davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN
NEVADA'SEARLYD DAYS

In concentrating the loyalty
and sacrifice of Abraham Lincoln
the following eloquent words OF
Jonathan Z. Dolliver, very greatly
illuminate the transcendant char,
acter of the martyred emancipation
1T took his country full four
years to find Abraham Lincoln
out. BY the light Of the camp
fires of victorious armies they
learned to see the outline of his
gigantic figure, to assess the in
tegrity of his character, to
comprehend the majesty of his
conscience, and when, at last,
they looked upon his careworn
face as the nation reverently
bore his body to the grave,
through their tears they saw
him exalted above all thrones
in the affection of the human
race"
The above touching lines very
reverently remind the humble scribe
Of this paper of the assassination
Of Abraham Lincoln. Well do l re-
member when the news reached
Virginia City and Gold Hill, Neva-
da, of the death of the martyred
president. ! was small boy in
those turbulent times, but the i'm
pressive scenes of those unusually
sad days left an indellible impress
sion on my youthful memory.
l can picture the thriving min
ing camp of Virginia City. clinging
to the precipitous sides or Mount
Davidson, the bustling town of Gold
Hill nesting at the foot OF Mount
Baker, both draped in sombre gloom
for the death of the illustrIous Lin
coin. l remember the funeral cor
tege and church services. held out
of sincere respect to the departed
president. ! saw the regular tread
of those rugged pioneers and hardy
miners, keeping measured time to
the muffied drum and solemn dirge.
The day was dark and cloudy and
everything wore an aspect OF gloom
and sadness. A light rain added
impressiveness to the scene, as
though the very heavens were weep
ing at the inconsolable loss.
The stars and stripes waved ma
jestically among the clouds on the
topmost peak of Mount Davidson, in
plain view of tear-dimmed eyes, Civ
ing inspiration and comfort to the
saddened pioneers of the early
Comstock
saw Old Glory on the lofty peak
of Mount Davidson, apparently in
flames. l heard the mutterings of
loyal union men threading instant
death to traitorous copperheads,
who were instantly suspected of set
ting fire to the glorious flag. In a
short time the sky was completely
overcast with darkened clouds and
the priceless symbol of liberty was
seen waving calmly and peacefully
on on it's lofty pedestal.
Ills piCtulcoQue ILLUSION was
made possible by rift in the
clouds, through which the sun
shone, as though the portal of heav-
en- had opened, bathing and sancti-
flying the sacred emblem of unity
and righteousness in flood of
heavenly light.
With the remembrance of these
wise, than picture Abraham Lincoln
as the most illustrious character of
the human race.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

Paris Jan. 20.-Arrangements
have been made by which 1,00O,-
900 tons of shipping will be re-
leased from the army supply service
and diverted to American export
trade to aid home industries in
basis.
How does this announcement
strike the Free-Traders? France,
like every other industrial nation,
is planning to reach the American
markets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Clearwater.
FRED E. BUTLER, Plaintiff,
F. P. Lint, and Clementine Lint. his
wife, t. B. West and Anna West,
his wife, Anna Lyle Tannahill,
executrix of the Will OF George
w. Tannahill. deceased, William
H. Carr and all unknown Owners
of Lots and 5, NE IA of NV
IA of Sec. 10. and Sc IA of SW
Ia of Sec. Is. twp. 3S, Mr.. e.
B. NJ, in Clearwater County,
State of Idaho, Defendants.
The Sta-e of Idaho Sends Greeting
F. p. Lint and Clementine Lint.
his wife. T. B. West and Anna West,
his wife, Anna Lyle Tannahill,
executrix of the Will of George
W. Tannahill. deceased, Will
liam II. Carr and all I'm
known Owners of Lots and 5,
NE IA of NV IA of Section 10.
and Sc IA of SW IA of Section IS,
Township 3S, North Range, > F. B.
NJ. in Clearwater County. State of
Idaho:
The Above Named Defendants:
You and Each of You, are here
by notified that complaint has
been filed against you in the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in
and for the County of Clearwater,
by the above named plaintiff. and
you and each of you are hereby
further directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, If served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days if served elsewhere: and YOU
are further notified that unless YOU
so appear and answer said COM
specified herein. the plaintiff will
take judgement against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
This Action Is brought to quiet
title of plaintiff against said defend
ants and all persons claiming by.
through or under them or any of |
hem to the following described real
situate in Clearwater
county, State of Idaho, to-wit:
Lots 4 and 5. NE IA of NV IA
If Section 10 and Sc IA or SW IA
# Section 1S, Township 3S. North.
Range 2. East Boise Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of
he said District Court this 18th
lay Of February, A. ID. 1919. =
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Seal Of the District Court.)
Fred E. Butler, attorney for
'laintifY. Residence and post Office
ddress, Lewiston, Idaho.
214-t6
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

1t Is not now hard to guess. Ole
Hanson is the pilot and J. F. War
ren's hand is on the wheel guiding
the Seattle ship of reason and 10y
atty away from the shoals and
breakers of Bolshevism and unreas-
enable labor agitators.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

Lots of times when you think the
worlds about to come to an end, it's
only just beginning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
Notice of Attachment.

2-19-7-21-3t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

In the District Court of the SeconG
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Clearwater.
The A. H. Averill Machinery Co.
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
Luther Proffitt, Defendant,

Luther Proffitt. Defendant,
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given, that an
attachment issued out of the above
entitled court, against the property
of said defendant, on the cath day
of December. 1918.
Dated this Goth day Of Jan. 1919
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk Of the District Court
(Seai of the District Court.)
1-24-2-7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Clearwater.
FRED E. BUTLER, Plaintiff,
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Why be Fat?
Become SIin This Season

Have you heard about the new sys'
tenn for weight reductioni
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Take
n little oil Of korcin at mealtimes and
when retiring; also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss Of weight, ten
70 sixty pounds whatever you need 70
lose), may be expected by this safe aud
pleasant system Of fat reduction. At
the druggist s get small box Of oil
Of korein capsules, and start at once.
BE Of normal size, with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick.
witted, healthier and more efficient. By
reducing weight now you are likely 10
avoid one or more diseases, heart weak.
ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to
add many years TO your life. Remem.
ber-0H Of kOi Gin. Become thin and
stay so. Show others this advertisement
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

S18 and $40 Dresses of
Satin, Tafeta, Serge, Georgette
and Wool Jersey. Embroidered.
trimmed with braid, beaded
and made with pretty collars.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Values S24.5O to S45.
Beads and embroidery trim
these dresses of Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and
Satin, draped or made with
overskirts. All colors. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Also we have accumulated about 200 tenants Of silks
lengths, all marked at about oneha Of their original prices
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
OF WHOLE TOWN SoI n

\. Z. A. Special to Tho Evening Journal
LONDON, June 3.-Therell be house
keeping outfits cheap for a lot Of Brit
ish families when the government sells
The furniture from 9O6 houses at Eliza
hethNille. Elizsbeihyille was muni-
lion town near Newcastle, populated by
Belgians, most OF whom have now gone
pack TO The homeland. The furniture
being auclioned consists OF 1900 small
chairs, 2J0O chests OF drawers. 1000
tables. 1000 armchairs. 250O toilet tables.
5000 bedsleads, 1900 blankets. and
other household supplies ON the same
scale.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

critics that he knows 200, operas by
heart The baby in a formal test iden-
tined and lisped the names OF opera
after opera unerringly as Photographic
selections chosen by the Jury were
played.
Then ne capped his operate test by
Identifying score OF operate selec-
tions, beginning with Peer Gynt suite,
when his father tapped the rhythm OF
The music with coin on the table.
Mothers of then used 10 recite thlt
20 their little boys. Just as mothers n
now do. with The same lack Of re-
sulisU
Here's another:
but Frances was more naughty sun,
And Betty sadly Hipt;
Until her mother said, ! Will,
] must have Frances vhipt.
Which shows that even as early
as iSO5 little srls Of the spccits were
The naughticr)
When Thomas Poole FIRST went TO
school
lic was but scarcely seven.
Yet knew as we'll 10 read and spell
rs most boys OF eleven.
Tie TOOK his seat and wrote quite neat
And then. beside. be multiplied,
Divided and sublracicd
These bright days The Tommie
pooles know ihe names Of all the lead
ing bailers, and who are the best
pitchers, and how TO throw a curve.)
Wife Don't YOU think baby grows
more like.me every nay?
llub-les. dear, especially so since
she began 90 talk.-Boston Transcript
SAY pop, when's a sailor not
sailOr?'
- don't know son. give up
When he's on a ship
Why, how do you make That Out2'
Why, he's aboard then, see?'
I'm the Want Ads business PROPOSE
iions will be offered those VINO arc
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have a quarter pint OF The best frockle
and tan lotion. and complexion bcauti-
Der, al very. very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard while for a
few cents Massage this swcetly frag-
rant lotion into The face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-whiie the
skin becomes. Ye5i II is harmless
and never lrrltales.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Showing handsome styles of
Gabardine, Pique, Whipcord,
silk Poplin and Novelty Skirts,
with odd shaped pockets, butt
ton trimming and belts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
BRITISH WOULD DNVY
HIN AAVSUIpS NOkA-

y. f. A. Special 10 Tho Evening journal
PARIS. June 3.-The British aren't as
keen as they were for sinking the Ger
man warships. They even begin 90 see
where some Of them might be a useful
addition 20 The British navy. The ships
are most likely 20 be divided among the
allies, but II they're not they will De
broken up. Ships 20 years old are still
in commission In The British army.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

was remarked, children do not
clnge much In a mere hundred years.
w have Clever Thomasas these days,
o. frin'si
ctayious Roy Cohen. IT., three
yirs old OF Birmingham. Ala proved
bbre a jury of educators and musical
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

This. folks. Is senator Arthur Capper
on his way 90 Congress. Hes a new
member. and therefore hurries t0 his
scat After a while ne will stop break
Ing pedestrian speed limits getting Go
lhe capitol. such is senatorial life.
But do YOU think senator Cappcr is
stepping 30 the tune Of
Hep, hep, hep'ty hep
sure do take Ions step.
or
Hayfoot. straWfoot any foot
III bet set there before
Roll call
Kid life hasn't changed much IN The
ast hundred years.
We ride on trains sirplanes and liy-
hrs. but children are children stu.
A.. We have telephones. wireless and
Areless cookers, but childrcn do as
children did
I, is much easier making over the
mao OF the world. digging aipan7ma
raBl or irrieatin Pthe Sahara. Than
4 Is persuading children OF today Co
bennlike children of 1879
Ieres' O nursery rhyme in a boos
priied in 1919:
When little Fred was called 20 bed r.
iIe always acted right,
3 kiss'd mamma and then papa
md wish'd lhem both good night.
r made no noise like naughty boys
But quietly upstairs
lrccily went. when he WIS sent
And always said his prayers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

I'm the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tions will be offered those VINO arc
alert seeking opportunities.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
CITY ASSUMES
GALA ATTIRE
Coat Of Many COlors Creates
Awe and Admiration;
thousands Delighted With
Program Until Midnight

o. selections Wine Inc tran waiteo
1Dr q southbound train to arrive an,
clear the track.
ne chanters sang some songs, an,
just before twilight the train, ever
window crowded with waving, cheer
!., san Die@ans, pulled out of Ca
!, Elco for the north and Eel Centre.
st Ii Centre many Of the San Di
eG..ns having hcen assigned to quar-
t.rs IT Seeley, Holtvil!e and Eel Centr'
l'fs the train. The train continued t,
Er>swley and Ca!ipatria, where lodgin,
md ents rtainment had been arrange,
fer otncr large parties.
The Imperial Valley Looked
pr,;tier from an agricultural
.tanGpoint and San Diegans wer,
lotd in their prais" Of ii. III Cen
trc was beautifully decorated.
She slrcets were atlaze with lam
terms and crowded with people.
lann.ttG, Entertainments
Many San Diego eXc,irsionist
ent to ether towns CT The vale
here elaborate entertainment ";
I rcIarod fCr them.
At iio}tvi!le there was q Dan1u,
& the Gupsts, at Cal: oatria :notn-
: eEe2ley banquet and enter.aiI
j cNt at Priwlev an entertainment
and Imperial, Calexico and at Weg'
h!orelad big celebrations were III pic
] IS ,yi,n scores Of san Dtcguns Us
h. nored guests. Hotels were pack
tn the li,nit and most Of tha v;sito
ere cared for in private nom:s. r
Liz Barbara Worth hCtcl WIS turni.
tIem away early.
When the train n"cech THROUGH
Centre cnroute to Calexico & numb,
OF excursionists who had dcscenlnd =,
the platform got l;ft. Gov W.!lia
d. Stephens came near being one
these.
He made a run for the train, hoy
cv-r. and swung aboard Ike an
railroad man. The govnrnor q
cared he was having The time CT i
life.
when dc we cat?" was the cry
cf the hungry cxcUrsienists long
before the train reached Jacumba.
hu: all anxiety along that line was
relieved little later when fine
baX lunches were distributed and
speedily GevOured.
In the parade the cxcursionist
noorchnd in divisions representa-
cars in which they rode. A pri2
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Imperial is the good old place
old To celebrate while.
AS the train Travelled

]ed | to No f MAXI il b Thptdy grn mer
Mater
! Sins AM
! mil W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
SECCION
POR FIN... La AMNISIIA

Rcs cue mise-iesrdiasamente Sc permita la repatZia=
Glen de los desterrado5 J r~efHgiaaes, pere POI 81 egels-
ia pensamlan:a de eiudi* ese immense desBrestigie que
4 eses he=abgss de! imperante regimen acarrea ante
el eatvanjcra ,la presencia de IN sele desserrado, -,
Pucs sier, 81 EeaeF Getina tenia que distinguirse
BobEp tedca los miepes J egoistas, El sefes zetina
dice que regresea los desterrados y ~refugiadOs para
cooger&- a Ia gran ubra de Ia reconstruction hs.
cicnal.
S! 81 sta3ida caba!lers cue poF 6u filantEopia tam
TO Sc ha distinguish, ma!tislicande sus actividades
On bcneficie del nusb!e nexieanG, ease 10 demuestrnH
las ns:a5lee inetituc!enes de benefieeacia tue ha es.
tah?eciao dc sl nceulIs. personal no hub;ssa heeho
ctra cosa que propoaer exc prcyecto de- ley, CSC Easta.
ria para ser eczccdos u Ia estlr,a psbi!ea.
No Sc tienc idea cabal de los scatirisr;cs c in
te.eses que Sc lesionan con los barb2-cS desttcrCcs J
con las persecUcioaes. Sin cxagcTaT, ru2dc GecirsS
cue csc abuse del Podcr compromise 81 propia esta'
bilidad y lie MEGA res?eto y consideration has:a dc
parte del extranjcro. E. senior Zetina no Sc Ia equi-
vocado, y puede Greer que ha hccho muchisimo mas
Dor ell credito y buen noaabrc del pals, fuera de nues-
tras fronteras, que 10 cue les mas diestros diploma
ticcs lutheran poddo hacer ea muc!to tempo. Buena
prueba de clio, es que l. pcticia del mencionado pro-
veto de ley, ha dado Ia vUslta con IA celeridad del
TELEGRAPH, por toda n p-ensa americana.
FL nombre del senior Zetina, 81 hemos de ser JUS
tos, Sc ha repetido con enco@-o5 mercedes, lnfInidad
de wees. Sc recuerda con 2grado gu muy digna y
atinada gestion en- II Presidencia del A~yuntamlento
de la Metropoli; Y 4 pesar dc las reservas con que 10
k;zo. tuvo que sabe7Sc por n fuerza de las circuns-
tancias, ' una singular rectificacion, que eL. Ell senior
Zetina pag0 de su pcculio 4 varios Profesores; la re-
paraci0n de-! material cSc0lar de algunas escuelas de
la capital. Y que ha eStado contribuyendo periodical
' generosamente, para Ia compra dc utncs escolares
para las escuelas de los Districts de un Estado de la
Kcpublica.
Solo IN yarou ash, que eNcepciUnalmentc a fuer-
"a de laboriosidad, de inteIigencia y sobre TODD, dc
una honorabilidad c~jemplar, ha degrade distlngulrse
tanto en- nuestro pals. pudo tener el valor civil ST.
ficiente V la clarividencia de proponer una ley como Ia
que ha puesto a debate.
En- nuestra brega c%uotidiana juzgamos de las CO.
sas ' de los hOmbreS de nueStro pals con una indepen-
dencia dc criterio que a no pocos sc les antoja Sc
yeridad o preconcebido partidariSmo. Nos complace
tener una oportunidad para demOstrar que solo IN eS-
piritu iusticiero y la Unparalleled mas completa nos
amman. V que para juzgar 2 los hombres no tomamHs
en- cucnta su filiacion pOlitica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

Ell senior SeuaG9- D, CaTlGs b, Zetina, segan nes
inform6 nucstro Eeryicio t~elegrafieo de Nueva York,
ACADIA de presentar un nroyecte De ley d la Alta Ca
mara, para oto=ga- una franco y nmais amnistia a
todos los mexicanos que Sc Italian ell .! destieTra' cen
Ell objeto de que cooperen, segua dice teStualTente
ell cablegrama que pu~blicamos, 4 la reconstruction ma
cional Y para evitar ulteriores comphcsciOaes Inter
Raci0nales.
Ell proyec;o de ley del senior Zetina, agrega el
deSpacho publicade, fu6 recib:do con caiuro=os ap!al'
SOS pr parte de los SeRadoreS.
Tai V como eSti conceb:do csc proyscto, Segaa
Ell informe cableTraficc, ell senior Zetins Sc ha puesto
a una gran altura como politco y por s1s generoSos
sentimientos. FL seRor Zetina no propone IN Perden
arrogante Y humilante, que muchas veces resuita mas
hirviente que las mismas persecuciones. Mas alto y
mucho mas noble es el penSame:ntc del senior Zetlra;
Hama a tcdos los mexicanos CUE Sc italian en- el dsS-
tierro. CON Ell OBJETO DE COOPERAR y LA RE-
CONSTRUCTION NACIONAL, 10 cual .revela sus ge-
nerosos Sentimientos, puestos i prueba intlnidad de
veces, Y su penetration de poiitico sagaz' de buena
cepa, de aquellos que Green que "el honor es la me-
ior politica'. Y que ell g~o6ierno debe ser Ia benefit
cencia crganizada."
Ell senior Zetina, segun ESQ, eSta muy lelos DE
Greer. como la mayoria del carrancismo, que los dcs-
terrados V refugiados mexicanos son una legion de
entes despreciabies, digaos de ee tormento del destie-
rro y de implzcableS persecucioaes; muy al ccntFarlo'
Ell senior Letina, cree que es oportuno, patrioticO :
politico. lamar Il tod0s los mexicanOs para que coope-
rem a la reconstruction del pals, y estima tamblen' con
toda raz0n y Fundamental, como Sc deduce de Ia alu-
sion 2 las complicaciones internacionales, que un solo
mexicano desterrado, en- suelo extranjero, es, persona
ficada, una muy grave interrogation que Sc formula
donde quiera que csc desterrado Sc cncuentre, ' que
suciere Ia condemnation del regimen que hace de Ia
Patria una tirania donde no pueden virir mas que
los Opresores.
Ell senior Zetina ha dado al miSmo tempo que
una nota de humanitarismo, una gran prueba de buen
iuicio. de ecuanimidad Y de politica de buena y alta
lev. Otros, como el tambien Sc habian Ocupado en- la
question de la amnistia. pero en- una forma circunS-
crita. Intolerance. demasiado raquitica y egolSta. Que
reeresen los desterrados, Sc ha dchO infinidad de We
ces: 81 que regreSen. pero que prOtesten Y garantlcen
que permaneceran alejados de los negOcios pubhcos,
que no eierciten Sus derechoS de ciudadanos, QUE NO
Sc METAN EN- POLTTICA. ! asi. de hecho, todos
pueden regreSar. pero abdicando de SS derecho5 Y
prerrogativas de ciudadanOS meNicanos, 10 cual eS IN
crimen y una humiliation. Ash han proPuesto algu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
La ocupaci6n de los territories rhinianos

Ell gobierno aleman trat6 Immediate
mentc de sacar v~cntaja de elias.
Guerra. . 10 que parece, llevar a las
~potencias aliadas Y asociadaS a reco-
nocer la autoridad ilimitada del Reich
en- materia administrative. Y a garan
thar que no Sc ~tocarian los llmlteS
de los Estados confederadoS, tai Y CO.
mo exist2r en- la actualidad en- Ia III
bera izquierda del Rim. Las poten-
cias aliadas y asociadas Sc rehusaron
en- buen derecho 4 dejarse llevar has
ia ALA. Pero admitieron que IN
"comisar.o del Reich podria ser re-
conocido por elias en- los territories
ocupados.
He ALI una inovacion importante
cue Ia convention del IS de JUNO no
habia previsto. No Sc perciben clara
mente las ventajas que nos preocupa-
ran. pero 81 Sc Distinguish con bastan-
te clariGad los inconvenienteS con
que Eos amenaza.
BESIDE luego la comisi6n inter-alia-
da no podra evitar el zanzibar opinlo-
mes con el comisario del Reich. A
| dccir verdad. conserva el derecho de
avocarse directamente con las auto
ridades locales; pero el comisario ira
tara de imponerse, Y este, en- 10 ge-
neral, no abreviara ciertamente las
/ d;s~cusiones.
Ademas. las peticiones aliadas Y
asociadas admiten que ell Comisario
del Reich Dodra ser el Representative
de los Estados confederados al mis-
mo tempo que el Gel gobierno CEN
}tral: Isl. escriber. las autoridades
COMPLETENESS de los diversos Estados
confederados Sc ponen de acuerdo a
cerca de la persona de un solo y unico
comisario, las potencias aliadas y aso-
:iadas no haran objection alguna'. h
claro que el gobierno ~prusiano acep-
TO. 81 es que no sugiri6, Ia election
hecha por el Reich. E. lobierno bi-
ivaro. que Sc considera 81 "n"re como
soberaro del PalatiNado, D. ,ehusa-
IA q delegar podereS Ell, conf
Sario del Reich? Hasta ahor~ nunca
habiamoS sabido de NADIA semejante.
En- lugar de las tres autoridades
pyincipales que existian en- Ia ribera
izqu;erda del Rim antes de Ia victo-
ria de los aliados.-Imperio. Prussia
Y Baviera-se va q Jener Ina sofa,
person;fjcada en- IN funcionario que
sera ante TODD. de buen o de nal
grade. el hombre de confianza de Ia
bucocracia prusiana. ! Sc llega a es-
tc resultado paradoJco cuando bas-
ia Ia propia poblacion de "a prussia
2iiniana q no dcja de pro:estar-vean
sc las declaraciones hechas en- Ia con-
~fercrcia de Dusseldorf los dias % Y
- dc uho-coatra Ia manera como
ia sido adminisvrada por los burocra-
tas dc Berlin.
FL senior Louis Sarthou escribe en-
tsu iuforme: "Hahia. fuera dc Ia a.
nexi6r, orc medic de impedir el &C