davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas il has p. ~
mi,h.! God m hs a.. N..
deucc tn c8ll from ..H.
ono ol our best aw. ...
lefs, ~ thc person oi h...
son. Wee President u.
crs q Merchants Ban. ..
Who WIS % true .Ir.
worthy man or woman
.ol riec cor prctHN
llo was q man tIuI
who knew him Iu,cU U .
spectoi him E1ru 1u..
the honorable banker
triemi We. thc mm.
Pleasant llill b apt,l .. "a.
that we have lost 600. coll ..
c0unseloS and advisors .
nancml lines. Thereto"
Resolved, That we cN'w . .N
family our condotu,.
prayers, that lie who .
things after the cpm I.'
own will, will DO right
Resolved further I.
lieve that in his death II.
and Fulton county ha, Foo"
It's best and nDhIost u.. N
the financial world u
greatest assets Rev % N..'
pastor and Henry Grrr .
OF Pleasant Hill Bapis,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-20

The Social Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. b. w. Posey on
Monday afternoon. The hours
were spent in crOcheting and so
cial conversation. An interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Ham
mOnd. A contest was held, Mrs.
Freeman being the lucky contes-
tant. Aside from the club mem
bers, several invited guests were
present AT the close Of the af-
terno0n refreshment were served.
The club meets with Mrs. Jas.
Laid April oath.
Ferry's new crop garden seed
at Prather's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-20

Prof B. +. Gabby and D...
Superintendent Miss N.rn'" .
ten are attending %
the Kentucky Teachers
ti0n in LuOsvillc th- $780,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
REGULAR ARMY IS
ALSO ON The CD
LOCAL RECRUITING STATION
GETS FIVE BIG FELLOWS
WHO WANT TO FIGHT.

While the eyes of the entire coun'
try are centered on the activities OF
the National Guard. the regular army
is not idle, but is plowing along at a
steady old gait. R. A. Cissel, of the
local recruiting station returned yes
terday from Eastman where he open
ed an office for a week. He brought
back with him five stalwart young fel
lows who decided to take their chan.
ces of getting shot with the regular
United States army
These recruits will remain here un-
til they can be examined by Captain
Elliott who is expected in Brunswick
the latter part of the week. All are
fine young men and are eager for
scrap with Mexico. They seem
to have no fear whatever of being
hit by a greaser's bullet and last night
were enjoying the city's amusements.
The local Office which is in cnarga
of F. J. Peterson, has been doing
some good work in the recruiting line
and deserves considerable praise for
upholding the local record. The Sa-
vannah district Of which Brunswick
is part, broke all records for re-
cruiting last month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
PEACH COUNTY is THE
THING, SAYS HOUSER

Emmett Houser, well known Fort
Valley man, was visitor in Bruins
wick yesterday and spoke optimisti-
cally of the prospects for creating a
new county to be called Peach" Mr..
Houser is strongly in favor of the
new county and is doing all he can to-
wards making it reality. The new
county of Peach is to be made up of
about 225 square miles of Houston
and 80 square miles from Macon coun-
ty. 1t will leave Houston larger than
S5 counties in the state; Macon coun-
ty larger than fifty counties while
the new county OF Peach will begin
her career in the sisterhood of Geor-
gia counties with an area larger than
thirty odd counties, with popula.
tion of between twelve and thirteen
thousand and property valuation for
taxation OF about three million dol
lars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR MURDERERS
ALABAMA AUTHORITIES GOING
AFTER SLAYERS OF JUDGE
OF TROY.

CENTERVILLE, Ala, June 90
While the special grand jury en-
paneled yesterday by Judge A. B. Fos-
ter of Troy continued it's investigation
of the murder of Probate Judge w. T.
Lawler, efforts were made to appre-
hend B. d. Overton and Charles M.
Nails, for whose arrest warrants have
been issued A reward of $1,000 has
been offered for the arrest of Overton
and, it was stated today a similar
amount will be raised to be paid to
the captor of Nails.
Overton, who recently was defeated in
the race for probate Judge by Judge
Lawler, were printed today. Efforts
to find photograph of Nails were
futile, it was said.
Nails who was circuit clerk of
Madison county, escaped when a po-
liceman delayed Special Deputy w. M.
Jordan of the force brought here by
Attorney General w. L. Martin, ac-
cording to the story told here today
officers, was pursuing Nails in an au-
tomobile. AS they followed the trail
through the south enG of the city a
policeman stopped t-.em and only af-
ter long argument would he permit
them to proceed They picked up
Nails trail again, but lost it four
miles south of Huntsville.
The sheriff last night surrounded
and searched a group of houses in
which relatives of the missing men
live. Nothing was found, he an
nounced.
Subscription lists were circulated
here today for fund to erect a mon
ument in the court house yard to
Judge Lawler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
WAR MAY CLOSE
DURING THE YEAR
LONDON CORRESPONDENT SEES
ROSY OUTLOOK AND GIVES
HIS REASONS.

LONDON, June 20.-The Times mil
itary correspondent in France writes
that the opi non on the British front is
the most optimistic, that the war will
be brought to a successful conclusion
Guiing l:l6. The feeling OF optimism
he says, is based la. goly on the fol
lowing factors:
continually growing numbers of
men and quantities of munitions on
the entente front; the extraordinary
successes of Russian armies; the si-
lencing of the German navy through
the sea battle off Jutland the ex-
haustion of the German reserves as
indicated by the calling up of IT.
year-old youths. and the use of pris-
oners in German munition factories .
"The task before u.s. the CORE
spondent adds, remains hard one,
but conditions are favorable to us
and it only remains for generalship
and hard fighting to take advantage
of them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
HUNGER DRIVES
MEXICAN PEON
TO JOIN ARMY
Starving Recruits Flock to the
Carranza Standard to Get
NO APPLICANTS REJECTED
Refugees Tell of Eating Raw
Beans to Keep From Starving
While En- Route to Border
Mexicans Are Desperate, Say
Fleeing Americans.
NO APPLICANTS REJECTED

Ell PASO, June 20.-Hunger is
swelling the army that General Car
rama is recruiting in Northern Mex
leo. in preparation for possible hos.
tilities with the United States. accord
ing to stories brought here today by
Americans.
Poems who for some time have been
on the verge of starvation, have been
flocking to his standard in the last
few days, in return for promises of
food and clothing, they said. No ap-
pllcants have been rejected, according
to stories, which told of boys of ten
and twelve years of age and old men
being recruited
One of the arrivals, an American
business man of Mexico City. esti-
mated that there are now $4,000 Car
rama troops in chihuahua state, of
whom 1000 are in chihuahua City,
1000 in Juarez and 5000 in Villa
Ahumada, the northern Chihuahua
base, which is SO miles south of El
Paso. The remainder practically sur
round the American eXpeditionHy
command on the south and west. He
said also that several thousand troops
which had been at Chihuahua re-
Gently were sent toward San Antonio
and MADEIRA, ostensibly to be station
ed along the line of the Mexican
Northwestern railway, south of Gen
eral Pershing's command.
The refugees brought graphic sto-
ries of economic conditions. One man
said that he and his fellow passengers
would have starved had not the train
| stopped at times long enough to al
low them to get out and eat raw beans
from fields. Another said he had
vainly offered SIS American gold for
| a tortilla.
"The Mexicans are desperate" a
refugee from the Eel Vale district
said. Even though the attitude 9TH
erwise might be friendly, hunger is
apt to force them to attack an Amer
lean supply train"
Both El Paso and Juarez remained
| Outwardly calm today, but in both
towns soldiers were kept close to
their camps. The number of Ameri-
cans crossing into Juarez today were
smaller than usual but none Of them
reported any manifestations of hos
tility. Educated Nexicans some of
whom have been living in El Paso
| and others who have arrived here re-
| Gently from interior points in the
United States, have been crossing the
| frontier in large numbers recently
| asserting that their place in the crisis
| is with their people.
T. ID, Wards, consul in Juarez,
established a desk in the American
customs house for the transaction of
| diplomatic business. He denied that
| the consulate is to be closed, but said
| that ii is to remain in charge OF q
clerk, open at specified hours for the
transaction of commercial business.
Detachments detailed by General
Francisco Gonzales, on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande and General
| George Bell, Jr, on the American side,
to investigate reports that the body
of an American killed in Texas had
been found on the Chihuahua side,
reported they were unable TO find any
| trace of such body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
FOREIGN MINISTER TALKS
Declares Serious Complications
Will Result Unless United
States Withdraws Forces
Bitter Editorials in Mexican
Press Condemn Washington
Government.

MEXICO CITY, June 20-General
Carranza in a statement to the press
tonight reiterated his declaration that
any movements of American troops
except to the northward would be
considered hostile and that Mexican
commanders had been ordered to re-
pei 1t y made.
The first chief said Mexico desires
to avoid hostilities at any costs save
the loss of national honor but that
in any event foreigners would be pro-
tected.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Aguilar
declared that serious complications
could only be avoided by the with
drawal of the American troops. He
said that he regretted that the United
States misunderstood the attitude of
the Mexican people, who had become
distrustful because of the failure to
recall the American soldiers.
Editorials in the official organs
strongly condemn the Washington
administration for refusing to recall
General Pershing' column. and re-
quest the American government to
make good its oft-repeated protesta-
tions of non-interfnrence in the in
ternal affairs of Mexico"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
TODAY is LONGEST
DAY OF THE YEAR

While the ordinary observer may
not notice any difference between to-
day and yesterday, get there is a diff
ference. Today is the longest day in
the year. This statement is vouched
for by the very best scientists, astron-
omers, astrologers, etc, Of this and
every other age within the memory
Of the oldest inhaJitant. June 21st
is the day in which the rays Of the
sun fall vertically upon the tropic
of Cancer. 1t is called the summer
solstice and marks the last day of
spring. Summer will officially begin
tomorrow morning, June %, at 1:47
a. m, Washington time. After today
the days will begin to grow shorter
and although it may not be noticed
for some time the will nevertheless
be shorter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
Gettinq Ready.

ATLANTA June 20.-Georgia mil
itary organizations called by Presi-
dent Wilson soon will he up to the
minimum strength acceptable to the
government II enlistments continue
as rapidly as they started after Ad-
jutant General Nash issued his or
ders. One hundred and eleven men
had enlisted in Atlanta alone up to
early today Physicians examining
applicants could not handle the large
number applying. Men stood in line
far into the night awaiting their
turns and today recruiting officers
and doctors again were busy.
Plans for the camp at Macon ha,.
been laid ont for some time and now
are quickly being executed. The
Georgia contingent was ordered to ar
mories at 8 O'Clock this morning and
every effort Is being made at Macon
to have the camp ready should it
develop that any of the commands are
in shape to go into camp at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
RUSSIANS ADVANCE.

PETROGRAD, June 20.-Russian at
tacks in Volhynia and Galicia are
growing in vigor. The Russian army
which captured Czernowitz by storm
already has advanced two miles west
Of the city. Another Russian force Is
within striking distance or Kolemea,
fifty miles northwest OF Czernowitz.
Fresh battles developed about Lokat-
schi, where the Austrians were driven
from their positions. All efforts of
the Teutons to stem the Russian tide
were unsuccessful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
COUNTY OFFICERS
WILL MEET TODAY

The annual meeting Of the Georgia
County officers association will be
held today at the New Hotel st. ST.
mons on st. Simons island A large
number of county officers from all
parts Of the state are expected to be
in attendance. The meetings will be
presided over by II. f. Allen, of Amer.
icus and the welcome address will be
made today by Ordinary Edwin w.
Dart, of this city. The response will
be delivered by d. w. M. Whitley, Of
Fitzgerald. A number of pleasant
trips have been planned for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
LAND CASE is UP
BEFORE CONYERS

More evidence was presented yes
terday in the case of Westbrook
who was appointed auditor to hear the
case. J. r. Thomas, of Jesup and s.
c. Townsend, of st. Marys, were here
representing the litigants. This case
was begun here before Auditor Con
not completed at that time. 1t was
not finished yesterday and will be
head at later date. The action came
up over the settlement of large
estate in Camden county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
NEW DRINK GETS
10 BRUNSWICK NOW

Its here--or at least II will be.
What? Its "Brannew" the drink that
made. or will make. Augusta famous.
p. j. Harden, representing the Angus
ia Ice and Beverage company was in
the city yesterday and placed the
agency for the new prohibition drink
with J. }. Lissner, the well known To-
cal wholesale grocer. He will handle
the beverage in large quantities and 1t
is expected the drink will soon be in
general use. 'Brannew" has already
made its debut in number of Geor-
gia cities and 1t Is said TO be great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
5000 NURSES ARE
READY BE Modified

NEW YORK, June 20.-Six thous-
and Red Cross nurses are In readi-
ness for mobilization orders. says
Mrs. j. V. Cameron. legislative sec
:retary Of the New York Red Cross
office. We could start Red Cross
unit for the front within "a hours"
she said. "Our organization is eff
ficiently complete to equip hos
pital corps within a short time. We
have been prepared for service for
some months and have been assemb-
ling supplies and emergency kits.
Much Of this is only our regular
routine, but we have carefully check
ed up our nurses and supplies that
would be needed in case OF war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
BODIES CARRIED INTO
HARBOR AT SHIEL DS

NEW YORK, June 20,-Oficers OF
the Norwegian Gteamer .Storfound,
which arrived today from Shields
England, report that while their yes
sci was in the British port several
British warships with a large mum
ber of bodies aboard entered the
harbor.
The authorities were reticent, but
they assumed that the bodies were
those of dead sailors gathered at the
scene Of the Jutland naval battle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
MAY CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The call
for naval volunteers and the equipping
of several vessels for blockadtlg duty
against Mexico were arranged for
today at a conference between Pres.
ident Wilson, Secretary Daniels and
the congressional leaders.
Plans have also been made to i5-
sue a call for one hundred and fifty
thousand volunteers, If the response
of the state militia fails to meet ex-
pectations.
The calls will be issued as soon as
deemed necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
CARRANZA UNGRATEFUL.

PARIS. June 20.--France and Eng
land will Loyalty support any action
that the United States may take in
Mexico, according 20 sentiments ex
PRESSED here. by the French papers
The papers declare that Wilson e
mistake was in expecting gratitude
from Carranza.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
ALLIES WITH US.

PARIS, June 90 France and Eng,
land will Loyalty support any action
the United States takes in Mexico. ac-
cordng to sentiments expressed in
French newspapers. They declare
Wilson's mistake was in expecting
gratitude from Carranza.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21

SAN OEIGO, CAL, June 20.-At the
request of Rear Admiral FuIam, the
local police are rounding up all men
of the Pacific fleet who are en- shore
leave. All leaves have been cancelled
and everything is being put into shape
for emergency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Orders
to entrain militia units ready for SER
vice are expected before morning.
General Funston's request for troops
was received this afternoon at the
war department. Certain states were
asked Immediately when their forces
would be ready.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21
Troops Expected To Be Moving Toward
Mexican Frontier Some Time
Today--Certain States
Asked When Ready
POLICE ARE ROUNDING UP CREW OF
PACIFIC FLEET ON SHORE LEAVE
War Department Continues Pre- parations to Meet Any Emer=
gency In Crss-Carranza Men Admit Attack On Ameri=
cans at MatamOras-Text of Note Given Out

SAN ANTONIO, June 2O.-Generai
Funston today requested the war de-
partment to send as soon as possible
large part of militia tc. be stationed
along the border from brownsville
to the Pacific ocean,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21

WASHINGTON, June ,2o.-The ad-
ministration today continued prepara-
tions to meet any emergency. Sec
retary Lansing said the situation was
unchanged. Militia mobilization is
proceeding at satisfactory speed.
Special Agent Rodgers, i'm Mexico
City, reported that special train had
been secured to carry Americans and
other foreigners to Vera Cruz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The text
of the American note flatly rejecting
General Carranza's demand for the
withdrawal of United States troops
from Mexico, and rebuking the Carran-
"a government for the discOurteous
tone and temper of its last communi-
cation was made public today.
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property both in
Mexico and on American soil are re-
viewed and warning given that the
troops will be kept in Mexico until a
time as the de facto government per-
forms the duty which the United
States has not sought, of pursuing the
bandits who ought to be arrested and
punished by. the Mexican government.
1t concludes with the statement that
if the de facto government continues
to ignore this obligation and carries
out it's threat to defend it's territory by
an appeal to arms against the Ameri-
can troops, the gravest consequences
will follow.
WHlle IHIS SONCl WOulu uCCD-
ly regret such result, says the note,
\ft cannot recede from its settled de-
to maintain its national
rights and perform ITS full duty in
preventing further invasions of the
territory of the United States and in
removing the peril which Americans
along the international boundary have
borne so long with patience and fore
bearance."
"The government OF the United
States has viewed with deep concern
and increasing disappointment the
progress of the revolution in Mexico
saws the note. Continuous bloodshed
and disorders have marked its prog
res. For three years the Mexican re-
public has been torn with civil strife;
the lives of Americans and other
aliens have been sacrificed; vast prop
critics developed by American capital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-21

Ell PASO, June 20.-Admission that
expedition retiring from Mexico near
Matamoras last Saturday were Car
rama troops and not bandits is con-
tanned in message received at the
Mexican consulate here from H. Perez
Abreu, director of the de facto consu-
lar service. This was made known
here this afternoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
4as 6aIlpper Senhtfd1iff,
an Der 9bemiemiinoung,
gnge6ft9 boH einem beuts
F9en unterfeeboot
rerientt.

Qorbon, %. MGra. Dag 9otlps
per 2euLstf9iff an Der Sbemiemiins
buna 1T psn einem llutsrIee6Oot torps>
birt uno Dsrientt porSen.
Der boniinoifhe 9ampFer rgns
iteQanb", DON 9uenps Hires mad Rote
terOdm untertpeas, beri6tet, tpie aus
gumuiben aemelhet pirb, bub er ieis
nen aurs auf 6ag 9aaOper 9euats
Itiff suse6dlten babe, on Der Stele
aber nur einen aus Dem Maffer Der.
porrdgsnneN Mait sefs6en babe.
Oas 9aIoper 2suhti9iff mar ems
BON pier 56iffen, bic bic @ren5e bes
beriibnten GpooUiR GGnbs, az Der
ginfabrt In bic Strabe BON Dopsr
uno einige Uleilen ppn Der &iiite Don
aent entferllt gelegeH, dnbeuien. Die
anoeren 2eu6t'9iffs itnb bas Nprt9
gooopins, bag Oii 9ooopins uto
bag aentiE5 &rpd Gtu6tidiff.
Ser auitfaltiae Rreu5sr
rSpbnep1 in 9dpana.
SaDana, %. Mdrs. Der uuitras
Iti6e areuser .Sponep" 1T am Wtitts
po6 bier einsetroffen, I'M 8pbleH
unb 9ropiant an 9orb gu nebmen.
gr mug innerbalb BON "a StuHosu
pisber in See seben.
Der Rreuser, Der ben beutf8en
Greuser ,GmbenA aerHbtt bat, 5sfins
bet fia jett etniseu UscHatsR iHt Ut
lautii9st Sas1z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Sleiid,maagel in 0f,iblamb
uHtsr elmer bsmnd6it ein5uberit5tsR'
ben @Orlage
Oarf an stpei Sagen in Der Wo9e Ues
Der sei4la9tet nod Glsif1 s:ra
tauft tperSen.

aoRbon, %. mdr3. Das ruTiifs
aderbausWli WliniIterium ioiro bsul1,dait
in Der Duma cine gOrlass etnrsiaen,
Der aufplss bag s6luaten Don @ish
fir gang RuBlanb am Dienitag unS
Donnsrftas ieber DO&e perbOtsn unO
bic 3abl Der 9bisre. bic an anosrsn
1asen ssidla9iei Dsrosu biirfen, feit=
seiebt iperben fOl, ME aus ct. pes
tersbiirs tsIsgrupbirt pirb.
Inter Der @orluge oarf an Mitts
mod uub am Greitag peoer in Mdrts
ten, nod in Reitaurants ober 9otels
sJlsifa pertauft perosn, unb ale 5lei=
i4erIdben miiHen an bieIen 1asen se.
i6loHeH blsibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23

Grau 5errB Garter DOH ct. Qouis,
gtO.; cine Stalienerin, Ramsng Rass
quaIe bon 5riHiodb, COLORADO; gBils
liam 8ut4ius BON Jranffort, Snb,
unO e. 8. MOore, BON Ban guren,
5no., purDeH ihDer Derlebt .ais orei
gtlsn6a6nDaggons beg GIo0er 2eaf
yafagier3uges go. 5 in Der glG6e oon
Ularton BON bem GeleiIe aebu6en
ipuroen unO in einen 9raben ftiir3ten.
Die @erleBten purOen na6 Ularion
Ing 6Oipital ge6ru6t. Uloore uno
0ut6ins pdren 8rernier auf benz
.3ug. Die QOtOmotiOe oes 3uges purs
be benuBt, I'm mad Warion gu fa6ren
unb glodri6t iiber ben unfdl 3u
bringen. Ra6 bier eingeloufenen 0a6s
riaten erbieIten eine Qn3abl paFas
giere lei6tere 9erleBungen. Der
Sturm rib bic 9G6er DON elmer 2ln>
5abl SGuier uHo 5abriten in MARION.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Sbina bleibt Republif.
Guam sbi aai bet3i6tei
augefi6ts Der ReDotus
tioH auf bic Faifsrs


Betting, %. TEdr5. Dns Staatss
bepdrtement bat ON Ibsnb offi3ien
angstiinoigt. baB Die Sbse, tDie6er sins
Ronar4ie 81 etabIiren, aufsesebsn
iDorosu fei uHb Die rspublitanii5e Rss
sieruHssform bei6ebaltsn merle.
s5u cem betrsffsnben grIa5 ipirb
ertlart. bic ReooIutiOn beipeiis, bag
bag @erlongeH naa elmer mOnarHis
ifen RegisrunssfOrm tein sirmrtpis
ses lei. unb guau Obi &ai Ossbal6
bic aaiierpiirSe 3uriidpeiisrt unb
prdfSent Der RspubIit bIeibsn perbs.
9ou Sbib Chang, Der ipessn Der
moHarhii9en gepsgung aus bem aas
binet ausg.trst.n mar, bat bus RaH=
Dat ala StaatsIetretdr urterjeihnet.
Gr III pieSsr in Das aa6inet eiHsstres
ten.