davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

~, are authorized to a nOuncc
W ] . II. LEWIS
a candidate for the Office of County Court
Clerk subject to the action of the Republican
party Primary Saturday, August A..
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

We arc authorised to announce
JOHN II. SMITH
p candidate Tor Sheriff, subject to the action OF
the ReLu olican party. Primary Saturday,
August /, 1917.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

III are authorized to announce
p. ". VINCENT
n candidate for County Court Clerk, subject to
the .ction of the Republican party. Primary
s3aturt,v, Aug. g. 1917.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

"a L are authorized to announce
W. ED. =. WOOD
a candidate for the ONCE of County judge
subject to the action Of the Republican party
Primary Saturday, August i 1917.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

"a L ;.ri. authorized to announce
W /. l.. RANDOLPH
4, rArr..,"!g :o- sheriff, subject tn the action
rf liz H-i,'tican party, primary Saturday
hn::.+, 81
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

,,, y arc authorized to announc"
~ ARTHUR LIE
=. cdi,i;,tc FOR s:h"rfff. subject to the action
- no ..s,,,.I,,ira 'ay
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

-, e ere. authorized to- announce
w JAS. 4. LACEF1EI-D
n can,ii ':,t- for Clerk OF the Muhlenberg Coun-
~ C.,,1,s subject 10 the action of the Rebuilt
can party. Primary Saturday, August 4, 1917.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

SCI :, ere H::thorlzed to announce
~ ". J. ROSS
>, ,;,rti.,;-. for County lt:nruey. subject to
,}g. &c, ."r, of the Rrpu ..I,;.n party. Irimar!
SATURDAY. aug. 4, lHl7.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-05

n! T. ar. authorized to anuonure
y G. II. EOFFSISCityIs
a candidate for County Court Clerk subject to
the action of the Republican party. Primary
Saturday Aug. 4, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
BUT FOUR DAYS LEFT


After today there remains but four days of the egs
ave session. it ending Friday night So far its claims
for approval by the public generally is for the bills it has
not passed According to the statements the floor it
has taken many steps in the right direction" but has not
of its work. for has not finished it. In the house about
525 bills have been introduced and in the 300 1t
will be seen from this that in the opinion of the legislators
1926 things that the good people have managed to wgge
along without heretofore and perhaps never suspected
they needed 1t about 685 days since the last legislature
adjourned, and it will be from this that the new
things required by the people of Oregon average some
thing like eight week. that number having bobbed up in
the shape of bills since the legislature of 1916 adjourned
Another thing that shows how careless the citizens is
that they have suspected that there need of
122 changes in Lords Oregon laws, yet the senate in
roduced that number Of bills amending repeating
feature of that codfcaton What the house did in this
line we have not taken the trouble to count but it u.s. if
in the same proportion, about 200
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

purpose and had accomplished it his great heart was
her Incompatible leader and the south her best and most
generous friend BY many it wondered what should
or would be done with the South when the end came
Lincoln knew Though he did not live to see the end of
the deadly struggle it practically when he
killed and his ideas were to certain extent carried out
The South welcomed back as brother who was lost
and found again and made to feel that was not an
enemy conquered but still member of the great
family of states. Had Lincoln lived the reconstruction
days would have been different and many things that
tended to make the full reconciliation slow would never
have occurred And today the North honors its great
president and national hero and the South once his bit
erest enemy pays its tribute to his memory and honor
ing him doubly honors itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
NY HUSBAND ANDI
MORTON LEvERlNG DECLARES HIMSELF
Jane Plelpg
course after you get your divorce. y
An Uncomfortable Situation.

course after you get your divorce. -
An Uncomfortable Situation.
Divorced everyone seemed detefm1n-
ed that obtain divorce. Had Morton
Levering not looked so strange, should
have laughed. AS it was / assumed
my most chilling manner and expressed
my surprise that he should SO far forget
himself and-Nhat was due me
81 am very disappointed in you,h
finished. | now realize how childish
it must have sounded how inane.
/" Forgive me2'' he asked hambly,
.bnt -
~ certainly have given you no rea-
son to believe you could talk to me
like this, feel insultedin then he look
ed so eontrite, that I added: And
when there are so many attractive
young ladies about can t imagine why
you should have elected to think your
self in love with me. Please forget what
you have said: ] shall / declared as
/ thought of Elsie and remembered that
ii / drove him away it might mean a
heartaehe for her.
Interrupted.
HWhat are you two talking about ~
Elsie Voice effeetually prevented fur
ther speech, tsyou are as solemn as
owls. If you weren t married Mildred,
should guess that Mr.. Levering had
proposed to you and that you had re-
fused hint she daringlv threw ont,
Well, / am married, so You would
have guessed wrong | replied flask
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
THE CIGARETTE BILL
fAfedford Nail.TribuneN

Renraso,,to,i,.s o,,-a'.,.a,- = r.I'l-.-
counts, 1,ha e., '.sees ~, u ooseiihln'
scter ~ tbe h;Iin ~ Lnn uDel i''.5I anu oi'ai
tha ~ ~s9 .i'iouaoeu ~
lar, t5., ,,,';,-os.a - 's'.'.'ious 70 iesu
measures b;iI msl;%o nal, 1,sHs,s a.s osHs,
smoI.e o;oarotta. 80, NAMING u d eiiiie "
This messnre i a, ;nf,;,ao,,,,. 20 =,
eonst;tntionat r;ab.. nf ~ '..Ht ~ lny
ami yhoro,or tt;n5 49, 10, % tne 9 ii.,'i. .'I Iouai
sibie of onTorcamen+ Sola os e;,.a.a iaatos, .es
TO minors - alrea,i,' fori;ddau So ~; tes
i as far az e;tbor grao+;noI anu ',',s
Ciearetto smoIl;no PiaV'is..' - vi uesiraple !l
inre anvona bnt 7bs III. ;nd;';i osSios ~, y.
not in anv sense nnbiin 'uuSi anu ~, y
less wa class hotb c;nar S npi9;,l,es ul'' ui
ers as nuisanees anu p'p' 'i"oA'
r. % TnnL:ps.l s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
CHAPTER CLXV.

CHATTER CI1AN.
The very next day Morton Levering
searched me out as / wandered around
the grounds. I had just received a
letter from Muriel which had upset
me to a certain extent and wanted
to be alone
aLeonard is almost Desperate" she
had written, 'fsometimes / am frighten-
ed at the idea Of what he may do. Don 7
stay toe long, He'll surely show up
down there if you do.'f
Unsettled, unhappy as was | felt q
thrill of Joy that some one cared enough
for me to be desperate" as Muriel
put it; although was frightened at the
same time.
cat last have found you alone, "
Mr.. Levering greeted me, 81 began to
think / never should be SO fortunate,
Although ! can't blame your family,
he finished rather grimly.
"Now that you have found me, what
can ! do for yous" | asked gaily,
hoping that he had not noticed my
preoeeupation, and that he was going to
talk of Elsie.
uMrs. Hammond, Mildredl 7 have
heard that you are not happy, your
own actions confirm ii. Many things
you have said have only too plainly
told me SO. Gould YOU care fer metz
he asked gently then as | made a ges-
ture of repnlse too astonished to speak,
he went on: II you are not happy,
and can care for me, will try to make
up to you for all you have missed-of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

Fortunately for the rest of the girls,
isn't it Mr.. Levering?' Elsie laughed.
If You mean that Mrs. Hammond
is a very attractive woman / shall
have to agree with you, he returned,
recovering himself.
II was sent to ask you to make up
doubles in tennis. If you can tear
yourself away please come! and Elsie
started on ahead | motioned and he
followed without word.
What allied Elsiea Had she suspected
Mr.. Levering was in love with me? 1t
WASH t bit like her to speak as she
had.
Then forgot to worry about her in
thinking Of myself. Why men - other
than my husband - cared fer me aid
not then, I do not now preteAd to ex-
plain. ] was neither a film nor 4
beauty. Neither particularly clever,
or unusually accomplished Yet Of all
the men with whom / had been in
timately thrown in contact, my husband
seemed the only one whom / could not
please. do not esn TO say that they
all avowed they loved me: heaven for
bid but they made me feel that I
meant something besides q lay figure
to them. But Clifford q lack of APP
probation had made me very humble.
very prong to underestimate my own
attractions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

Judge Bushey thinks the members Of the county
court Of Polk county nsncere in their negotiations in
the matter of the Salem bridge We quite agree with
the Judge If the Polk county officials contending
for the cheaper type of bridge might respect the posi-
tion they take but when they tell that the bridge
Salem mainly and only benefits this city and then
object to plans because do not want to spend
enough of their money for own beneft--well the
position of Judge Kirkpatrick and his colleagues would
be udcrous if it not exasperang to the thousands
of people who are Inconvenience by the closing of the
bridge. BuI}t as Marion county has 100000 or more
for considerably less than that sum- why not build it !?
Why hagge longer with the Polk county officials when
it is certain that agreement with them is impossible?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

To the poor old stranded actor or the
begger on the streets.
Just because the salesman helps them
to their breakfast and their fare
Even though it takes a greenback he
can i'll afford to spare.
On the train he hops at midnight, and
when dawn has come again
You can see him swinging blithely
from the cold and dreary train.
Just another round of calling, taking
orders in town
Orders that he thinks are corkers-
that the credit man turns down.
just another round of hustling, Just
a ten mile drive or two,
When the wind is full of winter and
his hands are numb and blue;
Far from home and good home cooking,
far from baby and wife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham' .
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of r. A. Rider,
R.F.D D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ii you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
THE TRAVELLING MAN

OFF the train he hops at daybreak with
grip in either hand.
With a stomach mighty empty and a
wish for slumberland;
But he never makes a whimper as he
hops into the bus.
For he laughs at real discomfort that
would bring real tears from us p
Even laughs the travelling salesman,
and his laughs ring out loud and
sweet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
THE NATION PAYS TRIBUTE

The whole country today celebrates the anniversary
of the birth Of the greatest president since Washington
and BY many ranked even ahead of the great who
guided the esnes of the armies Of the colonies through
years Of desperate struggle and finally won for US our
independence No grander character recorded ID his
tory Brave determined forcefnl with but purpose
the restoration Of the Unon he swelved from that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

receive no benefit,
when 50 many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compoun d
will make them
well F? For over q
year | suffered SO
from female weak
ness ! could hardly
stand an d w as
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
FARM LIFE

When | was young the farmers shacks
We're shy of costly tones; and only last
years almanacs were found in many homes.
| used to work for Uncle Hi, | piled the hoe
with speed; and when night came how |
would sigh for something fit to read! A
weekly paper Uncle took, and it was always
stale, but for magazine or book he would
dig UP no kale We fed the hogs their
luscious stews, and gave the hens their hay,
and never heard the great worlds news till
it was old and gray Oh, countless farmers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

The consolidation bills seem to have hard sledding So
far they have dry brown rot something that makes
them drop off the tree before they ripe 1t may be
they do not fall from this cause but of them require
little gentle pu" before they let 60 This seems the
more probable from the fact that the pue1s all at
home in the state house, and handy to their work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

You can bet it takes hero to endure
salesman S lifei
But with all his cares and hardships
when he creeps to bed alone,
In some little country roadhouse when
the cold would freeze a stone,
With the same old smile he slumbers,
for inside his watch S case
Is the photo of wife and dimpled
baby face.
Author Unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

lived like this, in that fine olden time; they held that
ignorance was bliss, and reading crime My Uncle
Hi is now on highat least hope he's there his gener
alton had to die must everywhere 'Ts but some
thirty years ago since Uncle cashed his string and faded
from this vale Of woe to play harp and sing How times
have changed The farmers lair has reading now, to
burn the farmer in his easy chair todays hot news may
learn My Uncle Hi would find things strange, if he
could be guest How times have changedand every
change seems always for the bestl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

It's probable the fate of as many bills is decided out
side of the legislative halls as in them The big bring
under the dome the scene Of many confab which has
more effect than the owey speeches made in the legis
latiYe chambers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

Somebody asks: els it intimated
that when Alsace-Lorraine is given
back to France, Cuba and the Philip
pines go back to SPAIN" But why this
sarcasm2 Cuba has already been given
to herself, and the Philippines and in
the way to be given to the Filipinos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health bysLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. - ''Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-12

tToorrowA Talk with Elsie.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28
Natipnale 4>rpbibitipn?

ergtebt 1914 OltutDnen.

ter Der NCldD- nno SnrtfOhICngrmbcl
Ucrpflldptctcn ltd) (nntCr Dem Irnt
Der 9tcglcrnng, anoernfaua bic NOlt
Ilenoruben nca Gnnbcs III ilbcrncb
mem, ilDrc Erubutte Sn EreIlcn ii
'Uertnnfcn, Ucld)c Dpm rationale.
&crtcioiNunNsfOmitce fclt9clebt mir
oCn NuHcrocm iUll bic &Ohlen0uo
bcntc beIdDIcnniot nnb bic &ertcllnnc
Der GuhIcu i'm Hanoc griinbltd) rcou
itcrt mcrOCu.
MlliOn bat audi cine Ennocauntcr
IudDnng Der ErctIe inr Stabl NM
Number 0naeOronct, iplUlc Der Dies
bc5ialid)cn WcIdDaftsmethOoru.
Menu NOrf, %. Snni, - Mcil oct
Observation-Disclosures cine 9itl.
he DUn OuurdllitlId,eu IrObbrlefcn er.
hnltcu hattie, luurDcn bonn Eunoca0r:
pnrtcmcnt cine Hcile pOu Tctcttlpt2
ObacIanot, nm icIu Ectcn III be>u0
den. A1eutc bcginnt inter ieIncm
&OriIb Der ErO5cR ae9cn emma NUlO-
mann nno NIcrnnber Ncrfmnnu, nus
NcIprOdDcnc NnhGngcr Ocs Nnnrdu2
mno, lucldlc Der Ocbe ncNCn mllItGrl,
idIc NOnifriptiUn OnaefIoQt iino,
g&nibingtOn, -. Sum. - Cir Nns
mclOnu9cn fir Die frclUllliNcn Wcl
onnocn uOn 10000 Mcfrnten fir bic
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28

MoibinatOn, %. Inni, - Gas I'm
tcrfonltce oeo Snu0csicnnto hat lid
0eclnl9t, Die nntiUnnle N0britntiDn
Dpn Sdlnaps pno %icr 81 Ocrbictcn
uno bic bcIdDrGnttc NcritcllnnQ pUn
&cln Dem Grmcheu Dca ErQiiocntcu
5n iiberlnlIen.
3>uei QroRe uOr>uc0iidc Compiler
nno cln amerlfaniidler Scoler murs
Den ncnc Spfcr ocutid)cr Snud)bDUtc.
Berlin mcIbct ciucn nIloemcincn
0ntcu McqcnfNll in GeutIdlanO, ,uu=
onrdl bic 0rntc acitdIert lei. Die 2lN.
Ercle bcltrcltct Dies uuo crfIGrt, e.
lei bOd)itcna cine MittcIcrntc IN cr-
lunrtem.
9SCuc nmcrlfnnlIdlc Sruppen iinO
in NrnufrCld) inter NrORcm ,snbcl
ctngetroffcn nu0 mcrOcn Dem NUm
mOnOO Ecrihlna2 nntcrItcllt luCrben
Chicago, 26. Nnnl. - Ger eicnt-
ralINnU0e ocr cOnnNeIlld =lntbcrild1cn
STRIDE WnrOc mnr0c bcntc BON Nco=
ncrn mltQctcllt, oaR iidV Die Stride III
Ocr gCicBnua Der Stellcn upn WctltlI-
den, oIc it'd fitr oCn MrlcgsOIcult &c
mcI0ct hubcn, cincm ldnmlcrl9cn Ero-
blCm acQcnnber itcbt
y%nihiuotOn, 2S. Nunl. - 4OO
MOblcnftrmen ocs r%nuoca nnO &crtrC-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28
WOnOcrncnr 9torbcf ibcr Ocutidlt
C0naIitnt.

(SOnDcrncur NOrbcf uOn Sno Tn,
totn, iclbcr lfnnOtnoulldDcr 9lbfnuft
btcIt nCnIldD Dor Dem Stntc GncGmp
mcnt Der u. u. IT," cine Ncbe, ueld,c
10 gcftel 0af nnIcr NjOupcrnenr fir
Oao I'M Nnguit 3. !. in Bolton nn6c-
rnnm:c u9|ntlOnal Gncampmcnt" ais
clner Der NcOuer 0eluOnnen iuuroe.
2InS icincr NnIpradc arcifcn mir
tOlgcnoc Seile berau$:
"GS gibt fcinc cingeborenen
3lmertfoncr, nupcr ben ,Snoinucrn.
&tr itno cine WiihnGtinn nno nur
tnrolge Der SatIadDc, baR mir bic
bclten &rGfte aller Tatiouen in nns
nnfaenommen baben, iiuo mir itart
nno maftig geluorben.
Ter 6eburtsOrt beitimmt nidyt
bic EOpalltGt, Iunbern bic redDte &C.
vaein &ormnrf ueaen yltnlunn=
lttGt Ieitens unierer &iirgcr oent-
Idper Hbfnnft lit am 9Slabe. Sic
Satiad)en belpciicn es.
"Gs lit ielbitueritGnolid, baf Iie
ebenfalls lire alte '6eimat lieben.
Mer fam linen einen &orunrf
MAIDEN, baR lire 8ebanfen suriid-
iuanoern nadt bem y@aterlano"
nno 81 iGren &ermanoten nno Nn.
aebOrisen iiber oem C5ean? Sie
itno ieoOd feline aaiIeranbetcr uns
glanben nid)t on Die gSeltcrubc-
rung."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28

reonl0re 9lrmec iino cine orofc Gnt.
tGnIdDnn9. Sls 5nm %, Suui bnttcn
iIldl i'm a0u5cn Snn0c iumcit nur 1431
gCmeIbct.
&lOf IoIono, VI. J., y, Sum-. -
Ter &nnbcsfren}cr oSlnmpin", frHs
here's NlnQaen driff oes NomirnlS
Cclucu bCl Wunila, lit III oidDtem Ne
bel lllcr aeItranoct nno idDmcr beid,G-
olnt mOrbcn. Tic Eemanunno mnrbc
entfcrnt.
MOpcnbnncn, 26, Gnni. - 3luci
CrlttCl Der 9lrbcitCr III ocn Hcrlincr
SCtricbaluertit0ttcn Der preuRiIdlem
StoataClIcnbobnen itclltcn nm Sonn.
taa nm > llbr n0dImittHaS bic 2lrbeit
Gin. IiC ECmte mnftcu mGfreno ocs
IrlC0c" elf Stmnhcn tGgIidI arbcitcm
nnO ncrIanNcn MIN clncn Hcunltun=
hcnt00, on ltc bel DER nnsnlGnglid1cn
.Nnhrnn0 feline lIcbcr5clt nrbciten
fOnutcn.
Ncl CIncr nrrNnNICrtcn 3uinmmeus
fnnft M N1ano, NOllnnb, DDu britt
Idlcn un0 OcutId)Cn &crtrctcrn lit bic
Mrlc0oQcfGnncncu NiiriOrQc bciOcr
E0uOCr bcIprUdDcn mUroeu, cbcnio Ct
lu0l0c NcrQcltnnaamnRrcNcln nuh
MISUNDERSTANDING uOn 0jcfaugeucn.
(6ort1eBung ouf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28
-
(Sebet.

perrc 0jOtt, bic yiad)t Der Not
Flnltert nlcoer auf bas SunO,
IN lJalt1t Seben mno bGltit Sub
StanbtOrnglcldD IN oelncr Nano.
2&na tit Srua nnb Gug uno Sllt,
I0R es GIr Den MCg peritellt -
On fahrit 0uf, nno all oas tit
@%tc Gin &oum pum SIlt 5crIpellt.
Strut inns hart, bonn unier Ncr3
Nlcl DOn Ntr, III Nerr uno Sort,
i"ib una in Den Idarfiten Sdrmer5
2Iber lulrf nus MIR nid)t fort,
E0iIc uidDt nerlOrcu iein
Tclnc SOnt, i'll inns eeiGt,
CNR nidDt mHit ins Tclo blneIn
Niles luiro 5ngrnnb aemGGt,
Wib nns Wad1t bon Gcincr Wadyt,
\1err Der NImmel, itch nno bel,
TnR nodD ollertiefiter 9tadDt
GOdy Oaa Gnbe Sonnc lei!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-06-28
lin Nnna unO Serb.
Z 2d)riftIcitlrllQ

..
I'm N0l" nno Ncro.
- MIRO uIlIllrr oorltDrr QcfDoQt,
"oH llool olc!c I'LL oeutldcn &oIfc linz.
olc mot lnl'lrn, INT Nos c@ Qcht i'm
0olHrH Hono mo ou' Der QonBcu
N'o'.
>>h m1ll nIdt rrocn bon icnrm fIei.
I''ll NolIomonlL Der nclijd 0luunl
l'''o o0lllll9@Io@ ut cine Ncrio1nmIl>n4
ool' $olloIrlltcn Dmcllrlr': "H&Q2 a.
o'll llll@ oIr Wrobltootcr on" Hott
ll'o0r 'rlII3n N7rl1t rrhcllrn 00B cr CT.
it'l'l', loo@ llr rm Nlnruutopr cr lit.
>>d) NH oIId1 ndH recon Don IcncuI
reI1cn Eonomom, Der ncllilh, III Die
,ri'l WElltcr, 'emcn @cfnnntcn ciIt
lIpplNc9 HbcnGbrot CAB. (8ott nD0Qc
le1llcll 7cIlt bell modcn ln0 tim quite
tYrellnoc 9cOen, Die lDn ia0elL Nos
mr. clll Nnn"mur't cr it, SD mill
oltn nIht bon 1encr tleInen Staotfrol
reor)l, oIC lDr Grlportea non Der N0ut
noitc l'no oo'lr Morcn 3l'omncu.
'al'Ile llilo ne nun OenIltd 3u 2Suhers
prrl'rn bcr0lbt, oocr BON jcncnt rel
a}rlI "roBlloottollrmonn Der problte,
oo6 cr ourd N$IIhcrbrItc Ietncn Seller
QolI outer N1nQc hohc G8 ltroie iic
Wott, 1hr Semlncn ln0 oo9 @cleb.
Ncn, ih rcOc pou ncl Wiclcn. bon
Den lcbr NicIcn, Ole 0urd,ous Qutcn
rcoIld)cn Milcn3 iin0, nber ood1 nidt
oo2 rlhtiQc Wciiibl, Ole rihtioc BeIin.
nluQ lmo ole redten Qoten bobcn
i'llo }nor oorllm niht, neil iie nod
1nlllIcr n1Nt Pe9rI'ren boben mie Is
III l'ill ne lIno nm oo" 9an3e 0cutl6c
%oJt 'tcnt lIllo Nos DorQcbt oui Der
= roc. @o@ 'lno 1tc2 Ste ltn0 Sin.
Der oe% 'SrIcoel", 6rllhcr clnmol -
m >>o0rc 1870 - oo mar clrnlol Elm
MriFN hno clhc 3elt elmer 9etpIiieH
oc'n0r Ibcr Der 3rlc0 aing Dor
I'orf nno oo3 enoe mar gut; tn0|
9Ielu), noNocnl e@ norllbcr mar lDur0c|
oo" @cDcn Dclcr, nle e@ norber qemc,
'c'l 9HllI 1oAcn ne, III mlcoer ell
"rlr4. "a, cln 1roBcr Strlc9, Nbcr
poIo III "rIcoe . ltno melm Der tSrteoc
oo H. 10 oorr 10, oom 1T e5 mleoer
.piH g 1rltper mar e., gang pic e3I
lr'IoHr Dor. 9tur III Der W}ittc oe8
&orrr>, beG Der &tlrhc oocr 5mlldcn
oel VnllliIcn ont 1tell1ollhen Ylob,
''eQf EN- nclle3 &entmol nit Den 9tos
'lFi llno mt oen @ronjcn tilr Die,
o'' 'or HeDen llr IN" IIcBcn 20 oen-
ten 'cpr 0lele!
2&c 1ol man ibnen 0cutIih ma.
hcn 0aB lie iih ltnIogbar irren? WitI
ncldcr 3unge iou man reoen? Mon- |
Ter bot Derlltht. e8 i9pen ins Ser;
III ItoBen ooB lte lih irren; aber e5 |
1tbr ooh on ibrem @er5en porbei, c3
raj tie nl6t g8ie ioH man eS iogen?
>ih mill Iogen; Gs lit tein Grieg, |
Gclt'd)e, mte Der bon 1870 ODER bon
1866; eS lit 0urdolla niht Elm folder |
lric0. IS lit cine Grofotaitropbe. G8
II cine Neltnen0e. IS lit cine Belt |
oie ote, oa Icrn'olem 3er1tort mur0c |
mo EN- 99[ll3e7 tldtt9es H0lt 1etne
2e'II'ol ., perlot: 9: S@ III elne 3elt, n!e
u ne POM SreiB'9lo9rl8en Srteg oa ole
9ottet 2e''tl0lo1l0@' ore 8erooe outs
tllue''e olltltIe9eh ole 8erooe INT
orleoen moren, Don oem
Sta''o . uno VFofo oes 1rle9eS m lolhei
.,efe lonten, m 'olde Gte1e pie
of i'd es laaen in iOlde fiefe
5prof,e mebr fonnten, Die ibrp V1tpr
ic gclebrt batten " in ioIde Fiefe |
er 9Erln,t, 0ob Elm gouprni,,nop har
ocqcn cine5 GiebItobls oebenff mer.
en- ioQtc, peineno 5oote: .Sh ioa|
fnn Itprhpn ,tnh hoho n,;h ,nh ,,;at