davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

ing politicians Of both houses of Congress,
who, with all the light and all the power given
by this constitutional amendment seem to be
cropping about in the dark. All the discrimi-
nations, we say, heretofore existing in the
federal constitution, recognizing or justifying
the exclusion Of the black race from the civil
and political rights of the whites, and giving
the States discretionary powers in these dis
tnctions of color, rested upon the recognition
and for the protection of African slavery.
With it's abolition all these distinctions are
abolished. II we are correct in this view there
remains no necessity and no excuse for the ex-
olusion any longer of the rebel States from
Congress, touching the civil or political rights
Of the blacks. general law Of Congress,
defining the consequences pd measure Of this
last constitutional amendment will suffice.
Looking at its legal scope, ii is clearly con-
stitutional extinction of all political inequal-
ties between the white and black races in this
country, inasmuch as they all rested upon the
institution Of slavery.
Startling, therefore, az the fact may appear,
we are called to face it, that as tho federal con-
titution now stands Oct any man who doubts 1t
read 1t through, bearing In mind that II is the
supreme law, and that slavery, by Il, is abo-
lished and interdicted) the black citizen, II
there were an election in this city, or in Wash
ington, or in New Orleans, to-day, might con-
stitutionally claim his right TO vote under the
local laws regulating the suffrage Of the white
man. And yet they are debating in Congress
bill for granting the right of suffrage to the
blacks of the District Of Columbia. Let the
President call upon the Chief Justice or the
Attorney General of the United States for
definition of this constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, touching the political status
Of the black race Of this country under it,
and we doubt not the result will be speedy
solution of this whole question Of Southern
construction, negro suffrage and all. We hold
that Andrew Johnson, in carrying through
this constitutional amendment, has already
settled the question, and that there is conse-
quently no excuse for the exclusion from Con-
gress any longer of the conserving Southern
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13
EUROPE.

The Cunard steamship Scotia from Liverpool Deem
Der 90 and Queenstown December 81 arrived at this port
yesterday bringing seven days later from Europe
The resolutions Introduced into the United states Con
eress the Infringement u the Monroe doctrine In
Mexico and the statement that the French Ambassador
at Washington seeking fresh instructions, had caused
considerable excitement Paris and London, and had
sent down tho price Of American securities The London
and Pans papers M devotlng attention
30 the Mexican question, and the London Timcs
predicted the speedy withdrawal Of the French troops
The speech delivered by the Queen Of Spain at the
opening Of the spanish Cor,es iudcs,edno imned ate
intention Of abandoning the position taken upon the
Chiiean question on tho contrary the spanish ec In
ihe Pacific wx about TO be reinforced Meanwhile there
ere rumors Of suspected Chilean pvateers OF the coast
o. spain.
In ireland events Of strange character had happened
In connection with the Fenan movement BY some
means the government became impressed with con.
g,cton that general rising TO take place Chris,
mas Day snd the mos, warlike precautions were taken
~ meet the emergency. Nothing, however occurred to
suafy Che fears Of the authorities.
Advices from South America, received by way Of lds
non. mentioned the probability Of the Psnsuaysn wa
being brought 70 peaceful termination BY htmedasor
pr European Powers
Troubles had arisen 10 Japan through The Mikadc Of
bpIr,ud emperor, refusing 70 carry out the arrange
tafps II Ne TTY0a ~ sslas EpPsrsL risa rsssra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

BuRoLARns on THE IScREAsE-Our criminal
record IL daily rcplete with accounts Of burg
lsries committed both in the CITY proper and
In NE nsishborhood. Williamsburg appears
70 be particularly unfortunate in this respect
Only . few weeks since . policeman In that
Aissrict was shoctissis wounded While In ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

the opening OF the treaty ports and the fleets Of England
France and Holland had been put in motion
In the London money Market tho Soeh ult, United
States vetwenties closed at 65 66X American oottor
had declined one farthing per pound uvla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

ALhANy, Jan. ", 1900
The COMMITTEE N Municipal Affairs will hold session
at four clock Tuesday Afternoon " bear parties on
the New vork;Hsath bill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

TUESDAY, November 13.-rrade in Flour con.
hnues excessively duh but 1t is the general impress
sion that prices have reached bottom, and au ad-
vance is certainly looked Tor within iex days The
home consumers purchased sparingly within the
range OF yesterdays figures; sales OF 3OO04OO bar
rels at ss@s75 " barrel Tor superfne S9G11 90 for
extras $l2@lS'OO Tor North western extra family;
SlSGl4 20 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do, and
Sl66O@l660 for fancy brands, according to quality
Rye Flour is quiet but we cOntinRe to quote at SS
" barrel In Corn Meal nothing doing.
TheTe rs no Improvement 70 notice in the Wheat
Market, But prices remain without changer small
sales OF Pennsylvania and southern red at S30D3zS
sample OF superior California white Is offered at
s3 90 Rye ranges from from 81 3jGl 90. Corn is
not much wanted; sales OF 300 bushes yellow and
mixed Western at 81 90 Oats remain without
change; sales of Southern at Csc. CoVerseed is in
GOOD demand at SS25Ql9 90 y Ga pounds but thereIs
very little here Iimotnv ranges from SO 25 TO SO go
FlaNseed commands So 20
Thirteen hogsheads No. QueretrOn Bark sold at
S25 ~ ton
Whisky is dull, with small sales az So 1lG242 for
Pennsylvania; and 50 43Bid2'44 GOr ONO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

huysen dates his Repubbcanism back to the
time OF the disruption OF the Whg party. In
1861 ne attended the Chicago Convention, and
at that early time indicated his dstrust OF the
then popular leaders who have inst failed IN
tDeir attempt to destroy the party. The eecrion
OF Governor Ward wear since resulted in mis-
appointment TO the Office OF Attorney General of
the S'ate-a place hetwill vacate for, we pe,
:, me other equally faithful and accomnlisbed
puDhc servant. On the immediate issues OF the
hour we can confidently speak of Mr.. Freling-
huysen as an advanced Republican, earnestly
devoied 10 the Congressional policy, and stern
the nsurpation OF the legislative function which
the President has so Extensively made manifest. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
The Maggie Raer Homicide.

Court of Oyer and Terniner-Judpes Ali.
son aho LudloW,-IhIs morning the examination on
lis deploraole q stale as on the several preced;n1
Gays. When he first came INTO Court his fathess
Immediately became excited and was i'm The act aI
hyIDg violent hands on him, when his mOyement
was arrested by the officers ae then cried ont srIt
ever will be, isther; il can't 4" ' -
Mr.. MaeuIe sworn-l with my son a great
al IN prison; during that time he was aIternatev
'lolent and quiet; had occasion 10 rub his hands
uring the attacks; | always took particnIar nntcs
"' the coldness OF has hands the glare of his
Crossexamlned-l cannot tell what wear nv
;"ther died; but think it has been ahont tt,oiy
years was born in 1905; l am about fiftv.seven
wears Old cannot tell exactly when W jIl;Sr @
born; his birth day passed while ne was m nris"
lY daughter died crazy; when went 70 see her Sha
vas was insshe insanity was undoubtedly the cause Of
1t, but think al out week ' ''A WIN
isaac L. MaguIre swom-Iam the father of Will
nam a. msguIei my son is ROout twenty one wears
o! agei have been married since the year IS3S.
Ehew nv WIie's father Wllham Anderson. he was
insane AZ Times; he was confined IN yarOus Iuuatic
;-ylnms five times to my nOwledge when seea then
ne Was very violent; couldn't control him; at times
wa, Wahns aoont knocking his hands through windows,
huu Was enhreiY beYond control; this continued
OH the time Knew him until ne died; 1t was
NSSnt ,yss s,o I,we'Ve or thirteen years. his niece
so by the court at New Castle; knew her not to
De OF sound mind by her acuonsj she was not as |
without causej L always considered William TO be
or 9! weak mind and of q nervous system; he had
hts IN his early days; his eyes would glare and he
ano overdone; 1 sent him away TO his unce's
I6enneit fisher, in Maryland when he was about
Il ears old, be was there about TWO weeks; SINCE
ne returned IRON the army noticed the same
actions; anY cause that produced excitement
would bring on these speIls remember .waen ho
thRt until saw him in Philadelphia / saw him bnt
once prior 70 the commission of the deed, at the
Baltimore Depot; saw him on the Monday after
the murd at the Central Station, in his cell; he
was then crying and seemed 10 be unconscious Of
what had happened; remained with him undl
the symptoms we're always the same; ] couId tSIi
be that way by the natural glare OF ms eves
there were other symptoms; be would tear oA' his |
clothes, and ~oSJd not permit Os to PIT anythipS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
NEW SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY.

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of Newark, At
toIney-General OF the state, has been appointed
by Governor Ward United States Senator DrU
teDl. from New Jersey, vice the Hon. william
Wright, deceased. The appointment was abso-
utely required by the Constitution, though it
holds only till the second Tuesday following
the meeting, of the new Legislature, when a
Senator Will be regularly chosen to serve
thenceiorward till March 4, 1869 MIR. Freliug-
huysen Is still young man, but of eminent
ability, sound principles, and great personal
worth. The Newark DAILY Advertiser says:-
This is the third Freiinghuysen who has
held the position OF Senator from the State OF
New Jersey The first was Frederick Freling-
hnysen, OF Revolutionary fame, who Is believed
10 nave killed the Hesslan commander, Colonel
Rahl, at the battle of Trenton, who was made a
MajoT-GeDeral by Washington In 1880 and was
elected United States Senator IN 1898; hold
ing the Office for three years only, when he re.
signed on@ccount OF i'll health. The second OF
the name was Theodore Frelnghuysen, who
was Senator from New Jersey from 1926 TO 1885:
was subsequently Chancellor of the University
OF New York; was a candidate for the Vice
Presidency in 1874, with Henry Clay; was for
many years President of the American BIbl,
Society, and finally ended his public life as
President OF Rutgers College. IT, as Longfe-
low says, ...
Lives OF great men all remind us
We can make our hves sublime
here are very few sons of great men who profit
by the lesson. The dignity of family name
jalse, when not honorably eustained--and the
ldleness begoten by family fortune are obsta.
cles rather than helps in the race OF life. Or
new Senator is one of the few instances where
The ambitions and dignites of the scion are not
buried in the graves of his fathers. He who has
ancestors, in this country, must rise in spite of
them.
"Io meet the menacng incidents OF our
transition period, we need not only a Congress-
strong in majorities. but strong in integrity and
intellect, with members familiar, by long ha ht
and study, with those pivotal ideas on which
the social organization reposes. In the appoint
ment of Mr.. Frelnghuysen, the Governor mas
recognized these necessities. Mr. Frelinghuysen
has an honorable record. AS jurist, he holds
a commanding position at home and abroad.
Still young, and in the full vieor OF life ne takes
rank as one of the abest of our lawyers, and
has attained brilliant success in our higher
courts. As publicist and student of political
economy, his opinions have become law with
large portion of the educated mind of New
Jersey. Not eager to rush INTO the political
field, never himself seeker for office, his an.
pearance on the rostrum in all the political cam.
paigns when great principles were at staSe' has
assured us OF mastery arguments based on pro
found convictions As politician, Mr.. FTeline.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
OBITUARY.

Inc hon. Hiram V. Wilson, Judge of the
United States District Court for the Northern
Dislrlct OF Ohio, died at Cleveland on the night
OF the llth inst, of consumption. Judge Wilson
! had occupied the bench of this Courf for rnonu
years, and his name became familiar to the
S.9HuntLy at large at the time of the trial of the
t,ioI III hescuers IN 1859, he presiding at that
t[la lie was known to be in sympathy with
tIe Fugitive Slave law, and inclined iowards
the conviction of the accused Upon the CON.
,hIrtUlsc1o oI simeon Burbuel the irst of the
ud3uIFItS-seyen u3II who had been indicted, Judge
Wilson refused to allow a new Jury to be EN-.
paunehed TO- try the subsequent cases; and when
Iuuat 1nI sPSuldlng,now Member of Congress
oeciared that If that refusal was persistedin no
defense would be offered by one OF the accused
me Court ordered them into the custody of the
haIsnal, and when found gull Y sentenced them
10 line OF $1,000 each. with SIX months i'm
pIlsonment.
The Tycoon OF japan
We learn from a despatch by the Atlantic
liable tlat the war IN Japan Is ended, and thai
hrmed. The war arose from the revolt ot on
OF the numerous hereditary princes or oh;F
tainsGZoO IN number, it is saId-anong whom
the japanese Empire Is divided o. tbesa
princes the Tycoon is the chlet but they are OH
suDlect 10 the authority of the Mikado nr
nnde LupLee % ruler OF Japan, who is the spiritual
ieuueI OF rue Empire. Until within late neriod
IL was believed that the Tycoon was The pItiou tn
polal head OF the Empire who carried On tho
Cove government in the name of the Mkado: bnt
hhOMltuge OF his office and ranly
has recently been obtained from wbioh J'I q 'ank
pears that he Is but the first of the hereditary
ideTa5ie AS such however, he enjoys very CON
1,uelaUie I''lnS powers; and is generassmo of the
imperial army. The name OF the late Tycoon
was Miuo Motto. '"'0 AJ'0'"
EX-MayOr Fowler.
,,d EIS-Mayor Fowler, of MarysviIe, California,
~ i.e1 w, ih that city October II. He was native
y y, " lhdham county, Connecticut and went to
,alilornla In 1850. He served in the Assembly
nu p was elected Mayor three times. He was also
ustice of the Peace.
Death of Robert BeaIe, Esq.
WASHINGTON, November l2.-Maior Robar+
ieale. who was formerly SerReantatarms Of
he United States Senate, and subse0nent1"
Warden of the District of Columbia ia.I. died
esterday quite suddenly. '' 1'o"
Death OF Bishop RutledVe,
The Tallahassee papers announce the daa,h
J that city, on Monday last, of Bishop RutIedee'
the episcopal Diocese of Florida, after lanS
nd painful illness, Of cancer Of the mouth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
THIRD EDITION
L U ROPE TO-DAY.
-~~~~~>~y~~vv>>o~e. ~~~v~~~~>>~~~~~-
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
~~~~~~~~~>ND~>~~oy>,~>>,~>e-~~~
POPE TO RESIDE IN MALTA.
-~o~~0~~~~~e~O~oD~~~~>~>oNoo~~~
ELECTION RIOTS At GENOA.
---~~~~~~o~~~~D>c,>o~~~~~~o~~~>
MEETING OF DANISH LEGISLATURE.
~~~~~~~~~~-N~~-~~~-~~o~.~~~>~~>~
ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
New YORK, November l3-l p. M.-The fol-
lowing dispatches have just been received at
the Office of the Reuters Telegram Company,
Qimitedl in this city,
ROME
The Pope OF Rome going to Malta.
LONDON, November IA. M.-The Pope of
Rome has consented, under the advice of the
Council of Cardinals, to take up his residence
in the lIsland of Malta temporarily, if forced to
quit the Holy City,"
ITALY.
Election Riots at Genoa.
LONDON, November 13 Several serious 5riois
have occurred during the recent elections at
Genoa. large number OF persons were killed
and injured, but the National troops restored
order promptly in each instance.
DENMARK.
LONDON, November l3-The Danish Diet
Natonal LeGisSture) assembled at Copenha-
yen this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
BALTIMORE MUDDLE.
~--~~~~~~~>v~Uc~~~-~~oo~~~~~~~~~~
JUDGE BARTOL'S DECISION.
GOV. s%ANN SUSTAINED
CHEERING IN TEE COURT OF
JUSTICE.
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc,

BALTIMORE, November l3, 1880. - Judge
bartol has Just rendered his decision in the
haoeas corpus case. He sustains the power of
Governor Swami to remove the Commissioners.
There was great cheering in the Court room
by the friends of the Governor and the new
Commissioners on the decision being announced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Philadelphfa shin In n,stros

FORTRESS MONROE, November l9-The ship
EHoch Train, from Philadelphia bound to San
francisco, with cargo of coal and powder tor
the Government has put in here in distress.
she encountered severe gale from E. n. E. 20
n n. 4. for three days. On the 9Th inst, while
lying hoVe-to, was struck by heavy sea on
the starooard bow, causing the ship TO leak
badly, and doing considerable damaoa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
Indian Captives Rescned.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas November 70 2-Cive
women and children taken captive by the Kio wa
Indians were delivered TO Colonel Leayen worth
at Fort Larned last Monday va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
john bradley, Esq.


PORTLAND, Vermont November l2.-John
Bradley, Esq, one Of the most prominent cltl-
Zens OF this State, and for the last twenty Years
Intimately connected with tue railroad enter
prises OF New England and many OF those in the
Western states, expired at his residence in Poull-
ney yesterday at p, M. His remains will be
taken TO Burlington on Wednesday next for IN.
iCrmeDt.
DIR, Conquest
The death Is reported of Dr.. Conquest, the
wellEnown physician. 1t look place al his
country residence ~ Shooters Hill. The de-
ceased, VINO was seVeuty-seven years OF age,
was formerly lecturer on midwifery at 81. Bar
thoomewG Hospital. He wrote pamphlet on
THE Use and Abuse OF Money" the publication
OF Whlch led 10 his giving prize OF 100 gulneas
for the best essay on the subject. THIS resulted
in the publication of ''Niammon" by the Rev.
DI. Harris, work which excited some Interest
an obtained large sale. He also published a
work entitled "Outlines Of Midwifery" which
has passed through six editions in this country,
and has been translated into the French, Ger
man, and Hindostanee languages. Dr Conquest
was also the author of revised edition OF the
Bible, generally known as "The Bioie, with
20 900 emendations."
DenninR, the Agriculturist.
Mr. Denning, 81, well known rs a successful
practical farmer, is dead. During the whole OF
his manhood he devoted himself 10 tne study or
agriculture and contributed maDy valuable
papers, statistics, and philosopher deductions
on the subject, 10 scientific and otner Journals.
His records OF bis experiments are V0Iumlnous
and valuable.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15

GO past a& f6le&t fir gsrlonsn BON 10 uno"iela'
@eiie, Gh ater bieisn Yunft III tstlasen, osnn
60 1T lpobl bssannt, eus @ismanS fir err Amt rom
senats teaatist 'rsrosn tann, Der MOI elanv., sas s
@barles Gunner Der bsronmahtists 1slanpts ces
aImaatisen @cttes auf 9rosn, uno Sab nas %s.
onaructienss Committee elm unfebl6arer, NIT Cen
er,snasin in s~ireeter gsrtinonns issssesr Ssrs Ms
1T. Sic renissn oiHesn i'm easitols@ seauot, DE
Der @cnares ~ persetm Sat, teTnSsn Fh IN lsSas
len !6Snpen. Bic msifsn fiub BON ben SS9nsn, Ta'
tern, eraeern, Ontsln, Santem uno S%rOsmilttsrn
Der gsmatorsn sefaut. Gle iawastsn rcr sinsm
Sabre Sapon, Sc 9lase Der starasbsr, Bstiaatt:r
u. {. IT,, unaefdbr eiabunSert I" aasm, an Surud
aersbrts @clooten ~ %perssten, absr oas mar stsn
nmr @slhmds. sc 1T faum Elm ein5iesr iuriidsss
fsbrtsr golost In irasno elmer gisenlaaft in ben
t,ieen Sau1ern anasRs&t. otsletH CO 6unSsrts sitt
bic b,sis 9laee fhQsn fSnntsn. OHsntar r'e,nt'
Der @onarsb fatt Suridssfseris Sr!oaten, aarua
aefebrts Sreunte unb @srwanets, bic mad eanae'
asaanasn raren, um Der 3isbuns 5u sntSsbsn. Ua'
aQe tteIe 1T aeicrat ircreen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15
Suterchante 3siduuugeu aus 8aibingtun.

Das IhamlcIe Sreiten Der Sacctiner i'm Con,
areI7e miro nahseraoe ibren eiBenen Yarttei8encls
fen gum Gdsl. Muh Der gSa1binstcner @crreiprn,
bent oss reputlifanilhsn Cincinnati Gommersial
nimmt bic beiacien Oemaecsen nnter feline Suhtel.
gSir laiIen bier einsn inters1anten Musju9 aus lets
nsr %neusitsn @crrsipcnben5 fclsen:
vDteiner Mniiht mad BAT man benz Committee es
men isbr unpaTsnben Namen Seseben. Srsani0rt
als Elm Denominations Committee, bat ss fis jest
nur als Elm NuTSiunss. COMMITTEE sebanSslt. GO
tat Els Jest niht cine einiige Ma6reSel auf's Sas
pet sstraht, bic tur 9srfeluns Der linton sseiss
net mGre. Gues, mas BON ibr aua3tns, mar tes
rsAnet, bic Union aufjulSien, niHt atsr lie ,riseer
berSutsqen unb renn es jest bic 3ulafuns ben
9ennsise pcrihld9t, 10 Siett es tlos Dem Srufe
Der Tfentltmen Wteinun8 mad, ben 60 unriberteb'
lid fnSet. go 1T jsst brsi 0tonate in SisunS
sersism uno mer fam AUDI nur aut cine sin5iss ists
ner Ma6ressln reripeiien, bic aud nur Den Shein
einss Wun1he5 fir bic Wis0srberaeuun9 Der Union
an fa triise? 8is isst 1T cas Committee bios Elm
@sitsnaif su Dem sebsimen Stats rcmmsas ses
pelsn, Der Die 8ssiaubi9unssihreiten Der Wut'
a(ieber oes Yarlamsnts 5u priifsn uno Bios iclhe
m,ulaTsn Bate, bic Den Yldnsn bes uinrpators
iuaetban marsn. @isasidt mag IS absr cine Meis
ls etuas CUR WteSsrtsrifsluns ttun. atsr oas Sans
rerliert iiber ibre 3%ana,amfeit bic Schulz"
Oerielte rsputlifaniihe @%crreIponosnt seiBelt
has famcls Ginf;s6nsr @ommittee in Der f~rlSsnosn
NGeiie:
vDie @aeiealsn totem Iaut sssen grdToent Sobn'
fcn, neil CT xeute ablsst, Die Jpn ais einsn Wertdns
beten Ser 8errGt6er psrlhreisn, Der tereit 1T, bic
@esisruns In Die 46anhe Der Wsseasn 81 rsrfaursn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15
Scr
Ge1umbus, ben IS. Mars 1866.
9as fanuie Tiinfiebner COMMITTEE,

~l~ O""fO>T"S~
ron YrSfSsnt Sobnicn lsbr riatis hus r@entral
Gtrsetcrium" senannt, Fat benz 9auie ant Gisns'
tos uno Nfittroa san,e StS6e BON 3snssnausia'
aen in Bstref bee 3ufanoes Der II iiolihen Sfaaz
ten pcrseleat, bic nidt wiisn. Of tie iA ~innsrbal6
cher uuberbalb Der luton tsTnbsn. 9inans src0te
man lie nidt luicn unt jest min man fe niAt bers
Elm lafen. Das i3eusni6 asbt babin, has eas
8olf eisisr gtaaten mod INNER nibt slcpal1 lit,
Dap es Der @eaieruns LANCE niht 10 frsnnelih se'
fnnt 1T, ME atsih mad benz saln1e tes 8tisses +;
BEN III; taB &c i'm Sale zines 8rieses fh ben
fafslte bur6aus niAt fdtis uno tpareis IL, i'm
@unarsB rsrrdisntirt su ,rsrpsn. Gas 1T ,nssfa6r
Der Sntatt Der 3susniRe.
Stun muB man f@ ater %erinnern, wte btes
3euanib BON Dem Einfsbner Committee erbcben
nuroe. Die 9tabifalsn fes Gcmmittses sinssn
NIT Dem 8cr1ab III Merfs, bas iielihe Bclt in Gin
mSslidf unsinfises 9iht 3u itsuen uno fe Re1ten
bic 8raesn nemsemd6 unb batten feline ercss
ghmisrisfsit, tbren 3med ju erreihen. SaB eas
iurlihs @olt niht vtcpal" I'M ~raeifalen Sinne 1T,
bas tebarf fsiner @strsiie uno bas wiro aud tsia
rrninfiiaer Merfh perlansen, nenn, um oas 81
ftin. miete es auf Stepsns uno Gunner, Weneel
ptinip uno bic aanse rabifals Sippihait fhmDr'n.
9lueer ben raeifalsn &arpeltSrfen, Die fd sinmal
rpraencmmen taten, haB Der gibsn niht olcpal"
iein nnb i'm GcnarsiIs niht repraIentirt lsin lou.
bamit lie i'm a la Yclen nurh Bajcnette uni
Treeemen's Bureaus rsaieren fSnnen, triro aud
pcbl Nismano srOssn Wsrtb anf bisie NIT Der
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