davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
On County Records
Warranty Deeds

Elizabeth a Dimick TO Charles
Dosaunoy. lot 81. block i. Exposition
Park addition, Rock Island. 500
G. Arthur .Bi0mberg ct al. to David
Johnson. west 80 feet lot 3. block 5,
West Moline IN Moline, $4,000
Mildred =. Buucbpr IN Mathes
Runcher, west y lot 2-3 block So. Chi
eago and lower addition, Rock Island.
East y Let 2, block ., Briggs Place
and part lot 8. block 80 Chicago .or
Lower addition. Rock Island. S1.00.
G. Harold White and wife to Dalton
H. Duncan lot !. =. 3. A. 5. 8. 7. So, 10.
II, i, -. Il, Is. Is, IT. Maple Row ad-
dition Moline, 5L00
Charles e. LHBdgren and wife to s.
s. Meichert. part lot 23-2a, block Sd,
WateFtown, and lot 6. block L. 0I0f
Qlsen's addition. Moline $L00
John F. Butter and wife to Leo e
Carroll, lot 2 and part LOT 3. North
HiIIsdaIe, s.. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
Old ace 3 CRIME

Some people are Young at e0-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others
are old al 40-ioints beginning to stiff
fen up q Bit step beginning TO lag and
lose It's spr3og tness; occasional
touches OF pain 81 the back, feel tired
without cause. and possibly q twinge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most eases these are the danger
signals 70 warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing Off the p0isons that are al
ways forming In the body To neglect
these natural warnings Is crime
against yourself II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Cap
sules For more than goo years this
has heen the recognized remedy fer
kidney and bladder ailments
GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories At Harlem, Holland Get
them at your druggists. DO not take
q substitute In boxes three sizes
tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

%f z4A E#Att +NtE aFEr
Notice ts hereby given to atI persons
Interested that be Board III Local Ina
praFas0eIlt5 oE this City of BacE is
land Illinois has Hle3 ia the C0agt y
C0urt at Rock Isf4a8 euHuty a Ger
tincate 40 the cost of the Improvement
t1sfitG Iu said court Ta repetition
~ Tie city o. 8eeE 3s55at. u Ua1Is. ia
assess the cost 0f the paving Of TWEEN
ty-seyenth street from Seventeenth to
Eighteenth avenues. and said certiG-
cate also shows tine court costs. tho
amount uf accrued interests, and the
total amounted said assessment. ANA
said certificate also states that the
said Improvement conforms snbsta8-
TALLY to the requirements Oh the orig
inai ordinance for the construction 81
she same as required by Law. and that
final hearing on said certificate viii be
had on the goth day of August A. y.
1917. at 3 o'clock j. IN, err ~ soon
thereafter as the business of the court
will permit. All persons desiring may
file objections 10 said court before said
day and MAY appear at the hearing
and make their defense
Dated this 4th day eff August a. u.
1877
WILLIAM NCoN0CHrE.
President
81 JE+HE.. Secretary.
NALLAEE TREICHLER.
Member.
Board Of Local Improvements OF the
City of Bpcls Island. Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

DO you ar3ns ~
Twice q year
Christmas and the Fourth Of
july
Right you are Judge
This was the amusing dialogue
which took place yesterday afternoon
IN circuit court when William owen
who is employed as d farm hand near
Cordova was brought before Judge G.
D. Dietz on contempt charges fer
failure &c pay $50 a week aIimony to
his wife. Mrs Cora owen.
Owen testified that he was only
making S25 a month and that ne IN
derstood that he was to pay but s.
d week. He claimed that he was un-
able to pay a1imony as required by
the divorce decree and the case was
continued until Sept 3. It Is probable
that the former order OF court VIII
be modified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09
WORT Nearly Completed.

Az MON Wednesday the Mercer
county exemption board Rad disposed
81 til eligible faen. leaving only is
aars. examinations III he conducted IL
finish the quota af - The work
scent along at faster elm through
rlsf Tuesday and Wednesday ana the
hoard finished a.p id good shape that
evening. 0at of the ~ men who rad
been examined ap ID that time only II
failed I'd pass the physical ezamina-
ions. hnt exemption claims are being
flied bv faa score. These are mostly
because st aanaraanf4. 0rIv a fetg
a4.fr4nn Ia thoee #or agricultural aetiv-
ee # IS aaubtftsE. however. II the
euata w#1 he obtained from the 86
eha have rea9 examined ana doubt
I.az another hatca ri elfgfbfas viii
14va II ID called before the board.
The Following raeu nazead Ina tests
IN nnr53 wednesday afternoon. thfz
being ! continuation af fre lists nuh-
9ses..g# e. ta.s. columns rE-2a7as-Is4..
Fssoz-z h f7oIraaz Tav
David f,faowd9 lambert New noz-
far
f.1a~ea johnson r7raaafar+sa.,
fza@rge Fr~sr.rs- f-.-,e <ag f5eseon
flames Afhrr+ rsreanv1ad 43axfz
t8harr N.ar~aar r-raa eaafaa
Tf4-7- & r-benfo f-af-sab,4ru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-09

ALI the News All the Time
IT II E A r G U s.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

One Of them actually hit Jimmy
skunk on the head II almost made
him lose his temper nut it didn't
quite. which was fortunate for Mrs.
Brown.
As for the latter she scrambled up
those cellar stairs IN way that
wasn't in the least dignihcd. In fact
she went up those stairs faster than
she ever had climbed them before.
and when she got 70 the top she
slammed the door and locked a. Yes
sir. she locked ~ just as ~ she OK
pected Jimmy skunk 20 open ~ " %
wasn't locked.
For goodness sake what is the
natter demanded Farmer Browns
boy. who happened to come In e. the
kitchen Just thenlA is thcro n burg
lar down CELLAR
Moo" painted Mrs brown. "hut
there is skunk down there lie
walked right out from behind the
potato barrel. and I guess youll go
without potatoes for your dinner.
However we are going 20 get him
out ~ there ] don't know Isn't u
terrible?
Farmer Browns boy grinned And
down In the cellar Jimmy skunk was
grirning too.
Next story. Several Folks Are
Puzzled.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

Tony Kloka. born OF poor par
ents, reared as the child OF the or
dinary workinRman. and by the
grace OF Wayne county's political
organization thrown into "A position
where ne limelight was his for the
asking where money such as ne had
never dreamed OF having WAS at his
finger tips. stands before the people
OF Detroit and the county today as
an example OF the results OF mis-
management OF public affairs
Tony" as hoy. had a craving
for leadership His father was "A
poor tailor. his mother IS a washer
woman The boy liked nothing bet
ter than rising ont OF the ranks Of
the peasantry and demonstrating
that he was qualified for something
better than place among the com
mon folk
when a baseball nine was organ
lied Tony" who was not particu-
larly gifted as a player stepped for
ward nevertheless. and assumed
charge He was the manager His
desire for a place in the spotlight
stayed with him in his baseball days
until he became manager Of N"
Hillsides. Ten years ago tho Hill
sides were recognized az Detroit's
finest amateur team.
Kloka was what Is known As n
good mixer Ills smile and his
handclasp have ALWAYS been ready
10 assist in satisfying his desire for
conspicuous things In life
Handling some OF the tax moneys
OF Wayne county was a task which
Tony" had not fgured on When
II confronted him he turned it into
channels that would please him
most. lie made IL a job that would
help him appear in the light OF his
friends as a big man. as a royal
fellow
Whether he did Il alone. or wheth
or ne was in league with others and
was merely a tool in conspiracy
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

N was the morning after Jimmy
Skunks inquisitivcness had led him
20 lump down from tho window ~
Farmer Browns cellar into the cellar
10 see what II was like down there
and n there might not be something
good 10 eat there. Jimmy had been
sadly disappointed. There was plenty
90 cat. but not for Jimmy Every
thing was where Jimmy couldn't get
at a. and he was disgusted very
much disgusted But this was moth
INK compared 10 his feelings when he
discovered that though he had been
able 60 get Irto that cellar easily he
couldn't gct cut He couldn't climb
only way out that he could see Right
then and there he wished that ne
hadn't been 80 tnquisitive.
For while Jimmy had prowled
around grumblng. Then he had
rurlcd up in corner behind a barrel
he could sleep. and he had long be-
fore learned that the easiest way 10
forget troubles II 20 go 10 sleep. So
Jimmy skunk WAS curled up behind
barrel fast asleep when Mrs. Brown
decided that She wanted some pots-
toes for dinner and went down cellar
20 got them.
Now, like most OF the little people
~ the Green Forest Jimmy skunk is
light sleeper. Suddenly his eyes
new WlNf ffIfUs mere WIS queer
noise inside that barrel behind which
no was curled up. II sounded Inter
csting Jimmy cooked up one ear.
then the other. and listened. lie
wasn't sure whether those sounds
came from inside the barrel or from
the other side OF the barrel or from
both Hc would investigate and find
out Slowly he got TO his feet. for
YOU know he never hurries. yawned.
and thcn calmly walked around the
barrel
Now. Mrs Brown had nearly filled
hpr apron with potatoes and was just
reaching for n last one when in the
half light % the cellar she saw some
thing white moving.
My iandT she exclaimed. what
can that he7'
She stared for half a minute and
then she saw clearly that that white
thing was the broad stripe on Jimmy
Skuuka hack. That was all she walt
ed TO see Yes. sir. that was all she
waited 10 see. she screamed Yes
sir. Mrs Brown screamed. At the
same time she let go her apron and
away went the potatoes In every di-
rection over the moor OF the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

departed IL his longing emotion
groNs ohstrcperous he seeks the nlitp
somewhere else MGrgic. woman's
ed lDRfiun Is wrong. terribly wrong
TO "A person with common sense
"a would seem when a woman gives
0rth to girl she would say. Some
cay ms VIII he the fate of my baby
some day a child viii be placed in her
arms as she is placed in mine today .
she taught the dignity and "a
crednrss ~ thisP Never IN thousand
frats TO the average young Ameri-
can girl. hahlea are accidents TO be
avoided and altho she can order a
dinner that VIII make tho man who
pays Tor u ehuddcr the mere mention
that Whiln he is struggling TO get
ahead on 81 small salary. she must do
Hcr own hUusrW orlS and Ect meals for
Two rs liable 10 send her into hys-
tcrics
q just did not know where Gerry.
poor girl got her sensible ideas
surely they never came from Aunt
kachel but she truly loved Reauty.
loved him 80 much that she was will
would be better able 10 found a fam
ny with hiri than herself
" m not going TO let mother mar
~ him oT 20 Gertrude. Paula. she
said because Gertrude has no more
money than I and shes not half 30
agreeable Her selhshness would
make Beauty perfectly miserable. He
is dear Paula. and after marriage
band than Unny men who marry be-
cause OF suudcn infatuation
How are you ,going TO get him
honorahly out 81 his engagement to
Gertrude" | asked Geraldine
oh I'll make her so mnd che will
break the engagement herself
1T seen ed o. nc. Margie rather
sordid. hut said nothing oh how 7
wished Gerry was rich so she and her
Beauty could he married and live hap
py over after II was not 20 he. how
ever. and the sequel was rather pathe-
tic did not learn Of 70 until years
afterward."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
WILSON PUSHES
FOOD CONTROL

WASHINGTON. July 14-Presi-
dent Wilson is bringing strong pres
sure 20 bear on members OF the
Democratic majority in the senate
20 pass the food bill without further
delay. ana practically as Il came
from the house.
In a letter TO Senator MARITIME
last night the president voiced his
dlsapproyal OF the Gore substitute
bill now ia preparation as too weak
in its control clauses. and also de.
nounced the provisions providing for
the control of commodities other
than food as unnecessary and bur
densOme
II is believed thar the president Is
also opposed 10 the inclusion OF any
prohibition legislation In the food
measure. altho Senator MARITIME de.
clined 70 make public the. text OF his
cOmWunica ion
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

Bile effect. and 1t sports several i'm
mense gold tassels, one OF which
weights the pointed cape.
More artistic altho less elaborate
Is another evening wrap OF gorgeous
burnt orange velvet. II has smock-
ed revers of wisteria sa>'n, with
enormous collar CUFFS and footband
of Australian opOssum
Fur Mantlette.
The mantlette OF fur, which has
been worn this summer. will replace
the shoulder cape or scarf in many
winter wardrobe Seal and ermine
make an exquisite and expensive
combination Mole skin is used for
some OF the most charming OF these
short wraps. Hudson seal for the
less expensive A garment OF this
style can be worn over coat dress
IN the fall. and over a heavy wrap
when the snow flies
The price OF fur went rocketing
al the beginning OF the war and it
has not stopped yet This has
rought into the market more kinds
OF pelts than the average woman
can name The humble rabbit skin
no longer hides as coat lining but
brayely parades as the collar on
many a velvet coat
Long and short haired pelts divide
fashions favor
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
BEE(HAm'S
PILLS

Their action is prompt and
thorough, and you soon feel
their benefits. You will eat
more, work better, sleep sound
er, and feel new strength after
a short course of these depend
able pills. They restore
healthy conditions. and soon
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
Kl0k0 Sacrifices Name and Career to
Unborn Yearning for the Spotlight

more gigantic than that when mas
already been revealed, Kloka mace
use OF his opportunity TO push MIN
self into the spotlight.
His touring car was OF the most
costly make. He drove II upon
tours that were punctuated with
champagne parties AS the central
figure OF these parties he was al
ways jocular always ready 10 make
remarks that would direct attention
TO him
How is il you're driving that
-,achine?" asked a friend last sum
'nor who had known Kloka In days
when ne didn't own much. This
friend knew. too. that Tony was
being paid only $1,000 a year by
the county
"Oh. its the system" was Kloka' 5
testing reply.
The friend recalled this incident
the other day when he read that
"Tonys" books showed a shortage
OF sl6.4o2
Despite the fact that he is the
ceatral figure of a scandal which
has shocked the county. Kloka s
ability 20 maintain calm demeanor
has remained with him.
In an east side saloon. he was
talking about lawyers a few nights
before the scandal found its way
into the public prints.
Lawyers ." said Kloka The best
nncs In town are Murtha and Mis-
tersky They do things right
While talking in an almost disin-
terested way about these two attoi-
neys. Kloka must have had In mind
the thought that these attorneys
were negotiating with the county
auditors 10 square his shortages.
Yet. with Kloka. this conversation
had none of the shading OF impend
ing disaster II was merely friend.
~ chat
The Pontchartrain bar and cafe
were much frequented by Kloka
Here he often acted as host 10 conn
IS officials. including Treasurer
Green Last fall, on day when
one of the big football games was
played In Ann Arbor, Kloka made
his handsome touring car the We
hiCle for q party given 10 men
prominent IN tHt pAutt llif WI
Wayne county and the state
When these men appeared az the
Pontchartrain in response 10 his in
vitation. Tony" was on hand with
the girl whom he intended 20 marry.
Marie Olscewsk There was a
royal reception for the men There
were costly flowers for the women
guests II was typical Of kloka
that the feminine members of the
party should have the best that
hothouses produced
While his peculations continued
Kloka's investments apparently gave
him handsome return.
Rumors that Tony and Miss Ols
cewski were soon to be married
were given fine glamour when
pictures In a Sunday paper showed
the plans OF the home that was TO
be built by Anthony j. kloka on
East Grand-blvd near Mack-ave.
The place was 10 cost about $4,000
There was description OF the
swimming pools and the costly
woodwork
II Is now said that "Tony's"
dream OF a mansion has fallen into
the wreckage OF his career. Only
$500 was paid In actual cash toward
the building of this place. ~
Is said. and construction has never
been started. other money that
was 10 have been forthcoming prob
ably was paid 20 the county auditors
TO meet the many shortages that
were being discovered.
And now, at last. Tony" Kloka
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
The Confessions of q Wife
Teach Your Children BY Your Experience.

Il could not help thinking Mar
gle" said Paula. As listened 90 Lord
EeRuclough and Gerry talk how dif-
fercntiy from us people n the old
country look upou tnarriag"
Every man and woman. IN perhaps
more modified fashion. abroad looks
upon marriage as a basis upon which
TO build a family
The man "a soon az hc lP mar
rted and has est9hished MS home.
pursues hts lie m much the same
way that he had done before The
wife nnds refuge In her society. her
home and children tn" girl ON tho
continent is taught that marriage ls
the sum ~ hef existence. not roman
tic love American girls look upon
marriage az a kind % giorih'd court
chip under the auspices or Tho church
and state
when man marries hc knows
oourtship is ended and the thriil has
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

has found himself place in the
spotlight He has not lamented
publicly over his fate, other than
20 say that his sweetheart's name
should never have been mentioned
In connection with the disgrace
which has come TO him
Whether he ia acquitted or con
victed, Tony Kloka will go down
in the records OF life as one who
sacrificed his name and his career
70 an overwhelming desire for the
spotlight.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

While your own old furs are re-
posing in cold storage, the shops
tempt you 20 endless eXtrayagances
by showings OF the most magnificent
arctic funs
And while fair ladies' clad in bath
Ing suits bask on sunny sands. they
ponder on how many pelts II viii
take 10 trim a winter mantle.
IL will take great mans TO make
the collars, Guns and bandings OF
the width which tho designers are
putting out. SO many square feet
of fur go into this ornamentation
that none but a straight and strong
woman can venture 20 carry some
coats around Slight figures would
seem weighted down by the most
elegant OK them.
Paris Models.
A perfectly marvellous evening
mantle is OF wine color velvet om
broidered in gold n has an extra
ordinarily wide collar OF gray wolf
II Is also banded with fur In a hob
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
Renew the
Joy of Living

Don't let i'll health any long
er rob you Of ife's pleasures.
Get back your appetite,
strengthen your digestion,
stimulate your liver, regu.
late your bowels and inn
prove your blood by taking
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

Prohibition is one Of the chief
issues in the general election TO be
held today in Porto Rico The cleo
tion is the first in which Porto
Ricans have had an opportunity TO
vote as American citizens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-28

ftsbsnb biniteIIen. Sfi audi ibre Be-
eriinbung bss Stanbpunttss, mi: gts
fost. ourhaus binfdlIia 70 tpirb iie
bod ernitli9 pertreten. Dnrous foIas
aber obne ipeiteres, bab bas gtbioms
men In btr praris perfaet bat. Geute
1T bsr G1ub Der iibsrfesifd<n stors
refponbena isbr oieI Ssringer als Ct
| ie In einem ariess 5iIpor setpeien 1T.
llnIere @ssner trastn bic Gdnpis
f1ulb an bisiem beoauernsfusrtben
3uitanb. atbsr aud bic Neutraisn
iinb BON elmer WitIdulo nid)t freijus
Tpredsn. Sic baben bic In TIRE
5anb sssebene 1srtb.ibisuns Der
Rsdte bes Sanbels unb 0ertebrs ni4t
NIT ber ssbotenen eniidiebenbsit ges
fiibrt. Sic baben iih isin Dorbilb gee
nommsn an 9euii9Ianp, bas ieIbit
bon England untsr ni4t penigsr
i4pierisen @erbdItniien be aners
tennung Der Rs9te bes poitpsrtshrs
burd5uIesm s.tpubt bat. 60 hubsn
iie bur1 ibre Oulbuns ba3u btiass
trassn, bab ein BON DeutIdlanb
our4 Geitisteii unb Sartnddigtsi! ers
fo4tensr GortfGritt auf bsm Gebiete
bes Wsrtebrs ipieber dufseboben ipors
ben III. 5ierna1 biirfen mir III 3us
tunft eine bsm @sriebr siiniiise ents
pidlune niir bon elmer 9eisitieur9 bsr
britiiden Seeipiatiir, b. 3. alio BON
sinem beutIdsn Siege eripartsn. Dom
peroen bt .ileinen Staaten", bersn
beionbreu Gdub unIsr. 9esnsr auf
ibr SABINE sefthrieben baben, er.sns
nen, baB ibr SduBberr England BEN
WsItOsrtebr ftpere Jsiieln aneslcat
bat, ipdbrenb Deutfblanb ben BON mir
bisbsr pettretenen grunbiob Don Der
ROtbpeubistett bes freien iibszfeci.
iden @ersehrs aud auf ben issi 70
febr miBbanbelten poftpertsbr aur
Gsltuns briHssn fpirb. Sot bod ieIbii
bic amsritaniihe Resisruna In itrsr
Rote an gnsIonb ausbriidli9 ansrs
,ann!, bdb Dsutfdlanb bel Ieiuem
@o,ssbsn sssen ben feinbIihen unb
ben neuiralsn CgaunDaarens) Snnbsl
bic @orf6riften bss poitabtommens
eenau befolas!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-28
Ser PrdiiSeut in elmer Cad.
gafe.

Sn ieiner Reoe DOR bem 4proreb
iasts Der grdi iibent, oas amsritoHiihs
Bolt pinife teinen 3riss unb sr
ebenfaIs ni6t. Das Gritere TT ubips
III. ri4tis; bas aeBtere piirOe 5uees
ftanDsn perben t0nnen, tpenn Der prds
iibsnt ni4t einen Des eineeialaQsn
bate, Der gum arisge fiibren mub,
faQs Der praiibent ni4t ben iittiitherl
UtutA beiiBt, ben fuIi4en pfao 5u uers
IaiIen. OILS Gnglanb feline unssiesli4s
tetten begann, Iegte er @erlpdbrung Dot
gegsu elm uHb Stpar, ipie er iasts. ur.
Die ensIiiae Resisrung gu benadridti'
gen, bab er ibre Saublungen nidt als
bereatist ansrtsnnt, 10 bub iie nitt
aIs PraSeosns fir ipdtere .3eitsu pies
nen Iollen, nobel er iit aud oos Redt
pOrbebielt, na9trdsli4 fir bic Don
gngIaRb begangenen unseieBiiaen
SanoIunsen gebiibreuben Sdaoeusrs
ioB gu forbern, mad benz 8eiipiel, tpis
es Der QlabamasSan Iisfert. Die
Grunbibes bieies 9orsebens bes prds
iibenten mar, uniere Redte gsser
Gnglunb p5ne Eries gu oerfe6ten. Sos
melt fam man bic Politit bes prGiis
benten Deriteben unb fis aud in ser
pifer !6iniidt bi[Iiger. Der grobe
5e6ler, ben Der IrGiibent gsmadt Bat,
beitunb barin, bab ar nidt genau benz
ielben Deg gegen 0sutfaIanb einaes
i6Iasen bat. Dern er Der Qniitt
mar, oaB 0sutidlanb tsin Re6t bate,
gentle Meeresgsbiste ab5ufperren. io
mubts sr aud bieiem ssgeniiber Ii6
barauf beidrdnten, bic Re9te Der Der.
Staaten bur6 einen proteii gu ipo6s
rem. Sein 8eriu6 3ur Rs6tfertiqung
ieines peri6ieoenen 9er6altsns, bob ss
ii6 9euti6lanb gsgeniiber Inn Wfenc
idsnleben banbelt, lit ni6t annstms
bar, benn es banbelt fid spif6en
Oeutfdlanb unb ben Ser. Staaten
ebenfdlIs MIR lin cine Rf6tsfrdge.
ndmlid: oh Der. Staaten giirasr
oas Reht buber, bur6 perbotenes @es
bet auf feinbIi6en SdubelsfGiffen
Ober audi uuf ameritaniichen S9iffen
gu fa6ren. MeHn er fir btefes Rett,
iuie es geidiebt, eintritt, 10 itanb i'm
Jenuu 10, pie gnglunb ssgeniiber, Der
Beg often, uuf btsfes Re6t ssitfpsilia
gu perSihten uub nadtrdglia Griab
iiir ben Shaben su forbern, Der ala
Jplae beg Dorertbdfteren Rehts nats
IDeisbdr III. DAB Der grGfhent
Deutfhlunb gegeniiber einsn anberen
Beg sinseiflaeen bat, bas 1T Der aGie
osrfprud, IN ireldem e. fd bs!pesi