davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
COUNTY CLAIMS

All holding County Claims for
1918, 1919. 1890, are REQUIRED to
bring them into the sheriti's once
or interest will cease october 2Sth.
A Red Cross pageant win be put on
at Union College, Monday, November
a.. II viii be in the capable hands Of
MS Read z. Black as dfrectress,
which insuTes successful pageant.
All naembeFs are are urged to see Mrs.
Black,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

Mrs. C. II. Albright and Mrs. W.
F. costellow were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs t H. Hayden, JFp in Cor
bin sunday
Bulbs for sale--Hardy White Mar
cissus, early boomers, 2Se doz.
Purple Iris streaked with white and
yellow Iris. streaked with bronze,
SOC doz Mrs Robert Cole,
r. - Runyon, who has been act
Ing as Assistant City Engineer, left
tuesday afternoon for his home at
Orlnoco Pike county, Kya where he
win hunt for a month before taking
a new position
W. r. Costelow has returned
from indianapolis having heen Wis
lting d. Q. Talbot and family.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
Red oross Pageantl Free . an.

Red Cross Pageant, Free TO all!
Miss Isabella Hornsby, cashier at
the l.. q N. depot, has resigned and
has returned to her home at Athens
Tenn. Her position has been filled
by Ebert Evans, of the First Nat
ional Bank,
Mrs. N. L. snavely and son were
with friends in Corhin Sunday.
Miss Lillian Albright is visiting her
sister, Mrs. d. C. Talbot, in Indian
apolis, Ind.
s. t. Davidson is in Cincinnati.
Watch for the Red Cross Pageant!
This win be spectacular and instrue-
tive,
You cannot AFFORD to imss the Red
Cross Pageant Free admission.
Congressman J. M, Robson writes
from Washington that he found the
family well upon his return TO that
city where he will be on the Job I'M
ltil next spring.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

The Mountain Advocate comes
to your home each week for $3.50
la year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
BIRTHS.

Oct, 10 To Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lam
bert. a girl.
oce o To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jackson,
Cannon, boy.
Oct. - To Mr., and Mrs, Chester
Ramsey. Artemus a boy.
Oct. % To Mr. and Mrs, Nose Hell
son, a boy.
Oct. Il To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laws,
Cannon. a girl,
oct - To Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hen
son. a girl,
Nov. To Mr.. and Mrs, John Dixon,
a girl.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
GARD OF THANKS

We hereby thank our friends for
their kindness TO us during the i'll
ness and, on the occasion Of the
death Of our daughter and sister
and also for the beautiful flowers
sent as an expression Of regard to
her memory.
Mrs sallie smith and Family.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

Keep away from temptation.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

s. 7. Davidson Is in cincinnati.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Holder is connected with the u. $.
radio service.
The play Aaron Boggs, Fresh
man." put on by the senior class of
the high school Friday night, was
voted a grand success by those at
tending.
Mrs. G. r. Korinek of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander until after the holi-
days. The doctor is expected here
for Christmas.
Ben Gehlen and family are now
domiciled in the Lon Shelley house.
NJ j. Crabtree and family were
in town wednesday last, on theii
way from Mill City to Salem, where
they expect to remain for some
time.
w. II. Galbraith of Brewster,
Wash, is visiting his brother, P. C.
Galbraith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Il goods destroyed by the commits
sion is about $1,000. His place has
since been thoroughly cleaned,
fumuigated. painted and vanished,
and he expects to stock up again
and continue business.
~ Neymeyer has purchased the
hris Ruettgers farm south OF
Kingston, in Linn county. Mr..
Ruettgers and family have moved
o Mt. Angel to reside.
Work on the new building for
the First National bank is prs
sressing nicely. The brick work is
all completed and plastering done.
and the floor is now being laid.
Fhis will be of concrete and imi-
alton granite.
George ]. Boedigheimer recent
ly purchased a three acre tract in
the east part of town from Joseph
Pieser, and last week closed a deal
with f. ID. Alexander for a five
acre tract adjoining.
Stayton merchants complain that
the smallpox scare has injured the
holiday trade to a large extent.
Clifford Stayton has gone to
Willows Calf, where his wife has
been for several weeks.
DR.. Brewer returned Sunday from
where he had been at
meeting of officers Of the
board of health. The doctor is
acalth officer for Stayton.
J. j. shaw and family have gone
10 Lebanon to reside
Mrs. John Kerber is home from !
Portland, where she went to secure !
IN operation for goitre. She is re-
covering nicely from the operation.
]. r. Holder has been visiting his ,
amily here for several days. Mr.. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Stayton

Stagton, Or, Dec. 2l.-Smallpo1
In Slayton is practically at an end
al least it is to be hoped. Two OF
three families are yet under quar-
antine but no new cases have oc-
cured within the past two weeks.
In al about fifteen people had the
diseaSe, confined to perhaps half a
dozen families. As is usual in cpl
denies OF this kind the number Of
cases has been greatly exaggerated
by people outside of town. the re-
port being circulated in one of our
ncighborinS towns that Stayton had
80 cases of the disease. For sew
erai weeks strict quarantine has
been Kept. and there is little prob
ability OF any new cases appear
ing
j. A. Hendershott, in whose con-
fectionery smallpox was first dis
covered: went to Salem last week
with an agent of the pure food com
mission and plead guilty to cover
ing up a contagious disease and
voting on people when he was IN
a diseased condition. He was fined
500, II is estimated that his loss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

VIM. Dawes VS. Oregon Milling
Co. & Warehouse Co., an Oregon
corporation doing business under
the assumed name of Independ-
ence Feed & Seed store. Com
plant filed alleging the defend
ants agent who was IRVING a
Ford truck, snnshed plaintiffs
automobile which damaged car
to the extent of s107..4
The New York ~Lubricating Oil
company corporation, rgdnizcd
and existing under the laws CT
the state of New York, VS. Frank
C. Mclean, doing business as the
Ace Garage at Independence, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Complaint filed alleging defend
ant bought oil to the lolounr II
s2812.09 and has only paid ST.
S54.97. Wherefor, demands iudg-
ment for $957.12 with interest
from March 10 at 6 percent. Affi-
davit for attachment filed by
plaintiff. Bond in the sum ol
s95712 filed by plaintiff.
Probate Court
In re. Estate of Willialn Il
Mack, deceased. Inventory and an
praisement filed showing no acres
of real estate valued at $4,000 and
collateral in the hmount of $145o.
Order appointing: order approV-
Ing inventory and appraisement.
In re. Estate of Henry Clan
field. deceased Order by the court
appointing P. A. Finseth, F. IL.
Fawk and w. J. White appraisers
of property overlooked in origirn'
inventory and appraisement. Sec
ond inventory and appraisement
filed showing cash, war stamps
and a note valued in the sum of
Previous inventory $122,-
O91 "a. Total amount of estate
S125,Y04.t4. Order entered ap-
proving inventory and appraise-
ment. rG.
In re. Estate of Charles Silas
Cooper, deceased. Receipts filed by
Loren Cooper, administrator. Or
1er closing estate and revoking
TORS letters entered of
'ecord. 81
Marriage Licenses
Joan Buell., age "A, lunberman
If Falls City, to Marguerite j.
age "a, of Falls City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Gatun Boasts of
Golf Links Costing
& Million Dollars

Galun, Canal Zone, Dec. 21-The
most expensive golf course in the
world is boasted by Gatun.
An eight million-dollar gclf
COURSE has become a wild dream
of sDortdom, yet that is Just what
the employees at the Gatun Locks
enjoy This will probably bring
Visions of great extravaganza into
the minds of many. for it smacks
Of wasteful expenditures. These
worries are useless, however. for
Gatun's eight million-do golf
course is a necessity to world COM
merce and a benefit to some forty
this jungle spot.
The eight million dollar golf
course is the great Gatun dam.
The dam which made the Panama
Canal successful and it is only a
golf course because it offers a most
convenient space for links and be-
cause the employees at Gatun
Locks had sufficient initiative and
energy to lay out one of the
sporfiest courses in the world over
the top Of these acres and acres
OF bulided dam.
Jack" Walsh, who calls Jersey
City his home, but who has lived
on the Canal since the first Amer
lean steam shovel pushed it's nose
into The tropical soil of Panama, is |
largely rpSDOnsihtp for the Gatun |
golf course "Jack" is foreman in /
charge OF construction at Gatun.
He Is responsible for keeping the
Gatun darn and the Gatun spillway
In the best Of condition. In his
spare time Jack" works on the
Gatun golf course and his associ-
ates spend many of their spare
hours with him, rolling fairway
and clipping greens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
THE PRODIGAL RETURNS

The ushering in of the present week
marks the return of our friend and
former co-worker, John II. Thomas,
to weekly newspaper work, and what
is more pleasing he is to be in near
by fields. The Central City Argus
and, it's readers being the beneficial
ries of his fertile quill. Mr.. Thomas.
as we have heretofore stated. is par
ticularly adapted to newspaper work
of Just such a character as is required
to make a first class and much ap-
preciated weekly. he YIELDS versa
tile and original pen. He has had a
wide range of experience and is capa-
BILE of doing work in so-called larger
fields, yet the labor he is called upon
to, and will perform, and e.feel too,
with credit both to himself and 9TH
ers interested in the Argus, will be of
such a nature as would amount to
maze in which many an able editor
of metropolitan dailies would lose
their way. We congratulate the Ar
gus and with open arms welcome Mr..
Thomas back into the fold. even as
the father of olden times welcomed
the return of the Prodigal Son, and
did we number fatted calf amongst
our possessions we would most GER
tainly butcher said calf and invite
John Henry to meet us somewhere,
on the banks OF the Green River. that
being the dividing line 'twixt his old
and new field of endeavor, and there
partake of the feast.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

plan to limit individual gifts to ST.
600 was being carried out successful
ly. He knew of thirty-eIght excep-
tions to the rule, the largest being for
5000 two for $1,000 each and the
other thirty-five or lesser amounts.
Questioning of Representative
Flood brought out that he had had
printed by the public printer at
Washington 100000 copies OF
speeches by Democratic congressman.
He had pledged his committee to pay
s5.O9S16 for the printing, he said.
The speeches were being sent out I'M
der congressional frank, thereby ELI
minating postage bills. His commit.
tee, he said. would need 100000 for
its administration expenses. It pays
no rent, as II uses the House office
building at Washington for head
quarters, he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
ELECTRICAL BOLTS
CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE

This place and nearby communi-
ties have been the scene of heavy
rainfalls and severe lightning recent
ly. In the storm of Tuesday, near
noon, barn of Mr.. Homer Lindley,
about miles from town, on the Lii
vermore road, was struck and fired,
resulting in total loss of the building
and also lot of hay stored therein.
Mr.. Lindley also. lost a good brood
mare and a mule, although they were
not in the building destroyed, but
they were hit by another bolt.
AL Sheffield, residing a mile or
more below town, on the River. lost a
barn, 41,OOO pounds of hay and a
few other things by lightning and
fire, in the storm Monday, and the
wind storm of Tuesday destroyed
good corn crib and blew another from
the foundation, although it was not
completely wrecked Mr.. Rowan
Holbrook had about s4ao % worth of
dressed lumber in the bara which
burned Monday.
Mr.. Tom Richardson. residing
about two and one-half miles below
town. in the Goshen community. lost
a good Lam, horse, buggy, lot of
hay and oats and some farm ma
chinery in Mondays storm, by lightn-
ing and fire Then on the day fol-
loving fearful hail storm hit Mr..
Richardson and some of his neigh.
bors completely destroying Richard
sons tobacco crop and practically
running his corn and tomatoes. other
farmers sustained considerable dam
age from the hail and wind in that
vicinity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
ENOUIRER'S VIEWS
OF WILSON METHODS

The following portion of an art
Gle recently appeared in the Cincir
natl Enquirer, which paper, If NJ
strongly Democratic is known to
independently so, and the truth
voiced therein being so poignant W
produce it for your consideration:
If the Presidents policies are
to be continued and he in
sists that they must be continued
so far as our international rela-
tons are concerned-then we
must bid farewell to the tried
and honored principles of JEFF
ferson, to all the traditions of
American democracy. If, as the
President and his friends hold,
the Monroe Doctrine is the very
essence of Article X of the Yer
sailles convention, then we have
slipped the cable of the repub-
lies salvation. The President
and his friends, friends who
blindly bow to his sovereign will
and DEGREES even as courtiers
were wont to bow before the ma
jesty of kings, declare, in effect,
that jefferson was wrong, Wash
ington. Hamilton. Lincoln and
Cleveland were wrong - . But
the autocratic will at the White
House, sans history, sans expert
ence, sans every principle of the
democracy he assumes to repre-
sent, would shackle our national
ity to the warcars of the nations
of the Old World, while with i'm
pious assumption crying across :
the pillows of international tenn
pest: Peace be still!" No one
man may rule the world. No
one man ever more shall rule the
American people to their hurt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
INSTITUTE WEEK WILL
ALSO BE BASEBALL WEEK

The management of the Hartford
ball club has secured several good
teams to play on the local diamond
during Institute week.
The local boys will tie up with the
pick of the teachers, females exclud.
ed-or not a chance) on Wednesday
on Thursday they will play the star
McHenry aggregration,N on Friday
Simmons and on Saturday they will
play the ALL STAR Ohio County
team.
Mr.. Roy Foreman has consented to
undertake the management of the
team and select the men for the posi-
tions. Mr. Foreman has played ball
in this county for number of years
and is equipped in every way to Sc
lect the team. Every ball player who
desires to get on the team call or
write him at Beaver Dam, Immediate
ly.
This last game will be one of the
fastest games that the fans of Ohio
county will have the privilege of see.
ing for great while. The All-Star
team will be picked from the very
best ball players in the county. The
Hartford team will be strengthened
with Bates on the mound and Null
hall behind the bat.
Every ball fan in the county must
arrange toNbe in Hartford and see this
game, Sept. Is, the last day of both
the Teachers Institute and Ohio
County Fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
MRS. PORTER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. A. c. Porter entertained the
Ladies' Social Club at her home on
Walnut Street, Friday afternoon,
August 81, from 1880 to 8, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. c. r. McCallister,
of Columbus, Ca, and Mrs. Ira Bean,
who will soon leave to make her
home in Louisville. After a num-
Der of interesting games of progress
sive Rock a delicious salad course
was served to the following guests:
Mesdames C. r. McCallister. of Co
lumbus, Ga. Ira Bean, J. S. Glenn,
Rowan Holbrook, E. G, Barrass, M,
L. McCracken, w. c. Blankenship,
l.. G. Barrett, r. e L.. Simmerman,
w. S. Tinsley. r. T. Collins, g., e.
Birkhead, C o. Hunter, Darrell Sui
lenger. Belle Cooper, and Misses
Sophia Woerner and Lettie Marks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
o. Il. SCOTT SUCCEEDS
s.. STEVENS AS j. p. o. G.

Squire Sam L. Stevens, member of
the Board of Magistrates from the
Beaver Dam District, has resigned on
account of i'll health, having been in
capacitated for several months to ac-
lively attend to his duties. Mr.. Ste.
vens was a faithful servant of the peo-
pie and his acts while in the perform
ance OF his duties may truly be said
to have borne the mark, Of honesty.
thoughtfulness and good judgment.
Mr.. o. e. Scott of Prentiss, who has
been appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term of Squire Stevens is like
wise high class gentleman, fully ca
pable of rendering good service, hav-
ing heretofore served his district and
the County in the capacity of Magis-
trate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
BLACK CAT CLUB
WITH MRS. RILEY

Mrs. L. T. Riley wos hostess to the
Black Cat Club Friday afternoon,
August 81. She was assisted by her
charming sister, Mrs. Vernon McFee,
of Johnson City, Tenn Little Miss
Lois Jane Riley passed the tallies.
She wore a dainty little white frock
with border of black cats. Miss Ma
ry Laura Pendleton won the prize for
high score in the interesting game
of $500. A delicious lunch was
served The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Vernon McFee, johnson City,
Tenn; Mrs. A. T. Kendrick, Washing
ton, d. c.; Miss Ruth Riley, OVENS
boro, Miss Lourene Collins, Green
vile, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Owens
boro.
The Club Members present were
Mesdames. A. d. Kirk and Henderson
Murphree. Misses Mary Laura Pen
dleton, Matte Duke, Norine Barnett,
Leila Glenn, Winnie Simmerman. Ma
ry Marks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Misses Sallye Laura and Kathryn
Williams entertained with pound
party at their home on the Hartfor'.
and Sulphur Springs road, last Fri
day evening, in honor Of their cousin.
Miss Elizabeth Austin. of Beaver
Dam. rs were present to enjoy the
occasion. Those from out of the i'm
mediate neighborhood We're: Misses
Beatrice Bean, Lorain Westerfield,
Bonnie Sosh. Ruth Lowe. Cora Ha-
german, Annabel King, Dewey John
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
DEwEEsE MADE
CAPTAIN IN ARMY

Washington, SEPT flames Madi-
son DeWeese, Adjutant General of
KeDtucky, has been appointed Cap
tain in the Field Artillery, of the
Regular Army. as result of the re-
cent examinations of temporary Of
ficers for permanent commissions, it
was announced today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
HowARD-sTEwART

Mr.. Leslie Stewart and Miss zula
Mae Howard were quietly married
Sunday night at the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. R. e. Fuqua
performing the ceremony joining thu
two in welded life.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Howard, of this
place. She was Junior in the High
School here, and young lady much
esteemed by her companions and 9TH
ers who knew her. The bridegroom
is "a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Stewart. of the Goshen community,
and splendid young man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
NEW COAL NINE BEING
DEVELOPED NEAR TOWN

Mr.. George B. Kirkwood and 9th
err jacksonville parties have nego-
tiated a lease for the coal underlying
the tract OF land owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith. some three miles
below town, on the M. H. & e. r. R.
The land is known as the Bob Brown
farm. The concern will be known as
the West Hartford Coal Co.
Operations have already commenc-
ed and those in charge plan to push
he project to such an extent that they
hope to be putting out coal at an ear
ly date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

The Ohio County Fair grounds are
conceded to be as fine as is found in
the State Not so extensive and Ella
borately improved of course, but ideal
for a County Fair. The management
plans TO have an old time. old fash
toned. good-for-every-body to be there
Fair. Sept. l6, II and IS. Take a
short rest from your labors and spend
the three days pleasantly with Md
friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

Everything is in readiness for. the
opening of the Hartford Graded and
High School, on Monday morning,
Sept. 9Th.
All patrons and friends of the
school are invited to attend the ex-
ercises which will be held in the chap
Ell at $3.50. Students desiring to take
examinations must be ready on that
date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

son and Mr. Leslie Hagerman, OF
Hartford; Misses Elizabeth Austin,
Gladys Likens, Henry Porter, Messrs.
Kenneth Barnes, Wallace Chick, and
Erwin Casebief, of Beaver Dam, Miss
Dorcas Lyons, Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Me-
ma Layer and Mrs. Ed G. Kinker and
little son, of Louisville
After many enjoyable games were
played bountiful feast was served
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
so PER CENT FAILURES
in RECENT EXAMINATION

The recent, special examination
held for teachers in Ohio County.
who for any cause failed to appear in
either of the regular examinations.
was participated in by sixteen appli-
cants. eight of whom passed, with a
like number of failures.
Our information is to the effect
that teachers experience the greatest
trouble with agriculture, that being
recently added to the Common School
curriculum.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
BROKEN ARM RESULTS
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Bryce, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
veachel Westerfield. resi6ing near
the aims house. fell from horse last
Saturday, sustaining a badly broken
arm. One of the bones protruding
through the flesh near the wrist. An
apparent perfect setting o, the broken
member was had and the little fell
low is doing nicely.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
CARNES-AUTRY

Mr.. Hobert Autry and Miss Dudley
Carnes, both of McHenry, came to
Hartford Wednesday, procured mar
riage permit and were Joined in
bonds of matrimony. Judge Cook
performing the rites of the occasion,
in the County Clerks office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

The motion picture show staged
here Wednesday and yesterday, the
"The World at Columbus" or The
Wayfarer" was well attended at the
night performances and much enjoy
cd and appreciated by those who wit
messed ii.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

Come to the Fair and see the in
teresting exhibitions of stock. The
races Take ride on the merry-go-
round See the great Air Ship fly to
heights in the sky Take ride on
the ferris wheel. and you will never
forget the day spent at the Hartford
fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

CONTINUED ca Eighth Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
Protection For Americans.

ION the other hand, | will not, or
shall not, as you prefer, submit to
any wrong against any American citi-
zen. with respect to either his life
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-13

Cctin, intr'aa ysar din Buc..rests
t''tr'an' aasuaf q ane; represents.
tiuni teotrrls:
ecu toote q psesa SC predd cit
Sc poate 'de csssi;nciios, doma;soa-
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Cu,fos. Pssfru primo dot6 &C.
tim asa ceUo. In multe tdr; 50
scriu p;esc te6fysle Gu subiecte So
ciale nnu,se pSatru odul!i, GU SEQ
pnl dc scoat4 h iveuld difertte
rdm sociale ds.e3rs bintuitd socie-
totca 81 carl fsycind prin ce,.-uri7
Sc reprezintd c.lfcppuI dc a instrai
poporul, dur pi<lele aceste nu sunt
socotite intre csleimorale sa,s semi
morale, CT d;r potr,vd, 81 nu 50
face :n'e' de0s1P're i"''s sere.
80. -. H.. 49,. :. .r.,., =
J.,. ..;..y
~. , -,
ca nu sunt dbsotst morale $; dcci
inaccessible DeHfru DIRE. cum not