davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
c. 0. HUNTER, Secretary

as II sounds TO us, in the minstrel
show, some 80 feet from our open
window, across the alley. II is mighty
hard to get our clutch to take hold
and II the clutch would hold the ig-
milton don't seems to function. Then
when we did get things to going bit
the whole blame thing suddenly
skidded as the Black orchestra struck
up the strains of Yankee-doodle, or
maybe II was God Save the King. ev-
erything sounded about alike. We
got things righted and started going
again when anywhere from TO J.
started hollering, all at the same time
but not in the same tone of voice. no:
not by long shot, (somebody said
they were singing) then it was we
gave up in disgust and started for the
TO join our wife, who was OF
Prayer-meeting with Mrs. Ernes;
Birkhead and two or three other
picus women. \
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

hearing Saturday, disclosed the fact
that Democratic fund diggers callel
all of the girl employees of The Aber-
deem, S. D., internal revenue office
to meet him in hotel of that place,
after having written each, and in a
speech informed them that they had
been assessed for campaign expenses.
in the sum of $4,000. He further
gave them to understand that their
jobs depended upon their contribut-
ing. The testimony shows that
some of the women gave checks dat
ed ahead, because of their lack of
funds with which to meet the de-
mands at the time made. Senate:
Reed, one of the Democratic members
of the committee, went so far as to
brand the mulcting of funds from the
ten or twelve girl workers and clerks
as infamous. If Federal employees
throughout the United States are to
be assessed and penalized for Demo-
cratic campaign funds as these girls,
in proportion to salary received. how
many millions is the extracting pro-
cess supposed to mass? Verify the
Cox and Democratic way seems to be
that of peddling Government jobs,
bartering prospects of appointment to
places under Democratic politicians in
offices which are supposed to be run |
for and by the people, for contribu-
lions to the party's campaign treas
lre chest While swinging this |
bloody cudgel over the heads of help
ess men and women who barely re-
,eive enough for subsistence from
he positions they occupy, Governor
Cox draws his holy skirts about his
Indefiled person and charges, charges
that the awful Repub-
leans are endeavoring to buy the
Democrats out of office. In this
PARTICULAR case the beam is a butt
ut, sufficient in size to make a
wagon load of those things the para
lie in the good book speaks of.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

Tom Watson, who won the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, in Georgia, did so on an out
and out platform of unreserved. OPP
position to the League of Nations in
any form. Yet there are a lot of
Democrats who tell us that the whole
country is highly in favor of the Will
son plan. The Louisville Times says
Watson's victory is a blow to the
Party, The Courier-J ournal says it is
to the shame OF Georgia. And in on"
opinion, the Party is due to receive
another blow about November 2. One
that will shake a one-man rule from
the Whitehouse for years to come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

Democratic Spellbinders and news
papers both abroad and at home try
to make political capital out of the
fact that the National Congress, and
the Kentucky Republican administra-
tion has not reduced the burdens of
taxation. Is one expected to knock
homerun the first time up? How, IN
the name of common sense and de-
cency, are the debts left by the Demo-
cratic regime to be disposed of, would
you have your successors repudiate
them? That seems to be regular
rule of the Unterrified, to create ar
immense public debt, and then ride
their successors for failure to reduce
taxation. With the same tax rate
you ran the State institutions and left
a big debt, and by just what and how
do you figure that the next in sue
cessiOn can pay both running expenses
and wipe out the legacy you so kindly
provided for, thousands upon top of
thousands in the State and billions
and billions in the Nation, in the way
of debts. The question of chief in
terest, one in which we all are most
concerned is, is what is done with the
tax money collected from the people.
is IL spent for denim cloth or some
thing else?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Active outlet for the good
quality feeders and stocker cattle at
good strong prices; medium and COM
mon kinds plentiful and slow sale a,
low rates. Common stockers badly
neglected Prime heavy steers p
a 1850; heavy shipping steers Sill
I50@12; medium steers $10@11.5O;
light steers SEQ 10; fat heifers $3.50
01O.5O; fat cows S7Q1O.5O; me
dunn cows S567; cutters S405;
Gamers $1,000; bulls $4.75@7;
feeders SOLO; stockers s5.5O09;
choice milch cows sSO@95; medium
sec a so; common $4,000.
Calves-Prices soc higher. Active
demand for best veals at $3.50 down
medium to good $l0015; common
$500.
Hogs-Prices advanced 25c on all
grades with a keen demand for the
best porkers from all sources. Best
hogs 25G POUNDS and up SIC; 165 tc
ESQ pounds $3.50; 100 to 165 n,
$17; pigs 80 to 1870 pounds s12.75;
80 pounds down S11.25; throwouts
$12.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Market general
ly steady with a brisk demand for the
best offerings at prevailing rates
Best lambs S10013, according to
weight and quality; seconds Sos;
culls S3@3.50. Best sheep sc down;
bucks $4 down.
Produce.
Local produce dealers quote buy
ing prices as follows net to shipper
the shipper paying freight and dray-
lge charges:
EGGS-Candled 31@35c dozen.
BUTTER-Country $50 35c 10.
POULTRY-Hens 24@27c 10:
spring chickens small 3O@33c 10 ;
Id roosters 100 lac ID; young ducks |
Csc 10; turkeys No. 1 500 35c 10:
geese 10@15 cents ~; guineas 500 !
80 cents apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

disappear from court dockets. Courts
perhaps can not make people live to-
gether, but they can and should make
the securing of divorce awfully hard.
Tighten the reins, make divorce de-
crees upon the Order Books scattering
and hard to find Let only great
stigma be attached as just cause for
divorce and fewer actions will be in
stituted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

W. S. TINSLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
90 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and Sc per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per. word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
In advance. 49,
Church N6sfcs Cor services free,
but other adv{, sisements, lie per
word. ~
Anonymous 70 beluSications will
receive no atteJb tho.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
STOCK FOR SALE.

One registered Dolled durham bun.
2 extra good, polled durham COWS and
calves, jersey COW. 1 mare years
stock, priced right
E. p. BARNARD.
11t4p Route 2, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
ferent-that is, in-side-out
800

ferent-that is, in-side-out
Ernest Birkhead says when light
ming strikes something close up to a
sinner it's strange thing about how
fast said sinners mind conjures up
and brings into view the many mean
things he has done, misdeeds perform
ed, and lots of good deeds he had
chance to do, but didn't.
Uncle Joe Thomasson says while
in town one day this week he was ap-
preached by small boy wearing long
hair, who quizically gazed upon his
alfalfa bedecked chin and joles for
a spell and then asked il he was an
lsraelite too.
Mother Streak.
With 6 or Blackfaces blowing
about Is different sorts of horns in
tones and keys ranging all the way
from low Do to away up to high p,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

On another page of this issue, in
the article Circuit Court etc." an
appalling fact may be discovered by
little study of the cases to come be-
fore the Court commencing with Mon
day. Upon the Equity docket there
is to be found 143 actions, 43 of
which are cases between man and
wife, a number of whom have resided
together for years and years, having
reared families, at least some have.
The spectacle of slightly more than
thirty per cent of all litigation now
upon our equity docket being divorce
proceedings is almost enough to pre-
vent marriage and to cause cupid"
to hang his head in shame and de-
SPAR. Doubtless one or both of e..ch
of the parties, participants in the 43
proceedings to have their marriage
rites annulled, feel that they are le-
gally and perhaps morally justified
in their contentious. Whether that
be true or otherwise, detracts not
bit from the social horror of the
whole business. Men and women
ought always to make the most SUI
preme sacrifice to spend their days |
on earth together, when once Joined |
in what is usually termed holy
bonds of wedlock" that is, the term is
so applied around the days of mar
riage, but alas, it would appear that
too many sooner or later lose sight
of all that was formerly regarded as
holy and bend their efforts to discov-
err rift wherein they may thrust a
petition and plea for separation and
divorce, great number of them to
repeat the proceedings at the first
opportunity. No man or woman
should not, neither are they expected
20, spend their days with an utterly
wife or husband, and, if
he dissatisfied married people would
strive one-half as hard to please each
,ther, to live together in comparative
happiness, at least in moderate peace.
is they do to find some cause for
which they can secure divorce, fewer
# these blightning episodes that daily
mar our social life would be aired in
,Ourt and before the world When
,eople get married and the rural
weekly editor fails to make local
nd prominent mention of the fact
e Is dragged over the Goals by some
member of the family of the newly =
'eds" for his failure to chronicle
he event, an event of so-called gen
raj interest to all patrons of the pa
er. Then, when the tired and dis
atisfied married man or woman
lects to carry his or her real or
troubles to the Court, in
he shame of us all they most always
ucceed) these same parties never
amt the paper to mention the matter
'hatever. We have been waited up c
n time and again, occasionally APP e.
licants for divorce Indignantly for Il
i'd that we say a word about the Il
latter, holding il to be their own pri- ri
ate business, theirs alone. Those Il
no would keep it an absolute secret u
rom the world at least display some C
ride in wishing TO hide in a measure
ne stigma of having ii made public B
ometimes they are deserving Of pro- W
'ction, most generally they are not. O.
ldiv!dual eases have come under the Il
riter's observation where Il appear ri
l that one Of the psrties 10 divorce b.
rpceedings was almost. " not whCl- e,
b!ameless, but the thing 10 he n
'ught for is a condition % blameless
,tion by both parties, then, and taen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

The Senate Committee inyestigat-
ing campaign contributions and Co.'s
charge that Republicans We're trying
20 purchase the Presidency, in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

The average fellow don't so much
mind crawling out of bed mornings
to find what littl, loose change he
had had disappeared over night, bu:
it makes him as mad as the dickens
to find his pockets III out-side-in.
wouldn't be so bad If they were di.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)
Too Much Doing.

With d ball game each day, the
fair, teachers Institute, and the old
town full of pretty girls how in tar
nation is fellow expected to stick
to his work close enough to get up
stuff for a paper, even though he be
a half century of age?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-16
Personal and Social Mention

LpNO bhN saws beAN Va $500 $500
enroute to their home from Hot
Springs, N. M, where they had
been spending a pleasant period
of time at that popular resort.
Mrs. ID. N. Tmnon OF FL Paso.
also formerly of this place, ac-
companied them on their return
from the Springs as far as III
Paso.
E.P. Hanisch of the r. Hanisch
Sons Company of Chicago
stayed over in Carrizozo last
Friday on his way home from
the San Francisco convention TO
which he was a delegate. Mrs.
Hanisch accompanied him on his
trip west, staying over at Mag
dalena, where she is visiting the
b. II. Henzingers of the Ozark
Mining & Smelling Co. The
Hanisch family is favorably inn
pressed with the Sunshine State
and we hope TO have a return
visit from them in the near flu
ture.
At the Episcopal Church SER
vices Sunday evening, the pastor,
Rev. Johnson's subject was,
The Life of Christ" and in
harmony with the discourse,
Mrs. Ralph S. Brown of Phila.
delphia, sister of MI. il. Morris
of Carrizozo, sang That Sweet
Story of Old" with becoming
expression, and telling effect.
Those who failed to attend, miss
ed a remarkable opportunity.
Albert Lalone suffered a broken
arm Saturday morning while
cranking his car, preparatory to
start on his days work. Albert
drives the delivery truck for
Ziegler Brothers store and
fastening to start his car, the
crank slipped, breaking his arm
at the wrist. The injured member
is healing rapidly.
Miss Carmie Tinnon, who left
here some time ago " join her
mother and sisters in FL Paso,
has recently accepted a position
of clerkship in the White House
Of that place. Miss Tinnon was
formerly employed here by the
Carrizozo Trading Co.
Mrs. M. r. Grumbles, who
joined her son Roy at Riverside,
Cal. a short time ago, has pur.
chased a home in that city.
Mother and son have now be-
come residents of the coast state.
Mrs. Geo. Spencer and sons
came up from FL Paso to spend
the heated period of the summer
as guests of Mrs. Rhodes. and
Miss Sallie McCauley of White
Oaks.
The Misses Velma and Ollie
Niles of Albany, Texas, are Wis.
iting their aunt. Mrs. Harry
GALLAGHER, of White Oaks. After
their visit here, they will go on
an extended trip through Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asby Rosellt
motored over from Artesia anc
visited with James and j. A,
Roselle, Sunday and Monday, re.
turning home Tuesday morning.
w. r. Wooten came in Sunday
from O'Keene. Oklahoma, and
has accepted a position as meat,
cutter at Patty's Grocery.
Contractor Nilsson is putting
in cement sidewalks in the block
between 4th and Main street,
on White Oaks avenue.
Mesdames Barber, Rhodes. and
Miss Cauly accompanied by Mr..
A. G., Rennett, were visitors
from White Oaks Tuesday. '
Mrs. F. w. Eckford Of Mobile,
Ala, and Mrs. r. w. Deal OF
Meridian, Tenn, are visiting foI
several weeks with the M. G.
Eckford family Of Carrizozo.
Mrs. X. S. Martin left last
week for her home in FL Paso.
after a pleasant visit at the
Wetmore home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-16


bama, where the Farris family
has been visiting for the past
month at their old Southern
home.
The Lin Branum family are
spending a pleasant period Of
time at the Eagle Creek Club
grounds in the White Mountains {;
they are also catching some fine
mountain trout. and made the
Outlook Office a present of a fine
string, for which we return our
thanks.
Marvin Burton returned Mon
day from his vacation trip in
which he visited principal points
in the East and South. Marvin
is a steady, earnest worker, but
when he takes a vacation he
takes a good one. and ''sees 'em
ALP before he returns.
Messrs. Ben. L. Stimmel,
Clarence Spence. Frank English,
II. S. Campbell and Chandler
Prude motored over TO Santa Fe
Tuesday to join the class of $50
who are to take the Scottish
Rites degrees in Masonry.
DIED-The infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Elliott passed
away Tuesday morning at 8 o.
clock after a weeks illness. In
terment was made at the local
cemetery on Wednesday.
Roy Skinner and family motor
ed over to the Nogal Mesa coun-
try Sunday and report that in
their recollection, the Mesa
country never looked better.
Mrs. T. ]. Morgan. son Otis
and daughter Loveta of Alpine.
Texas, are visiting Mrs. Nor
gan's sister, Mrs. Thomas j.
Straley. of Ancho.
Miss Lassie Ayers has resigned
her position as Deputy County
Clerk and Mrs. l.. b. Crawford
has been appointed to act as her
successor.
Floyd Armstrong left on No. 8
Monday for Lowell, Arizona,
where he has accepted a position
with the E. p. & S. w. at that
point.
J. A Stidham and fanny. OF
Electra, Texas, came in Sunday
to pay a visit to r. E. Stidham
family of Carrizozo.
Mrs. George Dingwall is i'll al
DR.. Paden's hospital, but hei
condition at this writing shows
a marked Improvement.
Mrs. c. J.. Carpenter LEFT
Saturday for her home in +
Paso after a weeks visit will
the X. h. Stidham family.
BORN: On Saturday July 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Reichelt,
a bouncing ten pound baby boy
Mother and son are doing nicely
The Austin Patty and w. ]
Langford families motored up I,
White Oaks Sunday returning il
the cool of the evening.
Earl and Weldon Harkey cam,
up from FL Paso Sunday to spenC
the present week with theiI
brother, John Harkey and family
j. h. Segrist. superintendent
of the Ancho Brick Company
was a business visitor here OF
Tuesday.
Miss Carmen Baca, of Lincoln
arrived Tuesday from Santa +,
where she has been ATTENDING
school.
Calvin Carl and family ar,
spending their vacation in Cali
fOrnia.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
The Era.Leader.
FrankIinton, La, Sept. 80, 1871

Free four-Saturday, October
2, at the Boston Store.
Miss Agnes Dixon of Mt Her
mon. visited Franklinton friends
this week.
Don't let anything prevent
your attending the parish fair,
October 18th to 10th.
Jeff D. Van Jr., and brother,
Frank of Magnolia, Miss, motor.
ed over to Franklinton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wacton and two
children of Florinville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wacton's
mother, Mrs. Rickie.
Farm Wanted Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale. Must be priced right.
Write L. Jones, Box 551, Olney,
illinois.
News from Mrs. Cozine at the
Hattiesburg inhrmary states that
she is very slowly improving and
sends greetings to her Franklin.
ton friends.
| Mrs. .]odie Sylvest of Richard.
SOD, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Angus Wood, thru the ear.
ly days of her bereavement caus.
ed by the death of her little
daughter
Mrs. Joe n. Magee went to
BOgalusa Saturday with her
daughter, Miss Velma Magee,
who was successfully operated
on for tonsils and adnOids at the
Bogalusa hospital.
Mrs. J. O. BrumbeId spent the
week end in Bos alusa and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucienne Glover
and the interesting little son,
Lucienne Jr.. who made his ad.
vent into the home Friday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
why the Aspen Leaf Quivers.

The aspen leaf qulvers easily he
cat1se It is broad and placed on n long,
very flexible stock. The Upper part
Of the stalk * hattened, mud, being
at right Angles "i,h the leaf, is liable
to be moved by the funniest breeze.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
Council Proceedings.
Mayors Office,
FrankIiDton, La.
September 7. 1920

At regular meeting of the
Board Of Aldermen of the Town
Of trankliDton, at which a quo
rum was present, the following
resolution was offered, and unan.
imously adopted:
Whereas it appears that the
r,wn of FrankIinton is in urgr'
need of funds with which to m. t
the statutory and necessary ex-
penses of the said Town, and;
Whereas, there is no funds in
the treasury with which to meet
said charges, and that it is nee.
essary to aggauge to negotiate
a loan of, Say Twelve Hundred
Isl, 200.00) Dollars payable out of
the revenues of the said Town for
the current year, from whatever
source derived, and not other.
wise pledged.
Therefore Be- It Resolved, that
the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized to negotiate loan for
the said sum Of Twelve Hundred
Isl, 100000 Dollars, payable March
LIST, 1920, with Eight (8) per cent
thereon interest, from date until
paid, and for the repayment Of
the said loan, all revenues of the
said Town for the year, 1920, from
whatever derived, and not other
wise dedicated, is hereby pledged
and dedicated.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that
this resolution be annexed and
made q part OF the certificate re.
presenting the said loan.
CO.. Gayer, Mayor.
H. F. Stafford, Clerk.
| hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor.
rect copy Of resolution passed by
the Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town of FraDkliDton on the tn
day of September, 1920
II. F. Stafford, Clerk.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
For Sale.

| offer for sale my house and
lib acres of land, 2 1-2 miles
south of Franklinton on graded
road. For particulars apply to
Dan Garrett.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
DREAMING o. Pennlea

II you dream of pennies It's sd
tou will receive q letter from a lr'ea =.
1T a distance which will cone,.
money. The contents will be IN ". :.
portion to the number Of pennles "
your dream.-NxehanfA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-09
Sraitsoiett ucrlait9cft
ceMtid,e GntisbalS Sioasfte

Berlin, 9. 91Gra-9ns Snltpt Der
bieiieen froa5ofifden @iiiion, @e.
neral Gollet, bot 6en beutIhen
s.3tiniiter ocs ansndrtigeu, Ser
mann Miiaer, oufgeilt9t uno bon
i'm cine formelle @ntidulbigung
Ser oeutlhen &egieruns pegen bes
@ngriffs 6eutider Staotsbitrser atf
frnna0iiide Sffi5iere I'M Sotel
gtoIon berldngt. @let6aeitig miro
Ole 9eItrafunq oes Grin5en Soadinl,
Der 0ie &eiIerei begann berlnngt.
g2iiIler fprad oos 8ebauern Der
Gegierung iiber sen gorfau aus
iin0 itellte eine formeQe Gntiduloi-
gung uao Die geitraiitng Ser 5dulr
oigeu in 9luSiidt. 4uBerbem erflGrte
Der fran3oiii9e 9ertreter, oaB Bel
gien rm0 Sralien Sdaoeneriab fir
oie fiir8Iicben 9tngriffe ouf britii9e,
ithIieriibe uno belgiide SoIooten
perlausten bie at 9renaIau itott-
gefnnoen boben unb Bel peIdel
mebrere Soloaten bertpunbet ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-09
PinSenbitre aintmt
Die kanSiSatilr an
gun ben aonIcrSdtipcn NIT Sa6el
besriift; Sosialiften fiirdten
8irfnns anf bas gnslanb.

gerlit 8. gadro. Die 9(n3cise,
ooB Selomati6oIl bon Siitoenbnre
feline @inipillienng geaeben babe, als
'aanoioot fir Die oelltifje 9rGlioent.
i4dft nuf5utreten tpiro bon ben
fonierbatibeii un6 oIf.oeutT6en
gldttern freitOig besriibt. 9ieie
gIotter itelcn i'm eirnliitig olS Ell.
nen ailnpclitiiden uno linportei.
ifAen" 4an6ibntcn fiir oos slmt
nn6 olS Den einsigen @ann bin, Der
initdnoe 1T. oos beutidje Golf iuicoer
dlt einieen. Gdgegen erfI1rt Der
sgorwarts", oos Organ Ser @acbr.
heitSio5ialiiten, Die aanoioatur
Sinoenbur03 snIs Die gr6bfe
9nntn1cit, Die Sinoenburg unter
Dem einflub bon SeIfferid unS
2tioenoorff beeeben fonntc.0 gr
propbeaeit, oaB feline @ripGbluna
roie geipoltige 8eipegltng fiir cine
SieDiitot oes Srieoens bon Ser.
ioilles, Die i'm glusIonoe tieIid, an
&raft geipiiuI, en6giiltie dlfn Ser.
ingen bringsn tpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-09
Bcftintitlitfseer Scs
Rats ser prcntiets

@enf, 8. Midr3. 8ie Der iron5o.
fiide Sdriftiteller 2ouionne berid.
tet bat Der Sat Der GrentierllliliIter.
in Der 2o1boner apnierens ii6 altf
foleenoe orei Saliptplinfte geeinist.
8ei6ranfung Der 9apiergelOaltss
gabe in europa.
glnfauf itno 8erteilling bon Bob.
ftoffen ourd cine 3entralIteIle naer
europdiiden 2dnoer.
8eihleutlieltng Der I6riiititngen
oIler 2dnber. 9es iueiteren babe oie
acnferen5 4eliti1Iano ipirtid)oftlide
Silfe brripredeIl. 6fafffreid1 iperbel
aIIen oieien gntfdeioungen NIT iins
beoeutertoefi gerdnoerungen 5uitint.
men. 2auIanne iit ioebert bon Con.
Don 5iriidgefebrt, ipo er nit Den
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