davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
HOT WAVE TO CONTINUES

Weather Forecaster w. c. Dever-
eaux does not expect temperatures
Friday to exceed "a degrees, he stated
Thursday. He said there probably
would be continuance of the present
heat wave several days. Thursdays
high temperature was 80 degrees, as
contrasted with SO degrees recorded
Wednesday. The temperature was SO
degrees at o'clock Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received until
April 18th for the erection Of steel
bridge at Bridgeport. Specifications
NAL be seen at the County Judges Of
flee, The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved. H. P. PURNELL,
6Sept3t County Judge,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
COUNTRY CLUB GOVERNORS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Board of Governors
of the Edgefield Country Club will be
held Friday evening at o'clockk at
the State National Bank. Plans are
being made for dance at the club
house on next Saturday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08

Mrs, Kate Gantloy, MIR, william
Gantley and Mrs, Patrick Tierney left
Friday morning for Hamilton, Ohio. 10
attend the funeral OF Mr.. william
0antley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Aultman Lang and daughter, Of
Manchester, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wells, of East Second
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08

Moses A. RuggleS will be we'll re-
membered by many Maysvillians. He
is a native of the Tollesboro neigh
borhood and taugh, schools over this
district for years. He practiced law In
Maysville for many years and later
went to Southern Kentucny where he
formed a partnership with Senator A.
o. Stanley in the pr1ctice of law
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08
REWEDS Vice To
Care FOR her IN At.
TEMPT To GET WELL
Former MaysvilIe Attorney and His
Divorced VIE are Re- United when
Wife Is Advised to Seek Health -
In the West.
A Chicago news dispatch says:

A Chicago news dispatch says:
Because his former wife had been
advised to go to California to recover
from her illness and because she need
ed some one to take care of her while
she recovered, Moses A. Ruggles, st.
Louis, attorney, today remarked her.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles are 81
years old. They were divorced in 1921
at Dayton, Ohio, where Mrs. Ruggles
has been living since.
when we reach California I'm go
ing to start in the law business there
while my wife regains her health" Mr..
RuGgles told Louis Geomer, marriage
license clerk. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge H. Sterling Pomeroy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-08

Sam Middleman wants beef hides.
'ill pay the highest cash price 20Jl-tf
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Germany, and by Dr. Henri Martin, in
France. Briefly speaking. its essential prin-
cple consists in ascertaining from the
thickness of flesh that Overles a certain
bone in certain type Of face. From
these calculations the scientist by an
elaborate process builds up face upon
the skull.
Professor Won FrOrep was led to take
up this study in order to settle the long
controversy over the skull Of Schiller. the
great German poet At Schiller's death
his body was buried with twenty.two
others in vault in the cemetery at
Wcimar. SaNOny. WhCn in 1926, the
vault had to cmpticd. the contents were
50 dcCayrd that SChllcr's skull could not
be distinguished from the others A COM
parison was then made between the
lwenty.thrce skulls and the only known
death mask of Schiller. In the opinion
of a large. body Of experts, the largest
skull was pronounced to be that Of
Schiller
Soon after that second death mask
Of the poet was discovered at Weimar,
and the German anatOmst Welcker. after
comparing both masks with the supposed
skull Of Schiller declared that there was
no resemblance between II and either
mask. and consequently it could not be
the skull Of Schiller. His opinion led to
a long controversy in which many dis.
tinGuished scientists COntradiCted one
another.
Now Professor Won FrOriep has per.
leCted his method Of reconstructing faces,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

When science has been concerned with
man and his ancestors the task has been
even simpili"d. Take the case of the Pithe.
CanthropuS ErrCtus. the remains of which
were found on the island Of Java by Pro.
fcSsor Dubois, and which was actually an
ape'man walking erect.
In TACT, tn" name Was given to the animal
by Professor Ilaeckrl before the bones
were found, for he claimed that some day.
IN the island OF Java or Whereabouts, would
be discovered remains of strange man.
like ape, that ought to be called PitheCan
thropus Erectus. because he formed an
important link in the chain between man
and his ape.like ancestors
Fortunately for science the bones which,
were found were the most important pos
Sible as indicating the character of the
animal and pointing toward its reconslruc.
ton. These two bones were the top of
the skull pan, just enough to show It's
capacity, or brain size, ~ being greater
than any known species of ape, and yet
less than that of any living type of man,
and the thigh bone, the only other bone in
the body which would and did show by
the formation of its ends and its general
shape that the animal to which It be-
longed had walked hahitually erect.
Starting with the skull pan. the recon.
struCtors compared 1t with the skulls of
apes and man. and it was no very difficult
task to fix the facial angle as just between
the two. and thus TO finish out the bones
of the head. Then these we're overlaid
with muscles, approximately those be.
tween ape and man. and the features were
built up. supplying cartilage to the nose
and ears and making The PitheCanthropus
look much like an ape, yet not unlike the
lowest type OF man.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

1t was more simple to figure out from
the length of the femur what must have
been the size of the entire animal when
standing erect, and TO supply arms and
the lower joint Of the leg, as we'll as a
chest and spine to match.
The task of rebuilding the form ard
features OF the men and women o. tho
Stone AGe in France, several Of whose
skulls had been brought 10 lighr long be.
fore the finding of the bones of PIthe-
canthrOpus by Dubois. was simpler.
While France furnished several Of these
skulls in the Neanderrhal and Spy remains.
others had been found in various parts of
bohemia and Germany, so that the sCien.
lists had several skulls. more or less com.
plete, upon which to work. piccing out one
with the other.
Other bones besides the skulls were
found as still more caves inhabited by pre-
historic men and women were opened, so
that the skeleton was fairly COmnlete be.
fore the reconstruction work had advanced
very far.
After the skull had been placed upon the
ether bones and the height had heon de-
IelHIHtu ana lHP InlCknpSS Ol me bones
calculated the next step vas The laying on
of the muscles and flesh
Cavemen would naturally be more musCu.
lar than modern men and women. because
they had to do her share of cutting wood
fishing and perhaps hunting at times As
consequence the reconstruction of the
cavrmcn and women had to be made quite
different from that Of modern men and
women, and the features had To match
the more massive bOny structure and moro
strenuous life OF prehistoric humanity.
Taking all Of these particulars into con
SderatiOn, the scientists have succeeded
in giving to the world real and genuine
rccOnstruCtiOnS OF the men, women and
children who lived. worked and died on
earth long before there was such q thinc
as historic records. They left their pictures.
not only in their bones. but in the remains
OF their food and garments found in thei'
caves, so that We know they we're not
nearly as hairy as the apes. or they would
not have needed the clothing which they
made out Of the skins OF he animals they
hunted and therefore they approach much
more nearly the primitive races OF man.
kind which are still alive.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

and by the help Of it he has picked O"t
another skull from the vault which he de-
clares is the genuine Schiller skull.
This method was soon modified to pro
duce bust or portrait where the skull
only existed. as in the case of the 5000
yearold skull found in a prehistoric dwell
irg at Auverner, near the Neuenberg
Lake
In order to reconstruct the likeness of
this interesting lady II was necessary to
ascertain the normal thickness OF the flesh
in various parts Of the face This was de
tcrmined by series OF very careful meas
urements of the faces Of eight female
Corpses of about the same size as the long
deceased one. certain type Of bone al
ways has nearly the same thickness Of
muscle over it.
\ very fine needle with graduatlons OF
OnC.hundrcdths of an inch was used In
these measurements. A great number Of
tiny plaster pyramids, varying in height,
according to the measurements Obtained
by these researches, were then built up
all over the prehistoric skull. They rep.
resented the thickness of the muscles. The
next step was to connect them together
by a layer Of clay. the surface OF which
was flush with the tops Of the pyramids
The final result was rough clay recon
slruction Of the prehistoric face which was
completed by an artist named Buechly,
who also furnished the hair from direc-
tiOnS given by the scientists.
DR. Henri Martin. Of France, was busy at
nearly the same time reCOnstruCtinG the
face Of man ot the old stone age.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

WYE can now see the mighty dead
w face to face, thanks to the patient
experiments and researches of
French and German scientists
Science has perfected the difficult pro-
cess OF reconstt acting the face Of human
being Of whom only the skull and perhaps
other bones are obtainable.
To the unskiled observer a feshless
skull presents little human likeness and
certainly conveys no notion of the exact
appearance in life Of the person 10 whom
ii belonged.
But by ingenious system of building up
muscles and skin upon the bones Of the
skull this appearance can be reproduced
with scientific accuracy. This result can
even be obtained when only a portion OF
the skulNand face bones are in existence
What would YOU not give to see Abra
ham, Moses, Alexander the Great. Spmira
mis-. Helen Of Troy, Buddha, MOhammed,
Cleopatra. Mark Antony, CharlrmaEne.
Shakespeare Danle and hosts of other
famous men and women Of the past as
they actually looked in the flesh?
In the cases of some like Abraham,
Moses and Helen of Troy, we have mo
records whatever to show us what they
looked like. In other cases, even where
the subjects lived in a highly cultivated
age, we have only pictures and busts thai
must be in a great degree affected by the
mind OF the artist and the artistic con-
ventions OF the day.
The method Of reconstruCting the face
from the bones has been worked out in.
dependently by Professor Won Froriep in
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Prehistoric animals
from Sinqle Bone

TT is no miracle tor science
to see in a single bone the
entire structure OF any
animal long extinct. From a
bit of bone, or even from the
impression lett upon the rock
bv the footprints of Il prehiS.
t"riC animal. the scientists
have been able To build up the
animal that made the foot.
print. in the light of the age in
which it lived and the other
animals of similar species
which existed at that time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

ing skin showed a
piece just that size
had been torn.
The eyes are glass
ones, set in the slight.
ly symmetrical way
that they were in life.
The crooked face. or
one in which the sides
do not quite match,
are often seen in the
defective or criminal
class. A bit of one
eyelid remained. 1t
was of the brOwnish
yellow color OF parch.
ment. The other was
missing. These were
reconstructed with silk
paper. Into the edges
OF them ! sewed long
loops OF brown silk
thread.
When the skull
was finished | placed
about 1t a shoulder
frame OF light wool
of the same size as
the slender shoulders
found In the wood.
About tbis and the
neck similarly fash
ioned | spread the
plastiline. We dressed
the framework in a
MILDLY blouse.
Placing II in a large
hat box we drove with
it to Leftwich Vii.
lage for Identification.
There II was positively
identified by three
employees. We next
brought it. to New
York, where the girl {
sisters and her broth
er in law positively
identified It,"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Prof. VOn Fr0rep's Method of Buildinq Faces

WYE can now see the mighty dead
M face to face, thanks to the patient
" experiments and researches of
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

S,>~"ss-"s- ~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

Fruit cake so good, ana real m1nce pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14
WEST STILL FEELS
 KU KLUX PRESTIGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-In Missouri the "show-me" section of America, the offices of the Ku Klux Klan are sought after despite the thunderbolts of denuciation that have been hurled against the hooded hosts of the Invisible empire" ......
 Out here in the Middle West there are still those who believe in the eff ficacy of the white clad legions, Gov ernor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, who has ordered them driven out of the Jayhawker State and others to the contrary notwithstanding.
 That the klan is still enshrined in the hearts of some Missourians or that having tried everything else they are willing to accept it's offices as a last resort is amply evidenced by scanning the personals" in the want ad columns of Kansas City news paper.
 Regularly every Sunday morning there appears in this column any where from one to four appeals by alleged widows with small children, mistreated wives and others, for aid from the hooded hosts.
 Here is fair sample:
 "KU KLUX KLAN-Please help a woman who is in serious trouble. Ad. dress - 99o -----"
 Another read: "Is there Ku Klux Klan in Kansas City which will help widow with four small children to obtain justice? Address 88S -
 Several other ads of similar import appear from time to time. To date, so far as Is known, the Ku Klux Klan has made no response. Apparently however, this lack of attention has not discouraged the advertisers. The ads continue to appear with weekly regularity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

Send the Daily Times to your frie .,ds outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

suade John or Tom or Bill Co stay in Washington they do so To-, know how it Is if you're married"
 And he heayed sigh. He will stay in Washington.
 The casualties among the olGt;lners in the House were not so numerous as in the Senate The most conspi- cious member of the famous brigade in the lower chamber is Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, Republican leader, who has been 26 years in the House.
 Mondell's friends say he could have in the House had he wanted to, as his constituency probably would have returned him year after year.
 This year, however, he asp;-ed .c the Senate and was defeated by Sen ator John B. Kendrick, Democrat. He picked the wrong year orun. s You never call tell when to do what in this game" sighed the phil osophical Lame Duck. Look at Mon dell. He might have been elected to the Senate any year in the last 26 or in the next 26, but this year flooey!"
 Another Lame Duck on the House side in long service is Representative Phillip P. Campbell of Kansas, with 20 years of service. He was defeated in the primaries largely because, his friends say, he, "pocketed" the reso- lution which would have started an- other investigation into war frauds. Campbell was chairman of the pewer- ful Rules Committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

R. Holmes writes about President Harding's problem of what to do with the Lame Ducks" created by the recent cleo tion. TOMORROW-RoIand kress, New York correspondent, discourses on how folks from the open spaces af- feet bored air of sophistication and cosmopolitan nonchaIance i'm mediateIy after their arrival in the big town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

General News and Gossip From Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-14

The auction sale at Gus Cozakus' second hand store will be continued tonight at o'clock. Dry goods, toys and hardware and other arti- cles to be sold. Don't miss these bargains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
TWO ARE Held FOR
SHOOTING 4 CON>lL

Ttle1.s. MAI 1'sc e. TIVE az
-es1s hErs heer mHds 4 raruec1 ~
VIII M sA-uziug TlesdHv q, AusaI
Ais bal vht 3 rss-inc - AS hums
-'uasaly uiEit suffering --gu -lesf
wound Il thf lsts ssds vAirh Is sic
Z, be- um Of asr aus naru-s
Oar af lhs mar E--eF.ed Is -.arsras
8anel. g Nahest who was Lishcr-
u-af'r l.sfhsrreg s-1r -he American
am iu-1r -hs W. E,tH- rnur-ml--
1Ti 81 rhI-gt & a.sobfsiug u-oo-a
81ral- -eno1tE rLnel ~ lhs cnrsli-
trf 3. press claim fu- 8 1'srEur s'us
vas tot thst q aishunuUh'v sis-
charged salE, ia vas su-se6 e,
urrH
NJ r.1ns- v-Is shu. a. cicss -lnss
.-0n aslrl IS hssallri using -
rr .-r ~fvn'rH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

oFvzst An5srzor e years n zrs.
har Beer rfrsr aeat O. ths Nsw
To-k zfocE Ezchz1es ~ MS ~
-'lrEa-F T. -euoEr-ur cf his abrrr
sns fazfttul Esrrses Tbs eez- ess
- psd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
--U coUs-=s -o-gsEszrE

T-AS Is u-lT Bhis 1e zs1 ns1:
When -nF hrurns- c-4rns IT rs- nurns
vi -Hr ~ e x-1ps E-7-t G-lu-ed III
aEa- ths 5Bir- q msl- 1hzz l. II -bs
rEEs rf Enins 1saE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Al srre-T1-isinr -spzness cHts mE1-
Ersr zf Sazr-iE. wash has EiEnk 1c-
re--Eirr rs rsruE -1ln-ef n ne
--aut = Ms IL. = nirs di1z-er-
lErrn1rsk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Ownr To- tbs na-sris- rataussor =
ne crr-cr e-up e Teas. he .s-rsFt
car rr17 = IL hisnrr & thaf sac
vi ts rTotsaez this rezr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

c'uu. has Finally --z-hac Cu.a-f
5r-S-zrf al 1AEr1uE- 'Ev-- t.
4 every VIZ. - hH--e- Eut
or1s."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Fr sunssEr-.a sut Ustu
Cf-xruHs r-nEs1z a. uns a' lhrss
sHsUl.rl Elrlng roum suits nov lis-
TH-~t sn- roIr tuErar-uI ss lhs
r>-liF EIl-rsu-t Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Ssnar- El-ets choice fu- roE-
naEr d Cherals- 1ka- JOIN rs
EutkFr WI pu- Eulru Ea--
-i1E V1r 81 -mHr Elr rru1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

.ndz1 AgeIs r. A A-1hI-d. nur-
ouraet a ELlt 2. lnciKr land Il
Seminost. E1rtutoc lG-rsk4s ant
Eugnas rpur-las a. zDaosr r.Is
--s--s vs-s fvo c-Tc.E solt Il F'ur-
frieI. WY Nrs4 n SEN innlA. fut
ne sxrt u-se~et z Di-usfa4 Art
EarnHf cHur-iH1 w~-t fE& Inc
f-uuEfs hirt T-icHx suu-s sailing
AZ hsEf az s. a. Eare tur uncLl--
-Etet lard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
sn.s.A = SO Do.

ELvEr6 E~zr1FT. 81 e1nlloFs
asseep y urs q las -ars vas
an~nHf e oea-h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Il CfakAu-k rgurtg .hf colt-
rrr7lrpxs xers prru--st ~ ~
chss- Eza-v r.Llus sur tht FRS
A4s N -.orn.s.e- a a. W. have
cn-szus. mursr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

SsrsEr ant rnal foa1 sae So
ore q a. Basrar ME- es
q. y. n z rfUeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

o,+, tAss SID ret 1afEr-ns tui
s-~marr - 1hs Eal1trs Jus
Fhr-- EsS. Eaf-,- -NrH4 Cif1rH-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

T1urt = l4svs--. su-u,e- cuArs
bcr Ent r-a1uEts q. he 0id -1ELr
cnf1-r fEf Hchoss A1s sa-I erected
.ruu lnEe-iu e Nuwlu egurrE. as
3 n ul,,s, &. ne EsE-s ss-s-t. zs
WI Serve uI.l -ks6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

r. fgrx xhc rr~s IN Fnoas
r1r op--zsf oa g 9 h-as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

CT Ca-s.u-1s 4asas 9 A-mat-
.-urr Srutie phgus s@-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

". AZ I-T7a-rd 10 slF91 -l-s
npsy pE-F G-esz AeQ-l- -Acs-
F1Iz.t Sa@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

X. a.. sa- mal-ns rf~.s,mas
rn-ss-s-s --usrr-aui s-ldi,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

S1ha1.s az tAs cr Ind euutw
W h@ 1ssrslss..st F-idtv y esn.if.
q All W. -~urs1 sErasFv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

rn R1r-alf 81 ssalr
was 81 sht oal Ffl-ss
ns4orn sHraGr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

laIT wu--y Z rpI IA Arv =
1sv srit. rog- <.1 =. Aast
rsznst WI ie8E llmoE l'Es prv
Fbars ~. Es-s1-- --NsIz Cls.sns7S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Six Underwear
Reduced
~ n =.

:. <f- Nt-t
N5ee quality Crepe and
Twilifez wests te3des and
s-rrins. I'D rrc-+w c-srrs a.
s. 20 leEs 70 per Get
beautiful underwear e fine
Crepe ard Bs1gm lneln6-
I1 gowns te56ies. sspin
s~s ere hssutlil color
iurs Rrrllzr -r5ae Sz15 70
So ~ row less % Per cert.
Second Fl0or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

-ls -s@Aerf Cl.-.Euaf a--e- II
a.. sf-s name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
AIRT1ANE> II SEARCH
TOR LOST FLER>. CRASH

= naT' TX Dus aa-Tps q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Samne - Saar 81 Az
r-1r. t-nrs 81 Esar- creams ana
ant 4cff1-allt
C1~ r-FI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Kz~ !. Ez~r rak We~ s Mta
A,s .nasa cl4ntss lz1llrs ~ --At
ne. sxut .-gn ctic1el
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

&esur riaa rs saTF -hs Eas Trrs-
sure as v.1sr v- - sdecutta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

-. ss-~e az za-ssd sa--h-
~k-t -aE W-A AZ aa1---k --.s'
sralo1iEs IL tAeorr fAsi fest
Eu-x ua-s Al IL e's4tf -l-liA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
AA-n>
pdh> Nc~x
%2s5'.1

A ~xr. sk q rht lesosT -
s--s1s IN r1es< --T g s1a So
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11
Suntem impctriva Vechiului
regat?

Sc mai zice ca suntem impo-
trivia Regatului vechiu. Vechiul
rcgat nici nu mai exista odata ce
toate provinciile romanesti 'au
contopit intr 'un Stat unitar. ro-
man. Exista numai teritoriul pc
care a fost vcchiul regat. Dintr o
,nefericita intelegere vietei pu-
blIce pc acest teritoriu impO-
trivia marei 81 sanatoasei paturi
taranesti 81 tuturOr oamenilor
Gle bine = a inflorit acolo bizan-
tinismul 81 ticalosiile. MOI nu
vrem ca aceste ticalosii sa pa
trunda 81 la moi ci sd facem I'm
front comun Gu toti oamenii de
treaba ca sd stayilim raul 81 pri-
Media I. CASA e!)