davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

delicate business of milking. More than
half of these boys have had experience
working on farms. however. and they
will not need so much drilling and tu-
toring.
1t is claimed that discipline is the
watchword of the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at
Winthrop Center. overlooking. Lake
Cobosseecontee. These lads in the
khaki suits, having practical Demon
strations given them upon matters
vitality concerned with farm work. pre-
sent training camp no less than SIM
ilarly uniformed soldiers getting into
readiness for the business of war.
There is room for 800 in this camp.
and just as soon as the full quota is
taught and departs to the farms of
Maine there comes an equal number
trooping in with their blankets and
good dispositions. etc.
Prof. George d. Simmons of the Uni
versity of Maine is in charge OF the
agricultural projects of winthrop Cen,
ter camp. The general discipline and
military instruction are under the di-
rection Of Lieut. Fred p. McAlaray.
waterville. Me. The way he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Our Failures.

NEN. COCKTAILS was talking about
VI man who had not succeeded In
life.
From. the start" the general SAID.
he was one of those chaps VINO priae
themselves on the excellence OF tneiF
excuses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

the other insignia is found on the neck
band or sleeve. Collar numbers show to
what regiment the wearer is attached.
Men Of the militia are distinguished
from those of the Regular Army. in
that the former wear bronze initials Of
their state in addition to the devices
shown, which indicate the particular
branch of the service TO which they
are connected. The regulars wear the
initials. u. s." and members of the
volunteer regiments wear the initials.
~ S. "" When in the khaki uniform
a second lieutenant Is distinguished
by a bronze coat of arms of the United
States on his service cap and on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

0N these days of war and great war
preparations the eyes Of the civilian
world are turned upon Uncle Sans
+. Army And Navy. The two arms Of
the service. from the ranks OF private
and seaman to the highest officials. at
tract the attention Of the old and young.
The streets Of the cities and towns are
filed with brown or white clad men who
have offered their services to their coun-
try In the hour OF need. and there are few
persons In civilian garb who are able to
distinguish the ranks of officers from the
decorations, they wear
II Is a difficult matter for the average
civilian TO place the various insignia Of
the military and naval personnel In the
mind. ready 10 be called forth when the
occasion arises, as 1t does in a stroll down
:lncst any street in Washington. but 1t is
really a small matter when compared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

what the officers themselves are forced
to memorize.
The insignia accompanying this article
are the most important in the way OF
embiems to mark rank. for In the Army
and Navy there are minor sleeve and
shoulder signs which denote particular
callings in the services. such as gun COM
manders. gun pointers. Signal Corps. Hos
pltal corps. professors Of mathematics.
paymasters. musicians. etc. In most in
stances. however. the meanings OF a great
many Of these designs are plain and there
is little need for their explanation.
A row of symbols 10 worn extending
from the neck to the shoulder with uni
forms Of khaki. and the more elaborate
ones are worn across the shoulder with
uniforms of blue. The greater part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

belt and a gold and black braided hat
cord.
The wearing of colored hat cords. by
the way. is a comparatively recent in
noyation in the Army. and, since there
are many more privates in any mill
tary organization than there are Of
ficers, 1t is perhaps as well to mem
orize the Significance of these. Here
II is in brief: Yellow for cavalry. light
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Bre,Uer Against
La,uIess Saloons

Ordinarily when brewers denounce
lawless saloons the saloonkeepers
laugh. for most of the saloons are
owned or controlled by brewers, but
in this case it was Judge Walter
Brewer of Danville talking to two
Lyons saloonists who appeared in
court to receive sentences for selling
liquors to minors. "If there were evil
dance here to show that one-tenth OF
the stories that I hear about your
places are true, you would both go to
jail" Judge Brewer told the defend
ants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Convention to Be
4 Silver Jubilee
Meeting at Washington to Mark 25th
Anniversary of Church in Action
Against Saloons

The eighteenth national convention
OF the Anti-Saloon League OF Amer
ica. at Washington, d. C., December
1913, will be sort of silver jubilee
gathering. The League is not quite 25
years old, but this convention will be
the nearest to its 25th anniversary,
At least, it is rs years since DIR. How
ard H. RUSSELL founder OF the League,
got his inspiration to organize this
great institution.
The League was organized at Ober-
lin, Ohio, May "a, 1898. Spear Ii
brary of Oberlin College, was the
first place of meeting. On June 4,
succeeding the first meeting date, a
public rally was held in Oberlin, at
which the citizens subscribed 81 200
a year, for three years, to make Ohio
dry.
DR.. Russell was taken from the pas
torate of Armour Mission, Chicago,
where he had salary of $4,000 a
year, to take charge of the new
League which he had organized. The
promoters promised him a salary OF
$1,000 year. They actually paid hin,
81 300. His Office was in his valise.
Today the League is splcndidly or
ganized in every state in the union,
with national headquarters at Wester-
vile, Ohio, where also its great pub
fishing plant is located.
When the League Degan its opera
tions nearly a quarter of a century
ago there was mighty little dry terri
tory in the United States Today the
nation is almost dry, and one House
of Congress has adopted the nation
wide Prohibition resolution, while
the other House probably will do the
same thing in December.
So the League very naturally will
turn its convention into silver jubi-
lee.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

stream, and plunges into a tunnel
piercing the promontory of Maryland
Heights. Over beyond the Shenan-
doah. guarding the famous valley, is
Loudcn Mountain, and back of Har-
per's Ferry town is the big hill,
known as Bolivar Heights. Other
hills and mountain peaks cluster about
this picturesque spot, while the range
spreads away into the bluc, hazy dis
tance-thc charm of Nirgnia's hills
and wales.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

through the rich farming sections of
as the thriving towns OF Akron and
Youngstown, thence to Pittsburgh,
Americas greatest steel center, and
through the coke regions of western
Pennsylvania to Cumberland, Md.
Southern Illinois delegates who
travel over the B. & O. line will make
connections with the main line from
St. Louis and travel eastward, pass
ing through Vincennes, Ind, and
many interesting cities in southern
Ohio. The journey through the oil
and natural gas fields of West Vir-
ginia is of unusual interest. Just
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

mountain glories. Near Piedmont
the beautiful Potomac river swings
into view, the line following its course
thence for many miles, through the
wild Narrows at Cumberland, then
leaving the river side for a short dis
tance to return to it at Harper's Ferry
Harper's Ferry is peaceful little
hamlet, that one day long ago flashed
into a notoriety which will thunder
down the ages i'll company with the
roll of drum and the roar of gun,
while the soul of John Brown goes
marching on" A monument erected
to the old patriot stands on the site
of his one-time fort" within view of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Wet Aldermen Work
AGAINST Dry CITY

Why should the aldermen of a dry
city, sworn to enforce its laws and
the laws of the State of Illinois sacri-
fee their obligation to the city, to
lend their support to the most God
less lot of lawbreakers that Vermil-
ion county has ever known?
How long will Danville submit to be-
ing ruled from Lyons, in the back
rooms of whose low dives the gam
blers and saloonkeepers issue their
orders to block decent city govern
ment in Danville? These questions
are asked by Danville newspaper in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
THE B. & 0. ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

!. The route and d-service-of the Bait
more & Ohio leaves nothing to be
desired in respect to scenic beauties,
points of interest and comfort of the
all-steel vestibuled trains which will
carry delegates to the Convention.
The Chicago special train will pass
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

Capt w. A. Moffett of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station has
declared war on three enemies of his
Jackies. The three are: Bootleggers
who sell the boys liquor, spies who
circulate calamitous stories; Pro-Ger-
man policemen who beat the sailors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

rafir o'ssl winding along and across
the beautiful Cheat river, through
some of the widest mountain seem
cry to be found in the Alleghcnics
Leaving Deer Park, the eastern
slope Of the mountains is negotiated
through a continuous panorama OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

an article condemning the actions of
wet members of the city council.
Although Danville voted dry last
spring the alcohol autocracy still in
terferes with good government by the
people for the best interests of all, be-
cause under present laws, saloons
still exist in the same county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

It from of te capitol d present t he o
asking that eHowe op TIL o
mzaionfo forHgn hrny,h md b h
iuvoset of people e f o ah
Matte aPrhndto Unite Congress
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

been authorized making
Chicago Washington Tickets
secured this 2cen from local routed Baltimore Ohio
Railroad.
granted those The Baltimore
r. r. tickets Chicago Pneurst N. c.
Washington
14 Those entitled clergy
of this Tickets sale Chicago
Philadelphia fare of $9l0 Pullman sleeping
berth railroad and
Pullman fares will be collected in addition above fares
address Mr. F. Benedict D.
Further information railroad
be secured by addressing the AnSaoon League 1900
Chicago ILL.,
Mcbride
State Superintendent
1t is expected that number will avail oppor-
the Nations Capital will be in
the privilege the Nations Making Body
AS will morning the
in
about Washington.
Not Civil War has Washington held
visitors But the thing of all the Washington
be the itself This will gathering
the history of the the program
four of this paper
Church. Sunday School, Young Peoples Society Temperance
Organization is entitled delegate There will
visitor delegate who registers will all
arr without
possibly should Washington Congress
greatest dry gathering held and then help
by 1920.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Grants Excursion Rates Fol
Delegates and Half Fare to All Cergymen
CONVENTION WILL Be GREATEST"
u Senator's Congressman and the Nations Foremost Orators and
Statesmen on Program
WASHINGTON HAS MANY ATTRACTIONS

Illinois will delegation the Eighteenth Annual Convn
ton of the Ant-Saoon League at Washington
completed special Bat
carry delegates the northern of the
aare central and southern Illinois will travel
the B. O. r. r. and will be the reduced
Full
special Chicago Washington announced
the following letter by the State Superintendent
Delegates of AntSaloon
AniSaloon will be held
friend of this should attend this convention
from Chicago and will special train of modern all steel equipment
The special will leave Grand Central Station
will be comfortable schedule
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Special Railroad Rates to Convention

\ convention excursion rate of mile all
railroads from all points has been granted The round trip
fare from Chicago Washington and return is S5ooS Dele
gates from outside Chicago wishing travel An-Saoon
League special should purchase tickets local stations routed
via O. from Chicago Special leaves Grand Central Sta
tion Chicago, 80 a. m, Monday, December
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Something Special for
the Ladies Of Richmond

Several ladies have taken advantage
OF our Free Facial treatment given by
Mrs. Hoover, the Boncilla Beauty Spe-
cialist, for lines in the face. for black
heads, for enlarged pores, etc, and as
Mrs. Hoover's stay in the city is draw
ing to a close, we would advise any,
one who Is interested in their appear
ance to phone US at once for appoint
ment. The Boncilla toilet articles
sold only at Glenn Thistlethwaite's
Drug store. Phone 294S GIG Main St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEEs

Flint, Mich.-JiHa O'Brien, chauf-
feur, and four passengers drowned
when taxi went through ice while
being driven across Flint river.
New York.-Jacob H. Schiff has
given S475,000 to. three Hebrew in.
situations in celebration Of his 10th
birthday. viii give SITS, 900 more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

Here is our early spring hat Of
black satin. Pretty, perky and small,
it's admirable for the between sea-
son days when it may have to face
a wind or rainstorm.
This saucy little Fisk sailor is a
model that promises to(have great
vogue this spring. It is dull black
satin with curious little stick-up or
nament of gFOs-grain ribbon. The
ribbon tags" that fiUtter up from
the brim are in many shades Of red,
green and blue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

This would help more than all the
dry talk and actions.-Professor
Henry, 223 w. Van Buren,.
1920 4
sass s@sssss =
ALL ROUND TOWN =
ssS IS -
81 am willing to admit $3.50, 900 is
a whole lot of money" said Aid. Eu-
gene Block, "but am too old hand
in business for the city to believe
that just because the city pays $780,
900 cash for something it is evidence
that the something bought is worth
the S25O,OOO.
For instance, it makes live news
paper reading and it sounds like
something big to say that the city
is paying S25O,000 for a subway
traction report. The theory is that
the report is worth $25O,OO0 more
than any free advice the city might
get.
81 am not saying it's a good report
or a bad one-understand me? All
Pm saying is I want to read it again
carefully and l want to study all the
supporting data which is yet to
come. Also l wish to ask some ques-
tons of the engineers from New
York, to whom we are paying about
81 900 day for their actual working
days in Chicago.
81 would not like to be quoted as
saying the report is gold brick. 1t
may be a gold brick or it may not.
My eyes are open and am willing
to be convinced that the report is all
gold. l wish to say very distinctly,
however, that l have seen high
priced engineers and high-priced
lawyers fail utterly to give the city
any fair return for costly advice.
will be, surprised at nothing in the
conclusions finally arrived at in this
matter"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

of the children at school, and then
lecture on the evils of intoxication.
Let the association nominate a
committee of it's members, who
would not only visit every establish
ment on their allowed mission, but
read and report on the cleanliness
and good behavior of the saloons.
This would help more than all. the
dry talk and actions.-Professor
Henry, 223 w. Van Buren,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
Die britiibe2l eiterpartei
gsRebt aufihrem B.f9Iub,
bic Stodbolmsr 8oufe >
ren5 bef4t6en.

Icnbon, n. 4ug. Ulit Der fleis
nsn @aioritdt bon 5000 Giiulmen IN
einer 4biiimmune. bic beinabe $500,
600 9lrbeiter rtprdientirte, bei&lob
an Dienitas bic tritif9e 2lrbeitertons
fsrsn5, m ibrem friiberen geI9lub
fel5ubaIten unb Selssaten sur inter.
natioHalen foSialiitif6en aonfereus in
Stcdholm gu fdiden. Die a6ftims
mung fdHo unter Der grSbtsn llnorbs
mins ifatt. Gin Sbeil Der geleaaten
fang elm io3ialiitiffxs 2ieb, pdhrenb
Elm anotrer Sbeil bos pairiotiIde
-a.sp Sbe GONE Girss Burning in.
tpnirte.
Das IosialiEif4t Clement beans
trnete. bab ale Rspt1fentanien Der
glrbeiter' angeipiefen iusrben folftsn,
ibre 8erbinbuns NIT Der Rseierung
gu l5Ien, Der antrag fanb dber nictt
genus llntsrfiituns. I'M sur Qlbitinls
mung sebrad5t iperben 5u i5nnen.
George q. gdrnes, Der Ha9fplaer
5snbtrfons I'm aabinet Der.
tbtibiste ii9 sesen bic auf ihn sss
mahttn elnsriffs. CT fnets, bab Ct
fortfabrtn fperSs. bic Resierung in
Ibr<u. nis q sIouhts sEfnlsrsi&sn 9s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22

@esen bas Ginsrsifen Der
9sr. Staaten IN bsE
&risq erIaubt.

ct. .2ouis, Wo., II. 2iuguf. =
Die bisIise pOiissi srhislt .pdbrsnb bsl
Sasss 8efebI, isbe qerion gu Dsrbaf,
ten, bic offsutli9 bic Regisruns bn
Der. Stadisn bafiir tabelt, bdb fIs iid
an BEN arisse betbsiliss, obn biz
3lptifsl iiber bic aonItitutionalitdi
bes XoniirtprlonsseisBes ausbrndi.
DRi,nisen. bic psrhaftst peroen,
iperbsn ben 8samttn bes Suiti3pepar.
ienenis dusgelitIsrt iperben.
Der gsiebl iparbe bon BEN poli3si-
DIFF ycung rlaiisn. na9oem .r Elm
54rsiben bon bsr .9fmerican Gsf,uis
Spcietbs erbdIien, In ipeIdkm bic gyo'
li5ei trfuft lpurbe, .sinsn tiidiidts.o-
fen arits sesen bIs pasifiitsn gu f;lts
rem. bic ibre qrcpaacnba inter BEN
DedmdHtef iiHihul6iser argument,
seeen bas Gingreifen bsr Raiion IN
ben stries fiibrens. .5n BEN Ghr.i.
Isn btibt ss. bdb folds Meub<runaan
berrdtkrtfa feisn.
Dtatf6e spiondst In Gi.
ptlsrsburs.
ct petsrsburs q. Qlus.
Clio IN 6ssssa hsz Gtast eeIsofnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
Sebr ernite ssriien fiabem
in Zpanien ftatt.
Die rspu6litaniIae gsipssung pirb
aber miBlinser,
@eil bas yailitar F9 i9r fern
bdlt.

Barcelona, Spanisn Samss
tag, 18. gusuit. Per Eourisr mad
Der fran50fiidsn Gren5e, q. 9Iuguit.
Ssit UlOHiag poriger gDofe, peHu
Elm 0eneralitreif protlamirt Duroe,
baben in Barcelona unb ben bsna9z
barten Stdoisn isbr beftise arulDalle
itottssfunbsn. 9dslid puroe bon ben
Od6ern Der 96uisr unoDou binter
bsridlOHsnsn Jenitsrldoen aus aui
bic 3ruppsu ssi4ofsn uHo es fnb
piele perionen gst0otet uHb DsrDuRs
bet porben; ibre ssnaus SabI 1T absr
ni9t bstannt.
9egen me5rere 0ebGube, in benen
fi6 bic aufftdnoii4eu psrbdrriiaoirt
baiien, nurDe artillsrie DerDenoet uno
bic SGufsr ipurben DOlIitdnbis 5uiam'
mengeidOHsn.
Wdbrenb Ii9 bies in Barcelona uRb
IN anotrsn StGDien in gatdIonieH
sreienst, iinb Gsrii4te i'm umlauf,
bab au9 in aubersn Stdoten Spa'
niens srnitlife llnruben itattfinosn
unb bab in Bilbao uuo Saragohd bic
Republit protlamirt poroen lei.
IS ilt unmOsli4, Die Nabrbeit nil
Be3us auf bieis 9erii4ts in Grfdb'
rung su brtngen, ba be SeIegrap5sns
uno Selepbonlulien ipie bic 3eitlug,u
siner itrsnsen 9eniur unttrfporfsr
Eno. QlQe Iibsratsn tGsli9en 3eitInssr
Fnb untsrbriidt porben. Die siu3is
gen 3eituusen, bic in Barcelona en-
i4einen, iino bic ,@onguarbia", Oi!
nur ungtnaus offpielI. 8eri4te osr3f'
fentliat, unb Der nOiasrafico". ron
bem man allsemsin annimmt, bab tr
BON ben SentIaen fubiibiirt ipiro.
Dem aorreiponbenten tpurbe Ron
;uDerlGfis.r geite miiestbeiIt, bab
DON ben WGnnern, bic bic i'm sSuli
ltattgefunbene aonferen3 BON fdtcloTt'
ifen @6s.orbnstsn arransirt batten,
sin betpafineter aufitanb fir bas
@nbe bes Sabr.s oorbereitet pcro.,
fir ben Gaa, bab bic Resieruns in
mabrib ibrs Sorbrungen bertuerf.n
fOlIte. Ser iebise 9lufftdub f4eint
aber nift bon ben idtaionii9en Jiib'
rern unt.ritiibt su perben nnb rur
bon un5ufrisb.nen Grbettsrn ntrur'
fa9t iporben su fem. Gs IN setpis.
bdb bic @apesuns iid6 als Elm gshl'
fHldg erfpsifen irirb, bern es feblt m
ieber Organization. 9luh iinb nitt
bic serfnsiten ansei6en bafiir oorbon'
ben, baB iie aud nur bon .irsm grin.
a.n sheil Der 9frmee uuterftiibt triro.
81. Rube unb Srbnung fpirb ipnb,'
f6einrth In tpenisen 9assn tpitberber'
sefteIlt f.tn.
Die ,Heftrbift.n bon ben
,Sabradnssn 1914 unb 1915 iinb ME,
Der einge3paen iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
Die @emmipm Der q. u. "
nnseidbr 5000 geteranen
nabmen nod an bereros
rem gdrabe SbetI.

80 ton. Maf., q. gus. Wns
BON Der 9rdnb arulb Of tbe Republic
iibris in, pafiirte am Di.Hitdg RsDus
Dor ben 9iirsern bon Bottom. llnse.
fdbr 5000 ipsibbaariss Wdnn.r in
blaueu lIniformen ndbmen on Der
pdrabe Sbeil, ipdbrenb ibre 3nbl Bel
Der lebtsn Reunion bic IN Bottom
iiaitfanb, ii9 nui $1,000 belief. 0ieIe
Der 8eterdnen, Die mebr aIs so Sabre
aft iiub, fubren IN 2lutomobilsn, dber
Sun6erte bon beina6e bieIem QIter
mari9irten ibsr bic sanas Routs.
Der II. g. grant poiten bon Tsiu
Yori marfhirts an Der Spibe bss 3r.
sss nit Der Sdbne bes Dbersaomman,
beurs putterion. Die sr0bts 3abf hti
Wdrfdirenben - 500 = batte ssl
Staat Rep Yorf.
Auf ben Commons" nabm bei
Obtrtommanbeur patierfrn, Bel BEN
iia Der ruiIifte SpesialgeIanbtt
8utbmetiefp nit feinem gefolas Be,
funo, bic garabe ab. Dor BEN aopi,
tol idbeu Der @oirperneur Wegaa. ter
@ensralltutndHt Tslfon U. Utifes, Ye,
neral eboK unb 4nbere rem Dorfsis
marIa 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
nund ba6en2

nuHg ba6ena
g06men III fein urterbridtea
2anb. Gs Bat S9ultn unb cine Uni
psriitdt, in bsr bic cSedif9e Gpratt
oorberri9t, Is Bat Sfenter unb sirI
RotionaIt6edter, in fpel6en nur bic
e3efii9e Spra6e suIdfig III, IN 81
fentli6en Qsmtsrn unb Gsri6ten III
bic cst9if9e Spra6e mil Der Seutfhen
sIeif6ere9tist. Die Ieiienbe RoGe,
pel9e bas Gss9ent6um i'm 6Ffsnt.
li6en aeben go6msns Ipielt, pirb ON
beIten bur9 bic Worts zines 6etannteil
G5s6enfiibrsrs tIuffrirt, Der ertlGrte:
.gis aum Sabre 184s ftanben bic
StraBenndrnsn In heutIder Sprd9c
duf asl6 unb i9trars nngeItri6enen
Pfoftsn, etnigs Sabre Ipdter tpurbsr
bic 3s6if8en Narnsn barunter ss,
fsbt; bnnu tpurbsn bic 9fofeu rot6
uno trsib onssfri6tn, bic c3ehiIheH
g1amsn erFdtsnen sutrit IN GROCER
SHrfft unb bic beutittsn borurrter In
tleiuer S6rift. mO i9lieBli9 purben
lestsre ii6ermdIt unb rur c3e6t6e
StraBerbessi4nunsen aIIsin 5ugeIdie
fen.
g0hmen, psr6isnost burh bic 9rah-
lersirn beg 9roBildpent6uus, bat cine
fir istne 3utunft perbdnsniBpole
Ba6l astrofFsu, ala es unterndbm,
feins Observation-Disclosures pdbrenO
Ses DtItfriegs gu esripirtlt6en. Gs
BAT bic Ma6t beS fisber iiegreiden
Seiterrei6 llnsdrns ternusaeforbert,
uHo ts fDirb nit her m6gli6teit rcd.
nsn miiFen, baB bisies 9obmeus
Sterun1 I'm 0itsrrsiaiI6 ungaris
ftben Staatenberbdn5e bpn neuen, ibm
pisnei1t ni9t 5uiugenSen 9eii4tss
puntfen regeln tpiro.