davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22

| Gentle1
| Adams James Y
| Adam John
| Andrews Joseph
| Alta G
| Austin CT
Bills VIM A 3
Berry VIM
Brownlee VIM A
Brown Samuel H
Becker Otto
Brown Robert
Brown Leroy c
Bloomfield j A
Breen John
Brown John d
Bovee Joseph
BENEFITS Joseph
Brown Isaac
Barteness G W
Bartlett DIR II II
Clarence Thos
|Childs r g
Conner Orren B
Campbell NJ 2
Cameron John F
Clifford Chas e
Chatbourn A w
| Dale VIM w
Dabin Patrick
| Downey Henry
Donahue G j
| Dever Chas
Doliber Chas II
Evans ]
Eastes John
Elliot John w
Ellison j E
Edwards Hugh j
Elias Harry 5
Forbs VIM
Forbes George w
Fenner Giles NJ
Fuller Fred
Fuller Frank w {
Fisk Curtis
Ferguson A L
| Golding w E
| Gwin w J.
| Greenwood Thos V
| Gratone Isice
| Guggenheim Jacot
| Gillian Joseph ]
| Gaylor Jack
| Green James w
Harrington w d
Hawes Paul
Hayes Idle 5
Hoke Henry 2
Hutchinson
Houpt ] l.
Hall George or NJ
Hosick H NJ
Hoy Geo
Harrison Henry L
Hamilton Hugh
Hall G T
Hand G M
| Herley David
Hight G w
Johns T G
| Younl
| Lad
| Adams Jennie Mr.
Beanchamp j
Brind F Mrs
ICotter Nora Miss
Clarke E E Mrs. :
Clark Bina Mrs
|Doud Geo w Mrs
IDewald E Mrs
Furnace Miss
Griffin Emma
Hall Belle Mrs
Hayward E Miss
Jones Lottie Mrs
julien E p Mrs
Kitzinger r Mrs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22

duNCitioCu, giving
EMS List.
Jackson Jas B
Jones r j
. johnson II w
Kerr William
Kennedy M r 2
Keck Albert G 2
Lynch Thomas
Lloyed Joseph g
Little Herbert L
Larsen II r
Leasa George
Mayo Tom
Mearnnes G II
Muligan NJ H
Marking James
Morgan John
Mourning James
Moore Jerome B
Miller Edward NJ
Megaha Dave
Muller Chas
Null BP
McLaren w W
Mclean William
McCurdy Johnnie
McCarty B F
Norris A d
Owens VIM J 3
Parker II j
Padgett VIII
Phillips VIM
Penwell o E
Perich Nicola
Peysert NJ A
Plumb George T
Pearce Cal E NJ 2
Palmer G r
, Putnam A
Ratcliff VIM g
Rankins John A
Rebby Johnnie
Ryan James F
Robertson Elmer
Rocchicioli Cesaro
Smell w
Schilke William
Spohm T j
Stevins John 2
Smith J Lee
Shaul Jacob d
Stark I F
Scholl III F
Shaw G L
Seachreste S
Southeran E
Sinner F M
Sheridan G G
Spear DIT
Trimble w H
Thompson j w
Udel Ed
Vogel Charles G
Wiley Allen
Wheeler Ambrose
Webber Geo
Williams Goodey
Welsh Henry
Willbanks Jonh w
Walter Will H
Whitley William
VIM T
,s' List.
Kllbury r A
Kelley L l. Mrs
LAWN Lizzie Miss
Miller Kate Mrs
Mitchell Emma B
Mellen EStelle Mrs
Null Aggie Mrs
Marcan Augustine
McKeever r Miss
McGin Mary Miss
Rockridge E Mrs
Smith 9 Miss
Warde Hattie Miss
Williams B Miss
Young n Miss 2
GI.AFCKF p NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22
The Daily Leader.

A9-Omcial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22
George Francis on the Rampage.

George Francis on the Rampage.
The Telephone edited by Mr.. George
Francis Train speaks thus modestly of
its own editor:
"This nation is bankrupt, its rail-
roads are bankrupt, its banks are bank
rupt, its insurance companies are
bankrupt, its churches are bankrupt,
its business men are bankrupt and the
people are bankrupt. We move that a
receiver be appointed forthwith. We
suggest the name of George Fran els
Train as the most suitable man to take
charge of affairs. We have known Mr..
Train intimately for the last four years
and believe him to possess the following
as few of the many remarkable quail
fications of that great man:
First-He is the greatest statesman
| on this planet.
Second-He is the most eloquent
orator on this planet.
Third-He knows more than any
man on this planet.
Fourth-He can excel as an actor any
man on this planet.
Fifth-He is the greatest epigramat-
ist living or dead, and has the soul of
poetry boiled down, rivalling Shakes
peare or Milton.
Sixth-No prophet in history ever
excelled him in foretelling future events.
Seventh-He is natural born law
yer, physician and clergyman, and could
excel any living man in any of these
professions.
Eighth-There is not his equal in
knowledge, in craftsmanship, diploma
cy, in business tact and in all the quail
fications of a leader or ruler, either for
governor, president, king, emperor, or
dictator.
Ninth-He is an honest, true, brave,
grand, glorious and nearest perfect
man living or dead.
Tenth-What more can be said of
him that would add to his qualifications
as the one man of all others to take this
nation out of distress.
Eleventh-He knows exactly what is
the cause OF all the troubles in the land,
and can Immediately settle all our diff
culties and restore peace, concord, and
prosperity to the nation.
Twelfth-He is.backed..and controlled
by power that places the life of every
man, woman, and child in his hand,
and he can will them to live or will
them to die, and his will can be carried
into execution. He can deluge this
land with fire and blood, or relieve it by
love and truth. 1t will be for the Off
GERS and rulers of this country to say
whether the affairs of this nation shall
be placed in his hands by the olive
branch of peace, or whether it shall be
through fire and blood. He says he
has only the power of love, not hate
hence cannot do wrong, but refusing
to save he may destroy. But woe to
those who choose the latter,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22
CHEYENNE WYOMING WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST a. 1877
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Postofice, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, August 21st, 1877,
which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
date of list.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-22
Steam Dyeing Factory,
Ferguson Street. between nth and 18th.
F. BOUMARD.

Late Of the most extensive steam dyeing es-
teplishment Of New Orleans, have Just open
So out on Seventeenth street, near the City
pan, where they will be glad TO receive or
ders In the line OF
Dyeing, Dressing, Cleaning and Reno
eating Silks, Sati1as and Teluets.
Kid Gloves and Feathers Dyed and cleaned.
0entlemen's Clothing Dyed, Secured and re.
paired.
We guarantee all Of our work to be first
class. Give O call. F. BOTJM RID
June 2-d3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
TURNIps A CUREFoR Hoo CHoLFR,

TURNIPs CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Major John Million, a well known
citizen of Lqplata, Macon county,
Missouri, has great faith in turnips as
sure cure for the disease known as
hog cholera So great is his faith
that he has filed q claim wit tn State
government for the $4,000 reward
offered blythe Legislature for remedy
for that disease. Maj. Million was a
commissioner in the Confederate army.
While acting in that capacity, he had
charge at one time of many thousand
head OF hogs, which were collected to-
gether in Mississippi when the cholera
broke out among them. Immediately
on discovering the prevalence of the
disease he began to exert himself to
save as many as possible, keeping the
infected ones apart. He had on hand
also, large quantities of turnips, which
he began to feed to the hogs. Very
soon he observed marked improve
ment, and then lie made numerous ex-
periments. He selected some of the
diseased hogs and penned them apart.
They were fed on turnips and nothing
else and all of them recovered He
says his experiments demonstrated the
fact that turnips are not only cure,
but q preventive of cholera He has
impaired the secret to many farmers
in the State, all of whom found the
remedy r, Major Million states
that unless the hog is too far gone to
eat, the turnips will cure him. The
remedy is a cheap one, and easily pro
cured, and it certainly can do no harm
for farmers to give it q trial -Hanni-
bal { Mo- Clipper. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

A CHEAP S.-laEHars -.-
narrow pit from .ve.ye % s.-
inches deep, tlro"iG- tie e-f.l -
OF one side. From uya. -.- -
of this pit dig = urc.yA % sl---
length to hold one or two JOINS .
stove pipe, at such an aa-.e IS
bring the end away from -la p.- 10 D..
surface Of the ground ore- .le
of this pipe set common -'-.
or large cask. as NAV he nseaea. a.
having removed both h""'S H1.a
around it with loose earth SD i-.
smoke can escape at the bottom il-
the hams, etc, In IL. using some ..--
stick to run through tie sum.
Putting a cover ON the sticks So. '-. 90.
space enough Tor drarEHt to ...
smoke pass freely Buaa
fire of corncobs, damp bard "a'a .,'... !.
sawdust. in the pit, and you ... -- -.
a cheap, safe and ellicieu. sta-A--'-
with very little trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
Bass FIsurso AGenio q. sctst

E BASS FISHING. -GenaO d- ScUG,
ESQ, who is said to be a successful
fisherman, has furnished the New York
Spirit-of the Times with chapter on
bass fishing, which viii probably pi owe
interesting to many Of our readers.
/ What Mr. ScCtt terms the "algomi'e," +"
is hereabouts called -helgra rnite,' etc.
We copy so much of Mr.. SCOTS arti-
Gle as relates to Catching bass
J. The favorte bait for bass is algomite.
bopart or nipper and is known by The diff
ferent names in diffarent localities and is
found under stonet, along the shores of all
waters Inhabited by black bass. The stones
under which il is found are always partially Y
Submerged and il ia stated that black bass
on every risinS of the waters turn up the
stones with their noses in searchin for IL
gonites and craw fish, two favoiite baits,
but the a lgomite is the best. - ~ ~
Bats for black bass are numerous, and
among the best for all bass except the largest
ones, are the graSshoppers, the black cricket
and beetle. rhe most attrac tive fies for The
black bass should initiate the yellow and
neutral tint of the grasshopper.
1.-THE algomite is az tough as India rubber,
and the hook should therefore impaie il so
that the eud of the tail will not cover the
point of the hook and thus pre- vent hooking
the bass when it bites. The best way 10
bait is to insert the point of tile hook oppo-
site the lower of The three pairs of legs on
the underside of the bait, and run 1t under
the skin TO the tail.
''The nipper, az it is called by some is
armed with small pair OF nippers, instead
of mouth, with which 1t generally nipss the
angler while batting, but not so as to hurt.
1t is black as jet all over, aud "A most atirac-
tive hat for all fresh walter fishes.
ITO still-hait from boat on river, select
place for auchoriug your boat, either a
short distance above or below rapid, off
from rocky shore. Let il be in a current t
. srroug enough to carry your bait some thirty
or forty feet away from the boat. In sun-
mer and until the middle of SepteIu ber,
halt with algomite, craw- fish, grasshopp r,
cricket, beetle. In September, and until
/ the end of the season, late in October, bait
/ with IniHuow on a single hook through bot II
jaws, and let the bait play naturally. Use
no siiker on the line in any case, the
7 swivel is generally enough butif not, pat a
split shot on the lead one foot a bOve the bait
Never permit slack line, or you cannot feel a
, bite a s soon the bass feels the hook, he
will either leap ont of the water or try 10
4 overrun and gain slack line. Do not PLAY
the fish with a too hard draw on the line,
! but keep reeling up gently, never mind his
! acrobatiC movements, leaps, and sOniersault Is
3 above the water, aud when nearing the boa
do not let hm touch the side, OF he will use
his tail as a lever to enable him to reject the
hook. Never be su-e of your fish until you
have landed him, and you will fiud that lie
Will engage all your attention" r.-.E..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
ls-soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
WANTED.

- END Tor Printed List of Farms for sale and
:, exchange in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
ONO. virginia. ant the South South-w west and
w sst. Also. want the address of persons having
large tracts of land suitable for colonies. Send
for print ed lst-it will cost you nothing. s NJ
j AMEs. Pittsburgh Farm Rency. l34 Smithheld
street. between 9th and 9th avenues. nearly opp
site City Hall. .... sFt ra...s. rs 3l-,mi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
ANIiKAL rEtrgT1--

Long years before the
fsarey 9 name was heard as ,''-a
tanner a secret existed. s. uc'se
heirloom. among branch Of "a az ai y
Suilivans in the South Of - 'le u
This family was known - s'-'ll -
Whispers" and they possss., he
power of rendering as ouiet -, 'sl lie
the most stubborn and un,na-' : ai.,
horse that ever existed U,ss
they did any thing more to +, b..,- y, .-.s.-,,
breathe inlo his nostrils wa - - .-.'
but by doing this, and by IT, ~
soothing, and other ways i-,----ss
themselves, they effected tbsi-..' %
and retained their fame. ?. -.
question of drugs, OF s,f-7--.-7 t-5
other fascinating means a,.5- .'
coming to the point Of rura ..
duiterated dUmestication and ..--. .--.
perhaps there was no person IN ,,..
times who achieved 50 mu.l....
animal teaching as 5. Br,sa., 4
mah was an humble shoemst.. o..
was born in Scotland III I-5r d..
hlUei "SIos removed TO London r.
ne married a woman who Trough.
some property. Then. turns.
broker he accumulated money a
lac year ii59, When his attention
turned 10 The training of amin g. b..
and fishes. He was led ir.....
s'uIy on ,e'''liig an aeenunl os g -.
Llal Ado4e NOISE shown a. t4Ia. ST..
0eIlhalh.
DissetV bought q horse and p 5.-
ana succeeded beyond bis ezga.-.
IN te''cIihg Item 10 .e-t.u- ra..
leafs lie next purchased ,u. -
Keys, NIicH -e taught 30 'l.
tumble on @ ropc. ANA o.- H.r.# ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
CUT OR UNCUT PoTAToE

CUT OR UNCUT POTATOES In esti.
mating the comparative value of these
two kinds of seed correspondent of
the Country Gentleman uses the fol
lowing argument: The skin of the
potato is nearly impervious to moisture
and so long as it remains entire, the
water is retained within, and the tuber
is long time in shriyeling. As soon
as cut, the moisture escapes rapidly
If, therefore, the ground is ory and
cloddy, and the time of planting late,
it is beso to plant the potatoes whole.
If cnt pieces are used as seed, it will
be found that many of them dry up
and fail to grow, and the crop is bro
ken by vacant spaces. Bv early
planting in rich and mellow ground
the moisture is retained in the cut
pieces. and all grow freely; and the
advantages derived fiom cutting,
nam ely, fewer stalks and fewer and
larger potatoes, are secured without
difficulty" Most of our old farmers
claim that it is good policy to cut po-
tatOes for week or two before they
are planted, and spread them out in a
dry place in order that dry film may
form over the cut portion; they claim
that until such a covering is formed
the cutting will not sprout at all, and
that the process is more rapid under
the conditions named than when in
the ground. We have otter. tried the
plan of cutting before planting time
and rolling the cuttings in ground
plaster, but beyond the convenience of
handling we do not note any percepti-
bic results.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

PRESERVING PoTAToEs in a sound
condition for one or two wears would
IN many parts of the country be at
present an advantage owing to the
excessively large crop and consequent
low prices. This can be done, it is
said on good authority, by burving
them in dry place at depth of about
four feet, so as to place them beyond
the action of the air ana moisture. In
such position they cease to veeeta.e
and retain for even a couple of years
their original freshness, firmness and
good taste. 1t should always be horne
in mind that in pitting potatoes, care
should be taken to exclude all mois.
tur :, tor damp pit is certain ruin to
q soodly share of the tubers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

A REMEDY FOR DrTETtEaLt. o..
Huntington NJ1H5r saye: ~.
it on; duty to give ra,i1e .t
cure of the diphtheria, vulol We a-.
from personal knowlel- l-s ass ,-
severll severe eases. Tits S.At- 4,
put some pure tar on plate anu .-.
hot Goals to it. not hot enough
ever, TO create a Olaze Then t.-.
funnel upside down over ile .-- .sr-
let the patient inhale the fumes ..
tlom the burning tar thrggEl '-, ,., = =.
of the funnel 1t wiz give ii.s.s-. Mss. 4.
lief, and may bs repeated IS '..'
may be necessary. Tar II ,' ,s-,s.
piece of cloth and applied o. .-..,.,
in connection with the inhsi'h- U li
is also good. much better .. ,- ls
fitch or hnimenis. Il shon'1. --s --s d.
removed until the throat Is Ie'.''
ali soreness
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

How EGGs ARE PRESERVED BY A
NEW PROCESS. The egg traffic of this
country has risen to an Importance
which few comprehend. The aggre-
gate transactions in New York city
alone must amount To fully 2S,000,0 600
per annum. and in the United States
TO SIS 600 600. The perishable nature
nf eggs has naturally detractcd from
their value as a standard article of
diet. The peculiar excellence of eggs
depends on their freshness. Butlately
the process of crystallizing has been
resorted to, and by this process the
natural egg is converted into a vitre-
pus substance OF delicate amber tint,
in which form it is reduced seven eights
in bulk compared with barrel eggs,
and retains its properties for years
unimpaired in any climate. In this
form eggs may be transported without
injury, either to the Equator or the
Poles, and at any time can be restored
TO their original condition bv simply
adding the water which has been arti,
ficially taken away The chief egg
desiccating companies are in st. Louis
and New York. No salts or other
extraneous matters are introduced in
.he process of cry stallizinc the product
Icing simply consolidated mixture
of the yOlk and albumen immense
quantities of eggs are preserved in the
spring Of the year by lining. Thus
treated they are good for every pur-
pose except boiling. 1t is a com mon
fraud for some dealers to palm Off
eggs so treated as fresh, So that inIpo-
sition is easily practiced In the des-
locating process, however, the diiFer-
ence becomes apparent. as from four
to FIVE more lined eggs are required to
make a pound of eggs crvstailiLed than
when fresh are used. aud eggs iii the
least tainted will not crys,allizH at all
-Tte S-rt'3rt2';
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

To PRESERVE EGGS. dip l.7-. -,,k
melted lard, wax or tallo"' a'. .ss
them in sand or sswiIs; WEE
small end dos award
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02

att is not easily earned in these times but
III 4 IL can be made in three months by any
.AIFI one of either sex. in any part of the coun-
9s try who is wiliinH to work steadily at
the employment which we furnish You need not
be away from home over night You give
your whole time to the work. only your spare
moments. IL costs nothing to try the business.
Terms and IS outtit free. Address ~ once
HALLKI h Co. Portland, Maine. fa-1-iy.N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-02
Another Death from
IIauohinO GAS
a The Great Cause
VM Human Misery /!
Just Published. in Seored Enuel-

> TTUItSWFU, W NCUTtU EuCC[-
SrASS Price sir cents.
Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical
cure OF Seminal Weakness, or 81 erma tori hoea in
uuced ny Self Abuse. involuntary Emissions i'm
potency. Nervous Deb .lity, and Imped iments to
Marriage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and
FIts; Mental and Physical fncapacity, &c-Bv
ROBERT CULVER " ELL, Nj. d.. author Of
the Green Book" SO
The worId-rcnowned author in this admirabIo
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self A buse NAV
De edectual ly removed without medicine and with
out dangerous surgical operations hougies instru-
ments rings or cordials; pointing out n mo!e of
sunerer. lao matter what his condition may be-
may cure himself che9py, privately and radically
~E rms Lecture tCuL prUUe n bonn to thousands
GEd Thousands. : -'' -
Sent, under seal. in plain envelope to any
address. on receipt of six cents or two hostage
tamps Address the Pub ishers
THE CULyERWELL MEDICAL co..
Post Once Box 1856 70 70 an,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-29

3aeliAe Sr,ic Hrefe
erIdcint
taaIib nit Musnabme tss SpnntasS
unb feltet
SO. 90 fir ba5 Sabr pbsr $3.50 fir trsi
MpMate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-29
8 a &c $ = cuts feite IT.
U u 6 lanp b.


Die Dersiten bonn Srieaslhauplabe
iinb maser, le bslassn nur, bab bic Ye.
feaisunss,perte bet Ylemua jest perpoa.
ltdnoist iinb unb bab Fd bic @tast Grse,
ram auf cine 8slussraus purbsrsitst.
= partisr gprreiponpenten bsrihtrn,
baB Mae Mahen tsreit III, ild bsm 8i(lem
Der Natiun gu miberieben, w1brenb BE
Msinans istnsr Gablnetsmitslieper sstbsilt
1T. Gin She'll tsrlelbsn tsaaniiiat bic
NuHpluna eef Deputirtsnsammsr, antere
mullen bic Dietatur srtlaren. ,pdbrens wies
Der ansers ssneist iao, iid BEN s1iasn bss
Senats gu f,,sen.
- Grant rurbe BON metreren gertre>
tern fransGfldsr 3situnssn teludt, welhe
Jeine Mnfidtten iiter bic pcIi!iIhe Gage
5ranfreds aus ibm tsraus,ulrden iuhtsn.
Grant attr permigs es, Die ga!tif su hs.
raDrsn.
= gtnc fltr;e Sreupe lit Dem slquarium
TT Weitlainfer bur6 einen gSalliilh be-
reitet ipcrpen. Sor meuisen Gasen mar
berielbe, cin setrrener Ganabier, burd
uGurOpens iitertiin9te SSfli6feit", eisenz
t9iimlid rerradt NIB unaufbSrli6 NIT
Seewaiier belprenst, leiolih gel,tnb nah
Ipnpcn befDrpert mprben ltnb pbtppbl erlt
II SUP lang in sinen auf Mad8tbum bez
redyuetea Hehdlter seiett. sllles idier
gut 81 9eben uub man lab nit Spann,lns
oieier neuen Screiherun9 peS SultitutS
entseseu. YlSslid ipirp aentelpet, ter
Wallfiid iei eiileS ia9sn Eppes = perbli=
Aen, go bat er benn nun bier Gage
lOnbrncr 2uft seat6uct. Mtebrere gtaz
turfcrider baben ben 0rembling mad iei=
mem 5cbe nnteriudt unb ibren g4abrz
tpru9 babin abseseben, bic Ipbesurlade
| lei 9unsenents tsinbuns, berpcrscruien pur1
cine auf Der 9teiie entitanpene Grfaltuna,
Sp beoauerli6 Der Serlult bteies Seetbiez
res tit, bic Weripaltuns bes Gquariums
itegt bod i'm SesrifL 1nebrerc anoere bier
Der befSrpern 5u lalieu,
Jnlanb.
d Cir gbmarb 1bcrnton febrt ais bri.
tll&er @eiantter naa Waitinston suriif.
= Die pcRbeamten uno ycfaaentsr
il6sn in blausr Uniform erldsinea.
- Die rationale libsrale Qeaaue bat
RA oufs Nsue in NodsFsr prsanillrt.
Sbre platform forcert bic sdn3liGe 1ren.
nuns scn 9irde unb Staat, bic rationale
gsi&asuns Der garssr uao aassmstnss
StiumreAt.
- Sn ein5elnen fbsilsn Ycn Stem. Ser.
lsp III bic DisrbeieuGe Ypiscsr ausSetrohsn.
Nuh unter ben Sarsiacn terrfdt srp5e
Sterblihfeit.
- Sn @laSama ipures Elm Maun, Na,
msns WcGall, elm @sfltrte gBeslsY Sar-
eins, rsrbaftet uns naA 8lpriea assrah!.