davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

~ The house Representatives on Saturday
O number of robust statesmen spread their
gigantic intellects over much space in dis
cussine our sublime navy. Mr. Finerty was
Delightfully."- elusive, and Mr.. Bedford ardent
lv Cadyocated the pouring of the
teasUry surplus into the yawing rat-holes,
by courtesy called the navy. But Mr.. His
cock, With fiery eloQuence, rolled his CPS"
declaring that it was the intent of the De-
mocratic majority 10 stop the good work of
lailding up the navy, which
eae Republican party had inaugu-
rated. Even Secor Robertson himself, could
not have been more passionately ardent for
the old flag and an appropriation. OF course
it is high misdemeanor to hinder the dump
ing OF lavish appropriations 20 into
john Roach's remorseless Golfers, for rotten
ships, which Is The Alpha and Omega of the
gool work OF building up the navy inaugu
rated 10y the Republican party. No wonder
after Hiscock's lofty outburst, the house i'm
madiately adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1.-The man calling him.

ST. LOUIS, Mar 1.-The man calling HIM
self Geo. A. Vincent, merchant, New
Orleans, who was caught yesterday evening
in an attempt to swindle the st. Louis Ma
tional bank by the forged draft dodge and
letter purporting to have been written by the
cashier of the Union National bank, New
Orleans, was jailed to-day, under warrant
charging him with forgery in the second de-
gree. Among his papers were several Eng
fish pawn tickets and the addresses of per-
sons in London, England, New York, Phila-
delphia, Memphis, Atlanta, Ga, Omaha,
Kansas City and st. Louis, also newspaper
clippings detailing the operations of gang
of forgers in Boston and New York, and the
release of a noted forger from Sing Sing
prison, unknown to the police here, but
thought to be John Williamson, forger, for
whom the New York police have been search
ing for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
WASHINGTON.
Gen. Sanb6rn's Chances to Succeed
Judge Nc Crary Considered Ex-
cellent.
Civil Service Appointments, and How They
are Made Northwestern Personals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The contest for the
successorship to Judge McCrary has finally mar
rowed down to a choice between Judge Brewer,
of Kansas, and Gen. Sanborn, of Minnesota,
Judges Hallett, of Colorado, and Wagner, OF
Missouri, being practically out of the race, al
though Secretary Teller is still pressing Judge
Hallett 1t is the impression tonight that San
born's chances are excellent.
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT.
The most interesting feature of the civil ser
vice commissioners report is to be found in the
statistical appendix. Up TO the 10th of 5anuary
fifty three persons had been appointed under the
civil service law in the departments
here. As there are about o,ooU
clerks in what are called the
classified department service, this is trifle
less than per cent. in six months. But then ii
must be remembered that the vancancy which
was anticipated within month or two after
the 10th of July, was provided for before
the law went into force, and vacancies
have been occurring much more slowly than
usual OF the appointments five each were from
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, three
each from the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Michigan, two each from Alabama, Indiana,
J,
Virginia and Wisconsin, and one each from Cali
fornia Connecticut Iowa, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont and West Virginia, Since the
10th of January fifteen appointments have been
made, making sixty-eight in all. To get the
thirteen clerks appointed up to the 10th of Janu-
airy 491 men and 293 women were examined,
and of this 7S4, 459 passed the examination, being
marked at sixty-fve per cent. of perfection.
The report says: SIT appears from statistics
presented herewith that sixty-ive per cent.
of ali those who have entered the service through
competitive examination were educated in
the common schools alone. But the service has
not been filled by boys and girls direct from the
schools" The average age of all those appointed
under the new system has been about thirty-tv o
years.
PERSONAL.
E. F. Drake, of st. Paul, arrived to-day and is
at the Riggs.
Gen. Sanborn left for home tonight via New
Jersey, where he will pass few days with rela-
tives.
W. A. and T. L. Rosser, sons of Gen. Rosser
of Minneapolis, arrived at Wizards tonight.
Gen. Rosser is expected tomorrow.
NJ j. Forbes, of Duluth, is at Wizards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1.-Two ne
groes on Thursday camped near the depot
of New Branford, yesterday morning both
were discovered dead in the camp, one shot
through the head and the other terribly NUT
tilated, half of his head being chopped off
with an axe. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

25@30c higher than last Saturday and the an
probation is on about all descriptions The
greatest advance is in light and medium
steers and the best bulls, the latter making
extraordinary prices the past few days.
The receipts of hogs for the day were esti.
mated at 4, 500 or 5000, or about the same
number as last Saturday, making the receipts
about 6s, 900 for the week, against 90, Os4 last
week, and decrease for the month of 81, AS
as compared with February, 1888. The
average weight is only 21S pounds against
2s4 pounds last year, decrease of 30 pounds,
which shows very poor average Of the stock
that was marketed in Chicago last month.
The market opened shade stronger under
fair demand for shippers and packers, and
the chances were that a good clearance
would be made. Some statesmen claimed an
| advance of Toe, but the average sales fail tc
show any such advance Late Yesterday
afternoon packers and shippers bought free
| ly, taking about 10000, or 5000 or 1000
more than the receipts, showing that about
the bulk &of the Accommodations Of
the past few days had been cleared out. As
compared with last Saturday the general
market is 30@6Oc per 100 pounds lower.
Howard, White IL Co. review the hog mar
ket for the week as follows: The receipts OF
live hogs during the past week were 6S. 1924,
against 80, s63 for the week previous, and
95,0 900 for the corresponding week last year.
The quality of the arrivals continues
very poor, many of the droves
being poorly suited to the wants of either
packers or shippers. The market, in a gem
eral way, was dull and dragging one
throughout the week, and very unsatisfactory
to receivers. Prices on the whole range de-
| clined 25@S0c per 100 pounds, and closed
| easy at the reduction. Sales ranged at $3.50
C9T.6O, according to quality, with the bulk of
the sales at S6.40@7.00. The receipts
OF hogs at other large packing
points in the west continues light and the
quality poor. Packing operations have at
traeted very little attention during the past
week. The receipts of hogs were light and
the quality poor, and packers were Indifferent
about prosecuting their business to any ex-
tent. About $4,000 hogs were slaughtered
during the past week, and only about a half
dozen houses are in operation There is no
particular change to note in the manufacture
ofdomestic made, being almost exclusively
hams, shoulders and short ribs. Other de-
scriptions meet with little favor. Mess pork
is neglected, very few hogs were received
suitable for its manufacture; light cuts of
pork were made sparingly, and lard was
made moderately.
The winter packing season of 1884 has
closed, and the final returns will be
published in about two weeks.
The shortage in the packing here
will not be less than 500, 900 hogs and may
possibly reach $4,000. The average weights
and yields of lard will be smaller than last
year, but no definite figures can be given at
present. The following table shows the
packing of Chicago for the past eight winter
| seasons. that of 1884 being estlmnted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

T- Egyptian war news is burdened with
rns..i7ns. A harsh battle was fought at
THa.aat ON Friday, and the undisciplfned
r..a- after much slaughter, were
u to Gi1bt by the trained
ana equipped English army. AS
military achievement the bloody contest
more brutal than war-like. but as q
IN ADS Of maintaining Bhttau's supremacy
t-s victory is Of some importance There
were heroic displays by the forces Of Baker
F.sha. which were met with stubborn and
calling resistance by the English SOL
derry driving the rebels from
their camps and entertainments, and ser
iusly crippling them for future offensive or
defensive operations. The super
iority Of numbers and equipments
prevailed against the lily disciplined
and meagerly equipped natives, who were
unable to repel the enemy, and whose only
recourse from annihilation was in demon
clzed and ignominious retreat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
T0laE LAKES.
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S.
r0-BAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March ,, L. A. 1r.-Indications
ior tine upper Mississippi: Slightly warmer
AND partly cloudy weather, with occasional light
SHOWS i'm fhe northern portion; northwest to
southwest Winds and falling barometer. Mis-
1ri, Slightly warmer and partly cloudy wealth
n.; ieh5 SHOWS in the northern portion; falling,
LID. lowed by rf-iu h0~1mptar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

While iu the midst of printing the Saturday
lrarrir- edition OF the GLOBE a break in a vital
.ea of the press room machinery necessitated
81 delay OF about three hours for repairs. This
.I aagIs5n TO both mail and city subscribers the
p.rsa of ,he iate delivery Of Saturday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

The receipts OF sheep for the day were 900
to 700, making 33, 900 to "a, 900 for the week,
the largest number ever received in this
market in any one week. The receipts for
the month are 1892, against 1852 for
February, 1888, showing an increase of 49,
S55. Trade ruled quiet on account of the
small number on sale, the pens having been
well cleared last night. Taken altogether it
has been the banner week in the
sheep trade. No such numbers have ever
been received here and disposed of from day
to day with only a slight decline one day,
which was quickly regained the next. Ne
braska and other western sheep have arrived
in flocks of 1900 and 1000, and were sold
almost on arrival. We quote the market
closing at about S404.50 for inferior and
common; s4.75a5 foB fair; Sc 25a5.5O for
medium, and S5.75@6 for the best During
the week few selected lots sold at So 100
6.15, and one lot Of fancy, averaging over
$50 pounds, at S6.40. A lot of 800 Ne
braskas, averaging about 135 pounds, sold
for Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
.HElT TIRTS OF THE GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER
One Tear. payable in advance. .............a g 90
Sis Months, payable in advance. .........-. I %
Three Months. ......................... %
ne. -r.-.-- --.-.-.-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
sIA ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
One 4ear...... ........................S5 w
r.- MaAtl-.- Observation-Disclosures . %
-Aiee Months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
e.e a-pHlA --....--- -.-...-...-.'- ~
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in
advance.
Seven issues per week by nal q. same rates
So ty carl-er.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
Try C1uiar-per year. ...................S4 W
~ Aai.-par year, postage Paid.......... %
WEEKLY GLOBE.
~ 1TaI.-postaEa paid, per year...........Sl 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02


few pand
trnments srnderng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
ST. PAUL AS A BUSINESS CENTER.
The Wholesale Trade for 1883 Over Seventy-twO Million
Dollars and the Manufactures Nearly
TWenty-six Million.
The Official Statistics Of the Secretary of the Chamber of Comm

MNea
owinggr ngexhibi i theresu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02


aior tinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

ton of Cannon. Specifically one might
presume that there is no French literature
no French drama except that of sentiment
and exaggeration and dirt But the
dear, delightful country of France has
a sweet and tender and noble intellect, al
ways atwork depicting the most elevated and
the most genuine aspects of its national life
If it has Gerome for its Almes and Phrynes
! it has a Millet for its Wheat sewers and its
Angelus. If it has Dumas for its Camille,
it has Racine for another Camille Gin Les
Horaces) instinct with purity, nobleness and
patriotism. Saints and sinners, and the in
termediate world of Bohemianism have made
their ineffaceable impress on its literature
But, unfortunately, we see preponderance
of the variety termed "emotional' in books
and plays, and as we weary of the recur-
renee, We say thoughlessly, 'Frenchy.n The
same may be said of Fenelon as well as
Renan, of Danton as well as Darboy, and you
will find q convincing antithesis all
the way through the intellectual
moral and revolutionary life of France.
'Well, of all the Impracticables, blurts
Mrs. Harris talking such gauzy hifalutin in
the teeth of facts at this sophisticated hour
of a rapid age. Keep close to the people,
says A. Lincoln and you can't get badly left
which means if you're politician, and I
will add a lterutear as we'll The dear peo-
pie, the desirable idiot (noun of multitude
conveying unity of idea)-demand the Nor
bid Firebrund and they get it by the wagon
load for general reading. They relish the
high strung noisome plays, and these are
rendered with all the heightening of scenic
effect, and by actresses who can go the au-
thor one worse in nastiness of stage bust
ness.
Into this realm of flesh and blood go
ahead-a-tiveness you'd introduce your pale
myths-why you're too ridiculous sneers
Mrs Harris.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
Attention, A. o. u. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. o. U.
W are held every Monday evening, at 7 80 o'clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of
HOMER L. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
Dwelling House for Rent.

The Bache dwelling. of Ave rooms. conveniently
arranged, with enclosed yard. and situated OF First
avenUe, between Bullion and Croy streets, 10 fol
rent. cheap, to good tenant, for the winter.
Apply at 8. J. FRIEDMAN'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding An inch tor ter
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted IN
shis column for one dollar per week. fifty cent?
tie 6rst insertion aud twenty-five cents each ad
diHonal insertion-payable In advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27

Between the two places. Charges are always mod
crate When you want to 90 to ketchmm, wa,t ior %
th;s team and make . quick tip. Hackr make
tnnr trjps every day between HALEY and ketehum
rms rates 70 the Warm springs, 30 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
Notice.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, HALEY. I. T,l
August 7, 1884. !
To all whom it may concern:
ANY parties having within their reach legal in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
laws of the Territory of Idaho. by use of dynam
ite or otherwise will confer Il favor by communi
eating with this office, when proper action will bt
taken in the premises.
p. NJ. BRUNER, District Attorney.
ByE c. BREARLEY Assistant. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
Assistant County Attorney.

have this day appointed E. c. BREARLEY my
assistant as District Attorney of Alturas County.
All parties desiring to advise with me will consult
Judge Brearley P. NJ BRUNEk,
District Attorney.
HALEY, August 7, 1884. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms are large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is u HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, the loca
tion-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in saloon, billiard
parlor, and Theater, l will SELL for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offered on Wood
River Reason for selling: Other business to at
tend to. Apply at once.
H. WARD. HALEY Theater.
N. B.-This is the best paying property IN
HALEY. alln
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-27
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES is prepared to bind newspaper files,
with leather backs, board and marble covers, in
the style in which such work is usually done, az
Eastern NET cash rates, including expressage both
ways. jyl2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25

gSafbtugtou, 20. Sebruur. Der 81.
rot suar bsute utdt tn Stsuug.
SIM Reprdientantsnbaufe
bsri6tste Soran (S.) bie Bin gsgeu bic con-
traftItde ginfubr ausldnotider Arbettsr eiu;
In ben Sauafalenber etugstragsn;
Sbellep (ala.) BON @omtte fir ben Si-
fritt Columbia beridtete etne Bill sIu1 8au
elmer Bride iber ben Yotomac bsi ben
nTbree Sifisrs" nabe @sorsetcpu, 3. g.,
elm; bem Bleuarz z&omtte iiberpiefen.
Inter anesrsm tpurbsn nod bic Ssuats.
bin sur @rrtdtuug siues @ebaubes fir bic
&ougrebbibltotbef unb bts Wprrilon DE
SdnappsfsuerbilI etuberidtet. I'm 1874
aing bas Saus tn Ylenarfisung unb isste bis
Debate iiber bie Bin ;ur lluterbriituus ban
Siebieu6eu fort. Webrere giitsltebsr be.
iampften bic Sorlage, peIde iie als uerfaiz
jungsnibrig unb ole einsn @tngriff tn bts
Staatenrette erfldrtsn. Die Sepatte purbe
in Der beutiesn Sisuns nttt beenbet.
8elforb (@ol.) bot etnen Befdlub oil, tpel'
der ben 9elegaten ber Eelrttortsu oaa
Stimmrsdt In ben &omiten perleibt; iiber'
pteieu. lin $40 pertaste ftd bas Saus bic
iibermprueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
Gabwap's
~SarfapasiIltan RespIseut.1

&1ronllHe 9auttranfbeitcn, 4uoteutros
SHarlen I'M Sluts, Stropbeltranfbettcn, iibIsr
ooer ultnetilr!td1er StublQaug, SppbiIis nSrr
oenernhc gSItHocn, troniide oSer alte o.
ldlmlFc, SGlituB, eH9liife &ranlbejt, Snis.
ldlmanrl, @rlnOtepf @ebGruutt.rIeiben.
8rebSleIoer, 9riticnifmclHuacn, lleberbeius
Abma9eruEg uuo 2SCIfcn Des STrpprs Sim
neH unb 6Iedc, @eihpiiiiie, 9pspepiie' H,,.
ren' mn SlaientranIbsiten, dronIider Rhnr.
MatlSmHS uno gidlt, SdwiuSiuft, 4isrsn-
grles ul'e .taltartl8e gtteberifIage. iomte Ibar.
IGN Ger oOl9en ScIoei, 0sHcu oft beIoaSere Va.
men gc9ebCn pcrbsn.
gSlr hcpaupten, NaB ieins ar;uci befauut
i, oe loldle Setltraft iiber oeie Srautbeiten
bellgt, mte Haowau'8 8sloIuent. @S furirt-
nad uno nadl, itfCr BON @runb auf uuS tent
oen 9eMnocH ,SuItano Der gcidGOigteu EbGile
W'eCef per. Us tbut Dem lSellen oas S6r.
eerS G'nhalt uno Itefcrt benz Sr9ausmuS oe.
lunoes Slut, aus mcldlem neue S8ruerEub.
lianS QebllSet ntrb. 9aS 1T bic erfie NpolIIi.
run9s!rait BON 9taowan's 9SsioIuent.
Sn Sdaen, no Der SrganiSmuS in Spsi.
GelTlllB oeIlCtt morocn 1T un6 0trtur luet.
ttber) uno Gtcnoe t3ublimate fjdb QnoeIam.
melt nm IN ocn Snod)eu, @Genfeu II. {. NJ.
up ab9e!a9ert baben Iub 6uofenfraR. Sno.
RlIr 0udentrll!lmlH9e 8erorcbunaeu, Rnie.
ldlmamm, SrampfaOerH Il. I. N. peyIriateu.
ioll ras y Gr1 1apariIIiaH bieie NieSsr.
ltla9e auf uno pertrcibt oa5 @ift Der Sront..
beltau Rem S0Ipcr.
SSenn 9Rlnlsen, bic Oieie 9lr;ueieu IN
9a!un9 droHlderi i!rOpbuI1Icr oocr iupbilit,.
l9er Srantbeiten 9ebrQuden, ipie ianaiam aud
olc Silr lCtH mag, fid poblcr fib!en uro Ipifs
ren, oaB thr aQgemeiHes Sefinoen fidl beiiert,
oaB lle an 8!alidI uHS &1rpcrQeuit5t ,ilucbllcn
o0er nHr ntdt abnetmen, 10 ilt8aS elm fid1eres
!3etfcn, oGB otc SCiIuna fortid,reitet. 8ei
ioldlsr SraaIbeitcn pirb Ser Yatient enttueSer
be'ler oeer idItmmsr, benn 6as Sit Der
9rnnltelt 1T nltt uutbdti9 mirb ibm nitt
Glnbalt gotham mo Is aus Dem 8lute pertris.
ben, 10 brcitet c8 fd aus uno unterarGbt tpct.
ter ols Sonfitttion. SobalO 6as Sarior
partlltan bewirft, oaB On DID beifes
fiiblIt,i 10 miro Dir itiiu6lld INNER belier tpstb
Den, uHo Su mint al @euHoteit, StGrte I'm.
Sorpsrfetit 3uaebmen.
R6g7 &ci &pOtBetern gu babcu. grefs sI.
Gt>geidpIIite ppn sebnidbriaem 8o6s.
tbum puroen our6 8abpap's
IrSneien fIrirt.
Cine SGdj9s bon bleiem ertbGIt ebr tptrta,us sr..
nsiftots, aIs ieeeS an6ere RtteI Elm TbeeISTfsi baz
bon eism pirtt 70 beI iuie fnf bis ieds TbsstsfsS
tcn anhern ThttsIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
BUR NTdire Sasffr.

| Bertiu, 90. Sebr. - Die 2astsr. .4fiatrs
! bilbst immer nod bas bauptiddli9fe Sbema
In Der BrtiIe. Die sNorbb. Gng. 3ettuug"
| fdreibt: ,gDtr beoauern, oaB inter allen H..
bsralsn Sldttern BITE ,s0lu. 3situug" alIetu
bic aufitt ausiprtht, BOB Der 9eianote
! Sarasnt fiG ntdt eerielban BsItsbtbeit er.
| frsut, pte ieine 8prsGnger. 4ubsrs libsrals
Sldtter babeu iif ber benti6fetublideu aus
ldnbifden Yrsie augeidlclisu, nm bic 0feut'
liGe Neiuuug in amerifG aegsn ete oeutite
8eaterrpg aubnreiseH. Die. Sppoitttous
preiie bat niht eiumaI beu Serfud sematt
bur@ auf Sbatiahen baftrte Argumente ote
Salturg res Siirfsu Btsuard segeniiber
Der 9oatsr. .8eiolution ~ befampfeu. g9tr
bsbaupteu, eaB iein 8sgleitidreiben bel Gu.
riidisnbung Der 8siolutiou i'm riidfdtsuoGs
Fen SoEs abesfaBt if. Sas Sariftffiid
ftttifrt niGt einmal ben Seriuh, bonn let'
tsnben Niniffer etner frsmbeu 8sgteruug
cine offnisue Serberrftdung oss Siibrsrs Der
Sppofiitou an psrlauasu. Bel Der abfajinng
ieiner SepeId1e mar 8iirft Sismard ofiaubar
BON Der lleber3eugung ausgegaugeu, bas bic
Wehrbeit Der amerifaniihen Reprdientanten
Srn. 2osfsr nid)t fannten. sEtr nsroen
ntGt irregeben, trenn mir anuebTer, bab
bic Snttiatipe sur Gtnbringung Der 3teiulu.
ticu i'm 8epr1ieHtGntenbaule bsm oirefteu
pter ineirsften @ipfluiie Der bsutifsu Bar,
ieigrrciIen 9asfsr's sujuidreibsu if. Die
8epr6lsntauteu fa6ten ben SsibluS etufaf,
in Der GbiGt, Deutidlauo sefdGig su ietu.
Die &bfidbt, eiusn Deutifeu bon regisrunss.
fetnblitsn Seubeu3en 81 glorifiiirsu, IN No,
tiirItd nttt unter amsrifanii1su 8sprGieu.
tonten Al iuten, iouberu untsr bsuti9eu
Sartsissnpfsu ii3siFOntfiider oSer fort
Idbrittltdlsr 66rtuus. Bonn bsutihen poli.
tildsu Stan6puntte aus pdre ss abiolut I'M
mDglit gemtIsn, noB bic 8ssteruug iiG on
nem serfud5e, aus BEN lobe Casters politi.
DIES Rnpittal su idlagen. 81 peldem 3 usde
bic Tarteifreunbe bes Ssrfiorbeneu oaa. .Gr.
eignib mibbranGt baben, bsthetltge. u"
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