davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

Association, gave the delegates talk
on cooperating with the local move
ment.
Chairman reported that the build
ing committee met last Tuesday night
and allowed few bills. The chairman
also announced that the work of
cleaning the walls of the building
would be ready next Sunday. Volun-
teers are needed; SO, brothers, be on
hand
The landlord, Chris Amquos, of No.
2 hall, has notified the council that
he wanted them to vacate the hall
Unions are making arrangements to
leave and to meet in the new temple
Ed Dulle, representing the Dairy
Drivers Union, reports that it is now
1907 organization, and every dairy
concern is signed up with the union
Delegates will be sent to the coun-
ell at the next meeting Delegates
were instructed to carry the report
back to their locals.
Henry Betscher, delegate to the last
o. S. f. of l.. convention, asked that a
committee be appointed to make ar
rangements for the convention to be
held here next October. The chair
will consider the committees appoint
ment at the next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
UNION BENEFITS
Make Organization Stable
and Permanent

Chicago President Perkins, of the
Cigar Makers international Union,
offers these suggestions to opponents
of union benefits:
mo form of organization could
have carried forward the Tampa strike
and met all financial obligations with
out a reserve fund and the assessment
plan.
I'm 25 weeks the Tampa strike has
cost far more in strike benefits than
the other beneficial features all com
bined cost in the year 1919
Suppose we had only strike ben
eft organization with no other bene-
fetal features, how many would have
dropped out to avoid paying the as
sessment, knowing that they could
have come back at any time and with
out the loss IN benefits or the bene-
fits themselves?
Whether some like it or not, the
beneficial features of the international
union are among its sustaining feat
ures and helps to make the organiza-
ton stable and permanent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
FORTY-FOUR HOURS
Week Gained For Australian
Workers

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus
tralia.-The 4-hour week for pastoral
workers has been established in prac-
tically every section of the Australian
Workers Union.
An agreement with the various
pastoralist associations makes the
shorter work week fact, increases
wages, improves working conditions
ard fixes the price of meat for these
workers on terms more favorable than
have yet prevailed. The agreement
includes sheep shearers, shed hands,
wool scourers, cooks and all other
employees connected with the pastoral
calling.
The Australian Workers Union has
made these gains through organiza-
ton, and despite the opposition of
organized employers and men who
should be associated with this labor
organization, but who talk lone big
union"
"These bellicose individuals" says
the Australian Worker, "have done
absolutely nothing to contribute to the
peaceful victory which the A. w. U.
has gained
"They have made most tremen-
dous row, it is true. They have
brazen throats; have caused the at
nosphere to tremble with their bonn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
STRIKE LEADERS
JAILED

Indianapolis Federal Judge Ander-
son, who issued an injunction against
striking miners last fall. has jailed
William A. Wallace and Charles Whit
comb, of Washington, this state, for
so and 80 days respectively. because
they violated one Of his injunctions.
The latter is president Of the Wash
ington central labor union
A strike was on at the Hinchor
Manufacturing Company, Washington.
and a New York man asked Judge An
derson to issue the injunction be
cause the strike made it impossible for
the company to fulfill its contract to-
deliver goods.
The workers right, Of course is a
mere detail as compared with the
New Workers. failure to receive his
goods, and the court issued the order
In sentencing the two unionists,
Judge Anderson insisted that the
right to strike was not involved
It is only when strikes become ef-
fective that the court is Interested.
~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades Council
met in regular session; President
Stanley Ogg presiding Twenty five
delegates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved A com
munication was received from Robert
Fallert, secretary of Retail Clerks
Union 119, in which he said the clerks
begged to advise all members of the
central body that the Fisher
Co. have signed their contract and
their salespeople have made applica-
tion to their local. They have also
signed a friendly agreement with the
Mccoy SC and 10c store This, how
ever, does not mean that the Nc
Crory store will be union store The
fight against the store has been re-
moved. The letter was received and
delegates urged to carry back to
their unions.
Communication from The National
Citizens Conference on Education
was received as read
A communication was received from
the Labor Bureau of Chicago, H., in
which they state the American FEEDER
alton of Labor at the Montreal CON
vention of 1920 unanimously adopted
resolution in support Of the repub
lie of Ireland, copy of which is en-
closed The same was received and
ordered complied with. A committee
consisting of Ted Smith, Cliff King,
Tom Brannon, Arthur McGuffn and
Stanley Ogg was appointed to draft
resolutions, etc
Under the head of reports some of
the delegates reported 4 few Of the
factories are slack while others are
still employing men The reports
from all over the city show conditions
are fair.
The report of the committee to meet
with John Spoerl regarding the pol
ishers' fight against the Winchester
Arms Co. was received and report
carefully noted. The delegates Of
the polishers stated that the matter
would again be taken up at their
next meeting.
The secretary of the admission tick
cts and automobile for the Labor Da
outing made a report Of unions who
settled for their entire amount OF par
tial amounts. A few Of the locals
have not made complete settlements.
DR.. Stinson, connected with the
National Playground and Recreation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
LABOR TEMPLE
Will Soon Be Ready To
Occupy

The last shipment of iron for the
remodeling of the labor temple ar
rived Tuesday, and the same will be
placed in the building once. The new
labor temple would have been occu-
pied by the labor unions now if the
large iron girders had been received
when promised This delay has III
convenienced the men working on the
remodeling great deal Eggleston
who has charge of the work, said that
it will only be short time after they
get the iron in that the building will
be ready for meeting purposes. Sew
eral of the organizations will meet
in the building next week-that is
in the third floor. This hall is about
completed and will be ready next
week. On next Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning and afternoon
volunteers are needed to assist in
some minor work in the building.
This is the chance for all red-bloode1
trades unionists to meet at the temple
with their overalls and dig into the
work. The more men volunteering to
help the less time it will take to do
it. No skill is required to do this work
and there will be no heavy lifting
All that is required is to get on the
lob early.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
DECLINE LONG HOURS

New York-At a mass meeting Of
organized teamsters the employers
offer for longer hours and the same
rates, as a reply to the workers de
mand for wage increases, was booed
The drivers unanimously rejected the
bosses plan and accepted the advice
of their officials not to fall into a
trap and prec;pitate a strike. 1t was
decided to remain at work and de
mand arbitration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
IA - m
FORCED TO BUY HOMES

Philadelphia Hundreds Of work
ers in this city are protesting against
taxation on their homes that are as
sessed from the standpoint of inhat-
ed values. During the past year these
workers have been coerced to buy
homes at exorbitant prices by real
estate sharks who conducted a buy
or-get-out' campaign The protest
ers claim that the added taxation
makes their burden unbearable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

bastic clamor; have babbled and blab-
bed in interviews with the capital
istic press. But tested by practical
results all that their pugnacious
pratings amount to is an expression
of furious futility
members Of the A, W. U. will
know how to assess at their true
worth these garrulous incompetents.
They will also be able to make a
shrewd guess at the motives for the
campaign of disruption which has been
started from the same quarter"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
81 m HI
FOR TROUBLE

Observation-Disclosures bakers an
nounce that they will operate on the
non-union basis. starting next April,
when an agreement with the Bakers
Union expires. This decision was
made at luncheon, which was ad-
dressed by an officer Of the local cham
Der of commerce, who explained the
non-union policy of the chamber of
commerce of the United States.
The bosses are aware that they
will be resisted by their organized
employ IS, but the prize Of securing
absolute control in setting wages can
not be overlooked by greed.
- ~ Wn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
SAPP AT CONVENTION

Arthur Sapp, local member of Stove
Mounters' Union and ore of the vice
presidents Of Stove Mounters' Inter
national Union, left Monday afternoon
for Detroit The organization Will
hold three day session.
~ Ka rs
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
Co-OPs. PROSPER

Paducah, Ky.-The cooperative gro
Gerry story in this city is selling more
goods than any of the privately owned
stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
BRITISH WAR VETERANS
REUNION AT FRY'S SPRING
Survivors, Residents OF Virginia, Lis
ten TO Ncninisccnt Addrcss by
Lirutcnant-COlonc

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.)
CHhiuoTTESNIL VA, May c5.
The Albemaric branch of tho Pat
riotic League Of Britons Overseas
ned their annual celebration of En-
pirc Day yesterday at Fry's Spring,
with over a half hundred Britons.
with their families in attendance.
The principal address WAS by Lieu
tcnant-Colonel Andrew Thornc, ID. S.
o.: military attachc at Washington.
VINO told some interesting rcminis-
ccnccs o. his services In tho critical
days OF the contest around Yprcs. cx-
planning how his brigade. the First
Guards. had stood its ground when
surrounded for several hours by the
desperate Boches. This was one OF
the most famous of the many heroic
British units that won immortal fame
In the world war, having been cut
down from 1000 TO 500 men in the
November fighting in 1917.
Walter Wha;ely. of Crozet. prcsi-
dent OF the branch, in his annual
report, stated that tho fund voted
to be raised for cndowing a bed for
soldiers a the Star and Garter Hos
pttal. in London, had been completed
and duly sent forward for the pur.
pose. The total amount required was
$4,000. of which the local branch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

Ter and Miss Madeline r. Wilson. both q,
I L SIai,i,i,. were married MOnday in
bridal trip. MOTORING: to hbbcviIlc. ~ G.
They viii be a, home here abou. June
One Hundred and Seventeenth Regimen
Ruinbow Division. In France
LYNCHBCRG. May :6.-wiiiiam Miller.
OF Forest. has announced tho engage
mcnt OF Ibis daughter. Miss Esther Louise
Miller. 70 Samuel NcCauicy. OF BEDFORD.
The wedding IL scheduled for early June.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. May 2,.-Ccoren
". haoci; Of amelia. Va; and Miss Mary
Have. Fitzpatrick. daughter OF Mrs. S.
~ Fitzpairick. OF Arlington. we're mar
rlcd Tuesday at The brides home
CHARI.oTTEsNfLLU May 25.-wil
liam r. Wtlbergcr ana Miss virginia Eliza
Harlow. both OF this city we're married
at O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon AZ The
nSrs9 1s.S q The Fiss, i,ap,!s, church.
mony.
LYSCHBURG. May "a double mar.
r!age ceremony MAS performed nj inc
parsonage OF Euclid Avenue chr!stin n
church this morning when Miss Nellie
Gray white became the wife OF Joseph
Woodrow Nash. and her sister. Miss Vir-
Ginia May White. tho wife OF Leo Elmer
Patterson.
LYNCHBURG. May c5-Miss V. Celeste
Grow. OF this city. and Raleigh r. Temple
ton. OF Glen Farris. W Va were married
sunday morning at tire parsonage OF Court
Street Methodist Church.
WINCHESTER. May a-Miss Ada n.
Thatcher. daughter of Mis-. George
Thatcher. this city, was married Satur-
Ga. tho ceremony taking place at Can
ton. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
WOMAN SITS FOR FIRST
TIME IN DIOCESAN COUNCIL
Mrs. Lucy Poin ae1ter, representing
st. Mnrk's Church, Ffncastlc,
prcsentcd Her Credentials.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.)
LYNCIrBURG. VA, May 25.-Bshop
Robert c. Jctt opened the first annual
council of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Southwestern Virginia hero today.
when about nifty delegates were press
cnt. In tho number Was the first
woman, Mrs. Lucy PoinIcXtcr, repre-
scnting st. Marks Church. Fincas-
tie. The credentials committee re-
ported favorable TO granting Mrs.
Poindcxtcr the privileges OF tho coun-
Gil, but tho report was rccommittcd.
Bishop Jett, in his annual report.
said that virtually no vcstry in tho
diocese is attending to it's duty. and
with tears in his eyes he pleaded for
sympathy and patience In tho adj
miniStration of his office. Since
March % he has confirmed 346 pco-
pic. lie urged the re- establishment
OF the family altar with Il simple
prayer. and pleaded for greater church
attendance. asking the rcctors 20 be
pastors who ring door bells. Bishop
for young people between the Sun
day school and church age. and this
will be made special order for Il
session before tho council adjourns.
The report OF the executive board.
which was adopted, provides for the
establishment Of Il diocesan paper.
for automobiles for missiOncrs in the
diocese aud for a greater social SER
vice program with onc-day institutes
each summer at Clifton Forge or
Covington, stanton. LynchburE or
Amherst. Roanoke. Radford, Marion
and Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
for''Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

Ugh. Calomcl makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take a dose of the dam
Ecrous drug tonight and tomorrow
you lose a day.
Calomcl is mercury! When II
comes into contact with sour bile.
IL crashes into it, breaking II up.
Then Is when you feel that awful
nausea and crampins. If you arc
sluggish. IL liver is torpid and bowels
copstipatcd or you have hcada che.
dizziness, coated tongue. IL breath is
bad or stomach sour. just try 4 spoon
full OF harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight.
Here's my guarantcc--Go to any
drug store and get n bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take spoonful and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous, go back
TO the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because IL can not
salivate or make you sjck.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

Marshall High Sch
interested In the rebuilding OF this
church during her T!sit TO her mother
last summer in the Province OF Lor-
rainc. All Interested are cordially
invited to attend the affair tomor-
row evening.
Ruth Lane and Miss Warren Pierce.
or !tichinond. were guests last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T, King. at
Alfalfa Walker OF Richmond, also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. King in Alex
andria last week.
ID. a. IL. Entertained.
Mrs. T.. ID. liaddock and Mrs. J. Il.
Dodsworth. of Hanover County. en-.
tertained the William Byrd Chapter.
p Iso q H. H., at Mrs; maddcek,s residence,
noon. The chapter was well repre-
scented AMI several guests were pres
cnt. among them Mrs. Dodsworth.s
Eccks. OF Richmond.
Hall Friday Night.
An affair of this week is tho bail
rendered by the Womans benefit
Association OF tho Maccnbccs in tho
from 10 - o'clock. Tho ball Is
given under tho auspices OF the diff
fc.ent hives in the city composing
1000. and the funds derived Will be
used to dcfray the expenses of the
delegation to the annual convention
which convcncs in San Francisco.
The hall will be decorated in How
crs. palms, iiags and bunting. and
an orchestra Will play for tho dane
Ing. The committee having the AZ
liam O'Ncill. Mrs. Henry Mcsscr
schnnldt, Mrs. Muirc. Mrs. II. y.
Grubbs, Mrs. l.. j. Laws and Mrs. J.
T.. Apple. The punch bowl will be
presided over by Mrs. r.. l.. Miles and
Mrs. Henry Messcrschmidt. Mrs. H..
y. Grubbs will be IN charge OF the
coat room. Mrs. William O'Neill is
James l.. Gates is in charge Of
charge Of Mrs j. T.. Apple and Mrs.
nooths for Minstrr,r.
Miss Helen Fclthaus will have
charge OF the candy booth at the
John Marshall High School Friday
evening for the knights OF Column
bus Minstrcls. Miss Fcithaus Will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles X. Blan-,
kenship and an attractive group Of
girls. They will DC dressed in fTocks
Of pastel shades and will carry large
baskets tied with tullc to match their
dresses
The Ministries Will be given for the
benefit OF ST. Joseph Orphanagc and
Will be one OF the largest charity az
fairs given here this season.
Annual Recital.
of Mrs. Marie Frick Costeilos Music
School will take place Thursday. June
II. In the City Auditorium. An
elaborate program Is being arranged.
and many spectacular numbers Will
be rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY,26 1920

Presbyterian divine. OF Nashville.
Tenn. announcement OF the cetab-
lishmcnt OF number of tuition
scholarships, comforting ,hirty-six de-
Erccs and awarding diplomas to
members OF this years senior class
were outstanding features OF tho
closing days exercises of tho fiSth
annual commencement of Salem
College.
Subscriptions to tho endowment
fund totaled S421.483. President
Rondthaler stated. also, that forty
eight alumnac groups were repre-
ScribcrS to the fund represented
forty-two States.
What Makes Life Worth Living
was the subject OF DIR. Vancc's mas
tcriui address to the graduating class
and the great audience who heard
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
The Examination

The examination is tho most iJn-s
portant part OF the proceeding whens
n sufferer calls upon the United Docs
tors. Whilst 1t Is entirely free tos
those calling. yet the eIaminationFls
made as thorough and as accurate az ]
II tho patient had paid the regular
examination charge. After the diag-s1
nosis is made the mode Of treatmcnti]
is then determined.
The most delicate man, woman orr
child need have no fenr eithers OIL
having an X-Ray examination made
or OF taking electrical treatmentsS
The X-Ray and electrical treatment8l
are harmless, painless and safe I'm thea
hands OF experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. william Il. Masslt. Mr.. and Mrs
James Gordon Smith and Their chiIIcm
arc leaving town today for Rose H!ll'
AibcmarIc County. where they Will spend
tho summer months
Dr. and Mrs Edwin Mack have left for
their country place in Orange. which thsv
have recently purchased and where they
w'll spend tho summer season.
Mrs. James William Sharp. .Jr.. who has
hcen visiting friends In Washington and
New York. II nov ths guest of Miss Helen
Ferry In her summer home At Sound
Bcach. Conn
webb Schn;icid mas returned to his homo
in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
United Doctors
UNITED HOSPITAL, Corner Tenth and Clay Streets.
Free Offer

X-Ray Examination. Blood Tests
and Urinalysis Tests are free. also
free advice and consultation. This
generous free OFFER of United Doctors
will-givc every sufferer n chance to
obtain scientific diagnosis of his or
her condition. after which the sick
person can really know what can be
done with the United Doctors modern
system of treatment in their own
particular case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
JAPANESE SILK EXPERT
PREDICTS PRICE DROP
Declares Figures Will uc Cut Malf
In Two within Thirty
DRya.
my Universal scrvlcc.l

NEW YORK. May 25.-.M. Schi.
sccda. Japanese silk expert. who sail
cd Tor England and France today,
saFd the price of silk will be cut i'm
half within thirty days, and will be
back to prc-war figures within three
months. He Is at the head of Mitsui
kosni, Limitcl. OF Osaka and Tokyo.
reached in February" said Mr.. Schl-
Sccda. The price was then three
times tho prc-war figure. People re-
fused TO buy and there was 4 slump
Tho drop now in effect Is only a be-
ginning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
woMEN's MEETINGS.

mere VIII % a m:esinS OF tnS Asso.
tho home Of Mira. E. Randolph Williams.
S2G West Franklin Street. today at IL
noon. This Is the annual meeting OF the
association.
The Association Of Methods. Women
for Social Service will meet at Centenary
Church this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs
re Einaid II. rotts presiding. Devotional
Chenauit and the address will be deliver
I'd by Mrs Ora Stokes; president of the
subject Will be '1nier Racial Co-Opera-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Colonial Place nai.c, ouuo,n.

Colonial Place Christian Church
has raised its quota in the national
Disciples of Christ campaign. The
Rocky Mount Christian Church also
has raised it's quota. These two
churches started their drives ahead
OF the Statewide drive, which takes
place May so to June g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR
SALEM COLLEGE COMPLETE
President RonJthaIcr Announces That
More Than S4OO,00O IIns Been
Subscribed by AIumnac.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WISSTON-SALEM,N y. c.. May Is
Announcement that the s4o0,0o0
building and endowment fund had
been completed. the literary address
By DR.. James l. Vance a distinguished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

subscribed $500 and that at Rich
mond the balance OF $500.
Mr.. Whatciy was reelected presi-
dent OF the branch and Julian Cor
bctt. OF this city. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

Is completely washed out OF the sys-
tom by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money oNcr. Tastes fine; costs
a trifc. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents Spence Nunna-
maker Co. Phone them-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

Win Her Heart. It's easy II you
keep her supplied with Florida Fruit
Gum. Made by Fleer. All dealers
nC.-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Alexander NJ. Heath '55).
Annie Mann ts).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Are You a Sufferer
From Any of the
,p8
Following Diseases?

Blood, rheumatism, Neuris,
TO
Thousands of Sick and Ailing Have Been
Successfully Treated by
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-26

get begynde med at vende sit Blk
mod Danzig, enten saa Byen har be-
varet sin Selvstandighed eller er
gaaet op i Pollen.
Hvad angaar den sidste Mulig-
he'd, findes der allerede visse Tegn
paa en- for Byens Tyskhed skjebne-
svanger Fremgang for de kraftigt
drevne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Al Danzigs ca. 10000 Indbyggere
i 1918 var mellem 2 og 3 PCT polsk-
talende; men we'd Udgangen at sid
ste Aar err Tallet vokset til mindst
10 PCT; fra polsk Side paastaar
man endda, at Diet er 20 PCT. AT
en- saadan Invasion, selv ON den TX
Ike fortssttes i samme Omfang, dan
ner en- alvorlig Fare for Diet tyske
Element, kan like betvivles Det err
da ogsaa Bekymringen over denne
Udvikling, der hidtil har hindret
den stprste Del at Befolkningen i
at paaskjqnne de utvivlsomme For
dele, som Adskillelsen fra Tyskland
medforer.