davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
UNION G: IT, soUTH dAKoLINA. MARcH %, ISL.
INDIGNANT POLLY woG.

a tree toad, dressed in apple green,
Sat on messy log
Beside pond, and shrilly sang,
tCome forth, my Polly Wog-
My Pol-my Ly-my Wog,
My pretty Polly wog;
I've omething very sweet to say,
Ny slender Polly Wog
'.The air is moist-the moon is hid
Behind heavy fog;
No stars are out to wink and blink
AT you, my Polly Wog-
My Pol--my Ly my Wog,
My graceful Polly Wog;
: oh, tarry not, beloved one
My precious Polly Wogp'
Just then away went clouds, and there
A.sitting on the log
The other end, mean-the moon
showed angry Polly Veg: q -. ..:...s,s,s..
Her small eyes fashed-she swcllsd 1ntil s 4
She looked almost q frog; ~89st'
''How dare you call me, sir" she askel,
"Your precious Polly Wog?''
.'Why, one would think your life was spent
In some low muddy bog;
I'd have you know, TO strange Young toads.
my names Miss Mary Wog,'
! One wild, wild laugh that tree toad gave
And tumbled off the log.
and on the ground he kicked and screamed
"Oh, Mary, Mary Wog!
Oh, Ma oh, Ryl oh, Wog!
oh, proud Miss Mary Wogi
On, goodness gracious what joke!
Hurrah for Mary Wogr'
Mrs. Margaret Eytinqe, in Scri6ner's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Marriage is safe way to gamble-ify you
win, you win Il pile, and if you lozc, yu
don't lozc nuthing, only the privilege of liv-
ing dismally alone and soaking your own
feet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
IT Is FINIsHEn

hayes has been inauSuratcd, and the
vu'garism, what is MIR. Tilden going to do
about itl is for once in the ten million times
1t has been used-pertinent. The whole
people have been looking to the man whom
their unprecedented efforts have elected.
for comfort, for one initiative step, vet he
is silent, gloomy and pecular-if not grand.
Was Mr.. Tilden in earnest? Are wo the
victims OF political mirage? Arc there
any law-abiding constitution-loying men in
the North, either democrats or republicansY
Is MIR. Hayes the "Simon Pure" after all
IT SO, in tho words of the immaculato Dan
Chamberlain, let us know it authoritative.
y.
Let MIR. Tilden, in. plain Anglo.Saxon
words, will endorse tho Inauguration
t2f .Aaysss and ytha country. -srax anisl..a
PoDfoic under ita great grievances, or let
him, in primitive terms, declare he will, as
he Is in duty bound, protect and defend the
rights of the people. His friends have
said (tor he speaks not, neither does he
write) that he would appeal to the courts.
What court? The Supreme Tribunal of
the nation bah! What folly what im,.
becilty; what simplicity-only equaled by
the agreement of the House Of Representa-
tives to the organization of the Electoral
Commission.
Hayes is inaugurated, and now, with tho
exception of few brave public men, and
incorruptible journalists, the people have
sunk into sullen silence because of their
bitter. bitter disappointment in their choice
and election of leader. Hewitt's knees
Knocked kno Hingly each other early in the
action; and tho President elect, out of sheer
modification for the loss of what was his
own, which he had not (backed even by
millions who gave it TO him) the courage to
take, PROPOSES now to visit Europe 49,
A mystery, a commentary, lesson for
the South in the future. The South is
"solid" no more, except it may be four years
hence for Hayes, or soWas other willy Re-
publican upon whom he chooses 10 let fall
his mantle, for now, even nov, all over the
land, the cry is, ~ am only >aorrry voted
for Tilden. 1t is no use for us to 90
to tho ballot box again" and so feel my
SELF Since the war, We of the South have
not asked the presidency, the vice presi-
dency, nor even have we demanded
cabinet officer, but with the bare
hope of printing at the head of the nation q
northern man who was not our enemy,
(nothing more) We have done our best In
the last election we won, but alas alas
the results. The nation sheds tears over
the theft of ber rights, when true manhood
would dictate the shedding of blood, if needs
be, to regain them. Of Tilden, Hendricks
and Hewitt in the South, til written,
"IHtum .fmt," of HayesSand of Wheeler
RediUius. So, God save the State.--JoHN
w. TBNCII, an GreenuiNe News. ,ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

What arc you fencing in that lot for,
Pat? A herd of cattle would starve to death
on that land" "!And sure, your honor,
wasn't fencin' it in to kapc the poor bastcs
out ov it ?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

An exchange says 1T is not good taste
for young men to stay after ten O'Clock when
visiting young ladies'" Most young men
fail to detect the difference in the taste after
10 o'clock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

l kno ovpcople so fond ov contradikshun
that it would not surprise me at all to hear
them disputing with a glide board about the
distance to the next town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

In diemma-thc bachelor who remar-
ked that che never would marry any woman
he didn't respect, and he certainly couldn't
respect amy woman who was willing to mar
ry him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

OVER TIE FALLS OF NIAGARA.--About
noon last Monday man passed through
the upper gate of Prospect PaEk Niagara.
Falls, and walked along the bank to point
just below the 'tail.race" that empties into
the river. One of the guides, who 'follwed
him to tell him where he could get the best
views, was astonished to see him wadng
opt into the rapids. "Come back, you fool,
You will go over the falls p The, stranger
paid no heed 10 the warning, but throwing
himself forward on his face struck out for
the brink of the cataract. Just below
where he entered there was small cascade
over which he was carried. When he en-
erged his hat was of, and moment later
he ebtuined foothold in the rapids. and
STOOD wafst.deep ID the foaming waters
The guide was by this time at Prospect
Point, wither he had hastened in the hope
of being able to reach the man. The stran.
ger, standing in the rapids, instantly struck
out again, swimming Justify out further
from the shore, and successfully placing
himself beyond the aid of the man on the
bank. He clasped his hands over his head
and went down to his death. This suicide
is Us extraordinary as that of the Canadian
chemist, near Detroit, who two days before
had ended his life in order to test the eff
cacy of a resurrection powder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

The CANADA Roor SHow.-At root
show in Toronto, the judges declared the
following weights to have been attained by
the successful competitors (six roots of each
Variety, viz. Rennie's prizo purple TOP
Swede turnip, 126 pounds long red man.
gel wurzel, 1854 pounds (second prize, 1853
pcunds) yellow globe, mangol wurzel, 211
pounds; white Belgian carrot, 37a pounds ;
long red carrot, 27 pounds (second prize,
25 pounds). The heaviest collection of an
exhibitor weighed 567a pounds. Single
roots were as follows: Rennie's prize Sweed,
3Oa pounds; long red mangel, 3st pounds !;
yellow globe mangel, Al pounds; white
Belgian carrot, ct pounds red carrots, z
pounds. The following specimens. were
shown Traditional to prize list) by an exhi-
bitor (six roots of each), viz. Parsnip, 20
pounds; long yellow mangel wurzel, IA
pounds white sugar beet, MOI pounds
The roots were cleaned and trimmed.-N.
y Pen and P2oU.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
Tur MAoNoIIA

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has taught
JUS that the Magnolia grandiaore may be
iRses shlly trausplanted at almost any sea-
son ot sne year when it is in active growth
aud the weather is not dry. Most trees
transplant best when not in state of activ
ity, but not SO with the Magnolia. We put
them out successfully all through tho spring
OF last season, on up TO the 4th Of july.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

The clipping couple in this instance wer,
overtaken by the girls father at Casey Sta.
tion, Tennessee. He pulled her out of her
lovers wagon, put her in front of himself
on mules back, and started for homo
The lover gave chase, but his wagon broke
down. Oit his presence Of mind desert
him in that emergency No. He shouted
"Sally, if you love me, slide of !" She
wriggled out of her parents grip, and slid
of the smooth back of the mule. Before
the parent could get her remounted the
lover came up afoot, and, in hand to. hand
encounter, triumphed over the old man.
Then the young ones mounted the mule
|and ned,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Success don't consist in never making
blunders, but in never making the same one
che second time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

A little boy, gazing upon an old picture
of his mother, taken in a low dress, remarked:
"Mamma you was mos ready for bed when
dot picter was tookep."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Sum marry the second time tew get even,
and 6nd it a gambling game--thc more they
put down the less they take up. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

The bishop of Lonsdale's directions for
the way to heaven: "You have only to
Ftarn TO the right aud go straight forward" /"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

MISSOURI ARousED.-The popular
branch Of the Missouri Legislature passed,
Monday, the 9th of March, the following
resolution, sbya vote of 65 to A.:
( Resolued, That the Adjutant General of
the State of Missouri be instructed to hoist
at half mast the flag Of the United States,
AZ betokefing the absolute humiliation of
the American people, who stand to-day the
cowardiy representatives ofa government
once honored and admired by the civilized
globe, now disgraced and sunk in the in
iquity and corruption of It's rulers that
after this date new design should be given
TO the American flag, embcdying the true
idea OF our political system as reflected in
the wonderful machinery Of bayonets, sub
sidiary laws, returning boards and electoral
tribunals that the government of Wash
ington ahd Jefferson ceased last Friday,
and that we are now entering upon an ad-
!ministration that knows no law but force,
NO policy but corruption, no virtue but for.
gerry. ,l tt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23


Hurrah for Mary Wogr'
Mrs. Margaret Eytinge, in Scri6ner's
The WHITE HOUSE WHITEwAsu.-A
correspondent wishes the receipt given some
years since for the whitewash used on the
east end of the White House. For her
benefit and the benefit of others, it is repea-
ted. Take one-half bushel of nice unslack
ed lime, slack it with boiling water; cover
it during the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquor through fine sieve or
strainer, and add to it peck of salt, pre-
viously well dissolved in warm water three
pounds of ground rice, boiled to thin
paste; one-half pound of powdered Spanish
whiting, and cne pound of clean glue, which
has been previously dissolved by soaking it
we'll, and then hang it over slow fire in a
small kettle withina larger one filled with
water. Add five gallons of hot water to the
mixture, stir it well, and let it stand few
dayes covered from dust. IL should be put
on hot, and for this purpose it can be kept
in kettle on q portable furnace. 1t is
said that about pint of this mixture will
cover a square yard upon the outside of
house, if properly applied. Fine or coarse
brushes may be used, according to the neat
ness of the job required. 1t answers as
well as oil paint for wood, brick, OR stone,
is cheaper. 1t retains its brilliancy
for many years. There is nothing of the
kind that will compare with it, either fer
inside or outside walls. Buildings or fences
covered with it will take much longer
time to burn than ifthcy were painted with
oil paint. Coloring matter may be put in
and made of any shade desired. Spanisi,
brown will make reddish pink when stirred
in, more or less deep according to the guam
tity. A delicate tinge of this is very pref
ty for inside walls. Finely pulvcrizcd COM
mon clay, we'll mixed with Spanish brown,
makes reddish stone color yellow ochre
stirred in makes yellow wash, but chrome
goes further, and makes color generally
esteemed prettier. 1t is difficult to make
rules, because tastes are different it would
be best to try experiments ON a shingle and
let it dry. Green must not be mixed with
.lime it destroys the color, and the color
has an effect on the whitewash which
makes it crEt and peol.-Ne~ York Tri:
ASCIENTIFIC SUICIDE Detroit. M.rch
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
A CURIOSITY OF NUMBERS.
IA curiosity Of numbers can be shown 10
good advantage in the following table.
128458788 multiplied

b IL not curiosity in the way Of multiplied
tionf,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

A DOZEN BILLS WHICH DIDN'T Pass.
In the tremendous rush and pressure of
the last hours of tho session the following
bills failed to pass the 44th Congress:
a bill to continue at the public expense
Zach Chandler's system of internal lortifi-
cation.
A bill authorizing Miss Winnie Rcam to
execute Rutherford b. Hayes in butter, and
making the necessary appropriation there
for.
a bill for the protection of the American
eagle, and to prevent Representative FRYE
aud others from overwOrking the Bird of
Freedom
a bill for the prosecution and punish
ment Of Wicked Partners.
A bill defining the statSs of quadroon
,-.-,Arsass-AssrSssupunrtpr-serumps,nuuo nuuo
bill distributors, hand organs, Hannibal
Hamin, and other public nuisdnces.
A bill providing for the recognition of
Madison Wells and Ru,hcr.a fraud Hayes
as peers.
A bill to pension Brother Orvil as Life
President Of the Frecdmans Savings Bank.
A bill instructing the Supreme Court cf
the United States to decide, without par
tisanship, the great question, Who is the
handsomcst man in America ?
"A bill to compel Eminent Persons So
jourhins in this country to become, at some
period Of their visit, the guests Of George
Washington Childs, a. NJ
A bill for the equalization of debts
"A bill authorizing MIR. Stanley to proceed
at once, at government expense, in search
OF MIR. James Gordon Bennett, said to be
in Africa.-Nc,o York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

WHY lie WEpr.-Ile left her and step
ped out to see friend between acts.
"Why, Edward" said she, when he re.
turned, "thcre are tears in your eyes,"
"Yes, pet" replied he, solcunly, "I sup
pose there are-I saw such u sad sight
when was out"
"Did you-what was ?" inquired she
"Such sad sight" continued he, keep.
ing his face away that she might not smell
his brcath-';I discovered Il young man
whom L have known for years drinking
whisky"
"You did ?"
''Ycs, standing right in plain sight before
me, partaking deeply and carelcssly of tho
dreadful intoxicating glass"
There was little pause, when the young
lady suddenly said
Edward, was he standing right in front
Of you?"
"Yes, pet" was the reply"
There was another pause, when the young
lady asked again:
Edward, don't most ofthe fashionabl,
saloon counters have great nice mirror
right on the walls behind ,hem?" Edward
flushed little and looked quizzical as h,
replied that he "bcleved" they did.
And here he permitted the subject t,
drop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

ONE MORE ABOUT THE COMMODORE
Arbitrary as the Car, he was wont to gov.
ern, in his private affairs, with Il rod of
iron. The husband of one of the daugh.
teIs of the Commodore being unfortunate
in business many years ago, she went to
her father for assistance, which was refused
in manner more forcible than elegant
She abruptly withdrew to fight for complete
Independence. The next morning the New
York of those days was highly surprised to
read the following advertisement, specially
displayed: .,..,..Ase;; q 8 . =
Mrs.-desires to state that she has OK.
cellent table and accommodations for fam.
lilies or single gentlemen. Refers to her
father, G. Vanderbilt.
That advertisement appeared exactly one
time, Tor the Commodore realized the sit.
uation, advanced backward promptly, and
there was no more dissension in that branch
of the family forever afterward-ButJalo
advertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23


A PUBLIC BENEFACroR.-"Did YOU ever
see such singular weather ?" is a query
worn threadbarc in this city. No one ever
did but there arc lots Of men who take COM
fort in trying to spoil sunny day by pre-
dieting the worst March weather in forty
years. Yesterday Loon, when man on
the postofficc corner said he felt sure that
spring was at hand, along came one of the
GROWERS and put in {:
"lfwe don't have foot of snow in March
then you can call me fool %
Il don't know as run this weather any
more than you do, slowly continued the
first, "but my share Of It is going to be warm
and nice, and can lick you in just one
minute"
He pulled off his overcoat, spit on his
hands, and demanded:
'!Now. then, what's your share of the
weather going to be ?"
The other hcsitatcd, looked in vain for
policeman, and replied: II want 1t hot
tern blazes"
"All right, then" said the other, as he
put on his coat. "I'm going to walk around
this town and encourage an carly spring,
and when meet 4 man who sighs for snow
I'm going to drop my fist on his left ear
Hooray tor strawberries ann strng-beans p
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

@te bas Bolt fraft, seist cine N2tt.
ttetlune aus gats &itp. Gin Grntearbeiter Ieate
ii6 in ccrttaer @eserb auf hem 6subDben zines
banners ermuoet nieber, purbe BON einem
StrcIGsn beOba6tet, unc eteier fGIt6 fb an
ben ,anft 5alafenDen beran, f6rttt ibm mtt
stnsm M'ier Das 5Oisnseus iter Der Safde
our6 unO mar ebsn baraa, iI& bas 1al&enbu@
BIS S6lummernben antuetgnsn, aIe bsrisIbe
erwa6te uno iI6 NIT ben in Der NGbe befnb.
ItGsn beitern CUR gsrfOIsurs bes Die
bes anfrna6te. Dieter nurte baIb eingebclt
uno na@ Der BObnuns bes Grtsbensrt6ters se-
bra@t. naboem er 3upOr eine Gra6t priieeI Be-
fOmmfn BATE. Der 6riebeusri6ter par ebpe-
ieno unD man i&leppts ben @efansenen petter,
bano tbnl bte 5dnre auf ben Rlden, mari elmer
Grid UNI 'etnen 5als n benfte ibn, bod 70,
DaB fetns tnbipisen ben Grebceen beriibrten.
5n eteler Gage nauste er etspa aubertbalb gtun-
ban psrOletbsn. oann lief man TIN laafen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

Der prets DeS NebIeS III bereits
UNI ettpaS ssfaasn, lstlbem giirssr uno prsGe
geeen bic Speculation Der MuGer aufenre!en
inb. $6.-62 Is wiro fir xxx Yerlanet.
Na6irdsIi@ baden MIR nod mt,sulbsilsn, eaB
bic 8Ireer+g sriamn1luns. iber speI6e in port.
ger Summer bsri1tst purbs, fir bic psrl6tsoe-
nett Darss fOlssnOs Committee ouftslte 5:
Grfe Marb-Q @Gen. Charles 9 gbanles,
6 8 Mirbam, O . Mattbeps, Gaspar @dOt.
3wstte NorO-S 5 Barney. s s gs6t,
Sobn Sen, Safcb 5ed, q S'8esan.
Dritte @arb-SObn 4Inteubeimer, @m.
Sizes, 6 8 9arpsntsut, 81 8rssns, @Otltsb
Glbel.
gisrte Watb-a 2ains, 6 g 8rG, 8 Msler.
s Bremer, s s u Stubbart.
Ilnfte @arb -Sulius NsRrtan, Yeter MiI.
Ter. 6 9 &obtniOn. @ 81 Nieols, 6 Ruauft
9e@fe @arb-Ibam &au, 0m 9erlanbi,
@artin 8rissemann. 6 8 0OOb, 5eim.
bad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Die Oell6mQ(e

Mebee SrampS, pber ~ Deutl6 gtrpl.
@f, 'Otro fortrrdbreno sstlast. gortee @p&e
tUurben bier breisebn folder 8urf&sn, lauter
trafiise iunge Nanner BON Der polt3et III ibren1
9GIupfrinteL tn elmer @anbfetnbT ble an
DaptCns Bluff fefeenumnen, unb Dor ben
Observation-Disclosures eebraGt, Del6er ~btefelben pie-
Der Iaufsn lief 5esen bas gerlpreGen, bic @tabt
az serIafen.
SIN unteren 3bsile pes 9taates, Iutoie i'm
bena&bartsn Wtsepnin er1tetnen 8neanteu
ntdt lsIten bCreenpetie, unO MAIDEN ben Ser.
fu6, nd freie 6abrt auf Der @tlenbabn au er-
sptneen. Son 2afe @ttY pirb beri6tet baB
Or. GrarY baislbif am pOrieeu Dtenfaa ipSt
Wtsnes BON einem Iramp ienieits ter Gilens
batn Sebetfn ruree, TIN i'm Buggy NIT mad
Der 9tabt 3u rebnter, mas ber Doctor aud be.
rettwiaig tbat. 9alo tebrt nerfte CT, ba6 (eiu
Gabreaa f9 ieiuen TN Buggy I~issenbsn 8euoI-
Der a%nef9nete unb ais terielbe tetm Gilenbabn.
geleile ansFetsen pcate, fabte i'm Der Doctor
bstm 8raeen unb bratte tbn CUR Gtabt. Der
NsSolcer aber mar ~serldwunten, Durbe isbpG
ipater in Der Ndbe bes @eletles tpteber aufee-
~funben.. Ser &epDIserbteb purbe am nG&aen
Sage bonn Rt&ter auf 30 Sage mad benz Gouu.
tysefdusniB ee16tdt.
JnosB irtlrbe man su pett eebeu, penn H1au
teben miBtg urnberifretfenben Men16en fir
einen StrUIden baItsn Diirbe, benn es IGBt ft
nt&t leusnen, tab an rnan6en Srten unter Der
MISUNDERSTANDING bebenfli6e RDtb berrlGt.
Wenn aud SteIe 6unserte BON MGnnern In Der
Grnte tbr IdSnes @tif @eIb Serbienen fonu.
ten, BITE NOtb TIM Alsfmetnen serr,as bteB ntGt
81 beben, unb biz reues 2tben, ueuer Nuf-
f9pnns tn bic @ei@dfte fumnnt. mus bic Grnte
felbff erf Serwsrtbet uerben, unb perben MIR
bis babin nit ben iibIen 8OIsen Der ssrsansenen
f6leGtsn Sabre nod au fdnapfen baben. Man
tei&dfttse Bite mlBtsen 0dnbe, unb bte Gramps
rerben BON fsibf Seri9pinben, anseenommen
etipa arbettsideue @tGte, Ste 3u feber .3ett uno
in iepem 2anee Dprfommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Sftc. Sures,
80 gr&ange @trnae.

Die fretpiQtee Teuertpebr. 2es-
ten Mcntas belt Der Geuerpebr- geretn bteFssr
etabt cine sablreiGj belu&te gerlammIune, tu
trel6er bic IulSiung Der bisberieen Sreantla-
ttcn Der SretrtQtsen CUR GrTrterung fam. Tn.
ter benz gDrTBe bss 5rn. SObn 2uatenbetnes
tcnrben anf ben Gatras bes Srn. 6 8 5arb
fOlsenSe gef6lIRe eiuututbtg anssnrmmen:
Sn 8etraGt baB mir CO aIs reGt unb
palIenb fir bic Stabt. &esierung baIten, reu4
es ie i'm beften alssmetnsu Sntere0e Iieeea
mag. zine fOI&e NaBre9sI gu tuHeu, ben fret~
ptafgen 1bfl Der 6euertDsbr aufsuIDien unb an
beIen Steae etue beiClbste Gsusrpebr auf,u.
feQen /;
Sn 8etra&t ba6 BE e~egenpGrtige 6ret-
tptQtse Geuertrsbr felt tbrem bisberieen 8efau-
be, BET allen GeIegenbetten, fir bic BON itr Be.
tpteiene gsrettptQteteit, DisctpItn unb aaee,
metne erfCIgretGe Sbdtiefett lOpDbI BON @ett.
bes Napors als aud bee @tabtratbes unS bes
publitnms TIM NQsemsinen burG tire ptfeYs
trtQtge 9alfslstfuns I%usrtennune fanb bse.
balls fet es
9ef&IDfen, boB mir NIT 8ebauern Der.
nsbmen, bab man es fir ratbIam bieIt, III bic
fer nnpaReuben 3eit BON @stte bss Geus.De-
parte atents- COMMITTEE unb hes SberinasnieurS,
Cbne trseno nel&e geipreduns NIT bern aGss-
mstnen Geuer'D Department, bic Au1Uiuue Der
fretrtaieen Geuertpebr in elmer 70 fun
Wetfe 5u empfebIen unb bn6 mir Der feHen
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pees aus @rinben Der 3wedmGsteFet, @par-
iamtett Dber Der l1ntauslttteit bes ieBiaen d.
parten,ents g~efCrbert tirb.
gef&IOnen, ba6 wtr sIauben, be M.
sntgsIttt&en, 70 bsrettwtais BON ben Gretrtaiaeu
trGbrenb Sielen Sabren Der @taet aeletReten
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man ibnen trenieifens aus 5TFitteit In traeub
stner Gurm RenntuiB sebe BON BET beablGtta.
ten @enberuug, peI&e BON ber tn Der eraeu
SeettOn Der betrefenben Srciuan, Suroefebensn
Derldtebsn Ut.
Gin Committee, belstenb aus ben Serrtu
6 8 @Dob, s 2ei& unb Sim RearbOu, puroe
bsauftrast, benz Stabtratbe ubise @&Iu6nat.
3u iberreiGen.