davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
PAllMeE GENESIS.


The little red-headed old man, with
a wart on his nose, whose matutinal
phosphOrescence gairishly glints
through the columns of the Wichita
DAILY EAGLE, and whose scintillating
paragraphs of s!ops and bad grammar
make us blush tor the profession, is
entirely too critical or hypocritical; to
hyperbolical, too luxuriantly lyrical
for ordinary mortals, and we would
advise him to calm his transports.
Some weeks ago the Republican Sc
verely criticized Senator Plumb and his
immediate friends, for betraying the
party at the Chicago convention,
whereupon the EAGLE proceeded to
inform us that we couldn't afford to
speak unkindly of the bosses rs they
would make it very warm for
us il we did. Taking il for granted
that the rcd-headed EAGLE man
was in the ring, and knew all about il.
we changed our tactics and Instead OF
criticising Republican leaders turned
our attention to printing some old po-
liiical history. What was our surprise,
on picking up the EAGLE of last Sat
urday, to be informed that we couldn't
afford TO speak of the past, rs it would
injure our future prospects.
Not only does this militia lieutenant
demand that we
"Wash the war paint from our face,
Wash the bloOd-stains from our fingers.
Bury our war clubs and our weapons"
but admonishes us to abjure history,
renounce romance, abandon politics.
We are commanded not
"To sing of heroes and of kings;
In mighty numbers, mighty things"
for the reason that to resurrect the
past is to get into trouble.
..Who hath read or heard
Ofany kindred action like TO this!"
from such a killed. kicker as the editor
of the EAGLE!
ooh fairest of ere cation, last and best
OF all Gods works."
YOU are hard taSk-master unj just in
your demands and we who are thus
driven 10 put on yourpOlitical straight
jacket,
"lIave twenty times made
Pause TO sob and weep
since commencing this article. Had
you remarked upon the appearance of
our paper, lerided our town or even
said
.Our nose was ugly, long and big,
Broad and snouty like pig"
we could have stood il and would
have made no reply; but when you as
sumo to control our political action
ave chat, we stamp, career and turn
about,
We foam, snoit. neigh, and fire and smoke
breathe OUT
until "hcli grows dark" at our rage.
But
1--WE are not mad too well we feel
The plague Of each cal amity;"
aud if yom would soak your "Palinge-
merriam" head i'm the waters of the
Arkansas yo,, might remember
''For freedoms battle once begun
Bequeatbed by Bile eding sire TO son,
Though baiiied oft is ever wOn,'
and be inclined to bate your breath
for the political resurrection day.
which il sure to come, may find YOU
on the ram side Of the sheep pasture
-ElDorado Republican.
if the imperial grunter of the liis
Walnut intended the foregoing for the
editor of the EAGLE, we are sorry 10
inform him HAT he has got the "wrong
pig by the ear" We are no censor,
neither do we belong TO any ring, but
our bowels of compassion rumble
over the he old wool catcher.
whose cry wakes the desolation of the
outer darkness, and whose nibblinys
are confined to the outside of The
pasture.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
THE PURE WHITE HOUSE.

The White House has been Il pure
homestead. The first president who
went there took the ablest woman who
probably ever was mistress of that
building into it, Abigail Adams-the
mother Of another president. Then
came JefIerson's matrOnly daughter,
and Madison's beaming wife, AID
Monroc's dcmurc family, and fhe sec
ond Adams with his Maryland-bred
wife whose father had been q foreign
consul when they were married.
Andrew Jackson, freshly Wild
over, sat there with the family of
his nephew and adopted son.
Van Buren,. wifcless. there brought up
his boys, viii, such confidence aud
gcntlencss that they were almost pub
lie men in their teens. TYLER wept
over his dying wife and received his
pure bride in that old building which
is coeval with Washington himself.
Mrs. Polk, without children. but with
those gracious instincts which are yet
preserved in her happy age, ministered
here. There Zachary Taylor took the
domestic honor of a soldier with none
of the habits of the camp. Mr.. Fill
more demeaned himself there almost
as happily as Gen. Arthur later kept
in honorable sentiment with the
homes of the country by the
universal knowledge that he had
loved his wife and never replaced her.
Buchanan, disappointed in early love,
brought his niece to give at once
maiden and womanly respect to his ia
bic Lincoln saw his child die there
and shed the tears which consecrate
the spot to family delicacy and house
hold honor. Through the laboriOus
years of Grant his wife never with
drew from him that protection which
is better than friendship, and he mar
ried his daughter while in Office. Mrs.
Hayes made by her beauty and Chris
tan nature a quiet fame there which
those only sheer at who degrade them
selves. When that home loses its
sanctiiy rs a representative of the
American home, let the lightning Sc
lect il for ialvagcs and decay IN. Y.
Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
THE STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION

What was said in the CharmDiOn
about the Piitsburg convention and its
nominations is true OF the proposition
To hold state convention and nomi-
nate a state Prohibition ticket. Both
in HE interest of the Democratic party
and free whisky.
We do not know whether all the
projectors of these movements under
stand this: but if they do not, every
body else docs. They stand alone in
their ignorance. The state "call,' y
for instance, is first ioyfully given
to the public by Democratic
and anti-prohibition newspapers. II
is hailed with satisfaction by
the enemies of Rcpublicanism, and the
enemies no. only of the prohIbitOry
law, but OF any restrictive law. ANY
very easily satisfy himself by looking
over the Kansas newspapers and list
ening TO conversation on the streets.
The advocates of IA state prohibition
ticket array themselves in opposition
10 the organization which has done
the work for prohibition i'm this state,
the state temperance union; and they
are in opposition 10 a vaSi majority of
kansa, prohibiiionists. They are
bent, il would seem, on dividing their
own organized force, and With ~ re-
suit except To strengthen the enemies
of their cause, and of the God whose
bless NJ they invoke.
The Topeka Capita. NiIirl, has GER
iainly advocated pro- patton with rs
much .onstancy, zeal and success as
any person connected VITA this move
ment. eays:
The Capital gesi-l- this movement
for the reason thai = j. ~ The interest
OF the ,lramshop. There is no nse
mine NJ matters. should the PrOhi-
biiion ticket tax" oif of the Republi-
can parry votes enough TO defeat il,
prohibition in Kansas will be set back
as many wears rs Democrats retain
control. iipi wr do not regard the
rs formidable. Sincere
men must see the folly of is. We do
not believe that pros and ants all
told will poll 10000 votes in the state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
TINE KANSAS STATE FAIR.

This is undoubtedly the year for a
very fine state fair. both for our own
entertainment and profit, and rs an
advertisement TO others of what we
can do and really are. The facts of
the situation are striking. While
there is more or less "A scare in all the
states east of us, we are in a situation
where nothing can hurt us very seri-
ously. We thought we had an cnor-
NOUS corn and wheat crop last year,
and we really had, and got good deal
of money first and last for it. II was
nothing To boast Of compared with
the yield of this year. The stock in
terest has increased corr.spondingiy.
and the state with her immense re-
sources in pasiuragc and feed, is
looked upon as n source of supply for
the better grades of stock for all the
grazing country southwest of us.
Ii is intended by the managers this
year to make the state fair at Topeka
great stock show, perhaps the finest
that has ever been held i'm the west.
The finest animals will be brought to-
gether there from all parts of the
Union, aud there will he good dis
play of our own best animals, cattle.
horses, swine and sheep.
The Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe
road, considering its Interests idcnti-
cal with those of the farming and
stock-growing community. has taken
the initiative. and will carry passen-
gers from any where in Kansas 10 the
fair Mt one cent per mile. Ii is evil
dent that this cannot he done as
speculation, but rather To assist every
body TO u holiday al the close of the
most prosperous year IN our history.
and 10 aid in the promotion of the in
dustrics that are the direct means of
the prosperity of an immense district
traversed by this great line. and
which, more than any Others. has as
sisted in making us the wealthiest of
all the younger states.
The state fair will be held AT Tone
ks, September sth 10 the 18th.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
STATE OF KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
tnDlrEA Au,,ust IL 1Ss

ENIa1E Or N ANSAS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Topeka, August l3, 1881.
Whereas, Great fears exist among
the people of this state who are in The
cattle raising and cattle shipping i'll
dustry, that the Texas or splenic fever
may be introduced into this state by
cattle from Texas. Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Georgia and Florida, and thus
jeopardiZc the great stock interests of
the state and
Whereas, | am requested and adj
viscd bp the Live Stock Sanitary m
mission, a large number of persons
engaged in the cattle raising industry.
and railroad managers. that the only
safe and practicable method to secure
absolute protection and immunity
from the introduction of this danger
Gus disease is to quarantine the state
against cattle from the localities nam
ed, at any time before the first day of
November. A. d.. 1884:
Now. Therefore, I'm order to protect
the great stock interests of the people
of the state of Kansas, against the M
PRODUCTION or dissemination of the
Texas or splcnic fever, &c. w. Click,
governor of the state of Kansas, under
and by the authority of "An act for
the protection of domestic animals"
do hereby order established, and de-
clare quarantine until the first day
of November, a. ID 1884, against all
such cattle from the localities named
from coming into the state of Kansas
Except those from the Indian terrific
ry and the Pan Handle of Texas. with
certificate of health, and shipped by
railroad); and | call upon all citizens,
railroad managers, and those in charge
of stock yards, TO aid the Live Stock
Sanitary Commission i'm the enforce
mcnt of said quarantine, and request
all sherifls and county attorneys 10
render all assistance necessary to en-
force the law under which this quar-
antine is established.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused TO
he afli ycd the great seal of the state.
Done Mt the city of Topeka, the day
and year first above written.
l.. :. GEO. w. CLICK.
BY the governor: JAMES SMITH.
Secretary of State.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
JUDGE TEACHERS OPINION.

The Times correspondent from this
| place took occasion in Sundays issue
of that paper, 10 maliciously represent
the position of Judge Thatcher on the
state ticket and its prospect of going
through. a Journrl reporter sought
an interview with the Judge Yesterday
in order to ascertain if the statements
made bv him IN the Times had anv
truth i'm them. sln answer 10 uues-
ton the Judge remarked that the in
tervicw spoken of by the Times man
consisted only in a question from the
correspondent 10 the Judge rs TO what
he thought of the state temperance
convention to be held in this city in
September. The answer of the Judge
was 10 the effect that lac didn't know
there was to be such convention.
and upon this the imaginative report
or manufactured the interview in the
Times. which gives the impression
that he thought the Republican ticket
has poor show tn he elected In re-
sponsc TO a reques, for hi. opinion on
state politics he remarked ~ follows:
81 consider the platform As adopted
by the Republican state convention on
the subject of prohibition as in every
respect substantially what the prehi-
bitionists asked for and 10 any reason.
able mind il is a sufficient cudorSe-
ment of the subject of prohibition.
The action of the prohibiiionisss in
calling a temperance convention is in
my mind absolutely suicidal for the
temperance cause, and the advocates
are actually playing into the hands of
the Democrats and taking Il course
which will materially aid the liquor
interests. have have no reaanable
doobt that Mr.. Martin will carry out
when elected governors he certa iDly
will be, theopinions he has expressed
as TO the enforcement of the laws, and
that his efforts will always be toward
the conscientious performance of all
the duties per tanning to the office of
governor. let them relate TO the en-
forcement of the prohibition law or
any other. There is no doubt that
the action of the anti-prohibitionists
in calling separate convention in ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

On the Sd day of March. 1855. the
New York Herald said. editoriallv
"GOvernor Cleveland has cast his lot
on the side Of the great corporations
and corporate panipulators. and
staked his chances for future political
prefermcht on the side of their favor. -
A few months later the New York
Times, which now favors "Clevelaud
and REFORM said, editorislly: Gov
srnor Cleveland is willing to swindIe
the architects of the capitol out of
money which the state owes them for
work done for the state, i'm order TO
gain reputation as reformer. This
is about the cheapest and scurviest
trick even of this very low-pricej
statesman" Ii is grand thing to he
consistent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The statement of Lieutenant Greclv
as TO the alleged cannibalism among
hi, men is The most sensible vet made
II anything Of the Kind occurred, he
insists that il must have been done in
secret and by individuals acting each
for himself. The worst phase of the
whole business is the ea@crness of
men who were never hungry or never
subjected 10 rrivaiions to sit IN iudg-
ment on men who were subjected TO
such privalion> a few men have expe-
rienced.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The Democratic papers have finally
veniurcd TO publish the long threat
ened expose of Mr.. Blainc's Kentucky
experience Of thirty-tive years ago. 1t
is that he was suspected of loving a
young school teacher, mot wisely but
too WE'LL" and that they both left the
country when the thing began TO be
whispered around. Henry WattersOn,
of the Courier Journal, who lives in the
state where the scandal is said to have
occurred and has access to all the evil
dcnce, says the story is a lie. II will
be remembered that the high-minded
leaders of the Democracy i'm Massachu-
sets threatened to "brcak Mrs.
Blaine's heart in revenge for the en-
pose of Cleveland. But Henry Wat.
tcrson. Il Democrat. tells them they
are II Tot of scurvy. cowardly liars.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

We had a call Yesterday. from an
Intelligent and influential planter who
resides in northern Alabama. man
who was born and raised in the south.
who SAYS - there is a wonderful change
men Ii the voters are encouraged
properly and the votes honestly
would. east their electoral votes for
Blaine and Logan. Protection is
what has done il. They have got to
have protection or 30 UNDER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

In the meantime. while one faction
is bonnd to help the Democratic party
in order 10 break down prohibition.
and another faction is bound TO help
the Democratic party under The pre-
tence of supporting The law. the Re
publican party Of Kansas stands for
the constitution aud the law, by de-
ciaration formally and solemuiy made
in its platform.--Champioa.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The Current will shortly present a
prominently known bank presidents
of the west. which viii discuss the
questions. why is money scarce."
and Where has the money gomez"
The views he will submit; will be full
of interest. not only 10 business men.
bat TO the public generally.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

yor of re- submission should indncc the
temperance people to refrain from any
such action as they have taken or pro-
pose to fake Lawrence Correspond
euce Kansas CITY Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
DIETER & CAMPBELL,
Contractors & Builders
BRICK AND STONE...

Parties desiring Sidewalk &C Winfield Tag
ging of all sizes will 10 well to call aud gel
prices. Leave orders at ". =. STEMS ofties on
Lawrence ave soEih ef noeslss ave. d-s-ti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
Fl. K E1LLCGG,
Graia and Produce Commission
Merchant.

Chicsgo market reports received every 6ff~en
minutes from a:sn A NJ. 10 = 80 NJ o-sse
und-r Citizens Bank wichits, Kansas. Deal
ers in grain sa5 pio-iacr invited 10 make M,
Office their hessiqstsrfeFs d-s-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
STATE TICKET.

For Chief Justice,
A. II. HORTON, of Atchison.
For Associs<e Justice,
W. A. JOHNSTON, OF Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, of Atchison.
For observation-disclosures
A.P. RIDDLE, of Crawford.
For Secretary of State.
D.. Il. ALLEN, of Sedgwick
For Auditor,
D.. +. MCCABE, OF Graham.
For Treasurer.
ST. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney General,
s.B. BRADFORD, OF Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
jill. LAwHEAD, of Bourbon.
For State Senator, 33rd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

GOV. Click has issued the following"
proclamation in regard 10 the Texas
fever:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
TINE CAPITAL AND SUBMISSION.

For State Senator, 33rd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
@cRcrTmcmA

Gin bo9it trduri9er SAT- .pot @oiieriGen
e~reienete it9 bieler Ga9e in Der Gomilte p0r
Gbriit. Stdu6er, 90. 6SS g8. Is. StroBe.
Gds beooliernslDertbt Spfer Der ldre6s
Iiher 6rontbeit lit Der 9iobrieeS n1u 9llfreo,
lpelner Dor etlpd pier @oden lDdbre1o elier
S9nlpouie pom Der GbroopitroBe ans lt1d)
6alile oe9or9en i1no utterrpe9S dt Der Wde
pom yaflinz unb 10. Strabe dnf eiltelt 9ro6elt
0ulo 9~etrotfen nor, Der ioeben Dnn eilter
1Srol1, Die ct rerfol9t Bate, DerldeuGt NOR
ben mar NIB it'd nun 9e9eit ben flettet
Suroen rpdilote, an ibn1 el1por Ipran9, tbt
Bel Der 9taIe FaBte, ;u SoDen mart lino ibn1
an perihieoenen Stetlen beo GieItdts &llrs
ben beibrodte. Sine babe Gtllnoe ipdter
rpnrbe Der r0iert0e S0ter 9etoOtet nnb beS
&naben lSunben %.perbunoen, bic oenit du1
nit Anrpenouno BON N%ou6mtttelt bolb 9ez
BELT wurben. Tie .Gltern merftet 1peiter
feline no9t6eili9en Tol9en beS &iiies bis
leSten Spnntdo, dl5 Der ,{ltl19e oes JtddDn1ltz
tags beirt Spielen duf Der StrdBe plokli6
burb einen 9roben !onltO eri6redt puroe, Ill
letner Nn9it na6 Sounle Lief ulto nun balo
Spmptolne pm &oieri6en 5ei9te. Glos
Der Iofort berbet9eruf eIlert drStltdelt Solllte
peri6lilnnerte li8 Der l3uitonb bes S,ltlsen
pon StItbe III Stufbe, lro ant 9tenitd9
9lbenb Bate CT entlebli9e Sualet gu leioe1.
Nor belt Wt11nb trdt Der Sddllllt, er beulte
utO l0ndppte Inn it6, Dte ett5ourto, uto crit
nm WGittcrno9t lpltrbe er bur6 ben Sob Don
Ieiuen yeioett erlolt.
en- einern %fleiren 6olsbdus9en art ber
8oottraBe, srpei $oduier iueitli4 poin @eletle
Der gEaboIb : G%tlenbabr, %perltarb ein 12=
id1riser 8nabe NamenS Glrter yDons lit ben
iGredli9iten S6mer;ell, bic e~berfnllS poit
Der lSatteri9eu berriibrteil, urb ale ar;tltde
biilfe perlnodte ibm feline Silloeritn9 sit per
l6offer. Sinner mliroe am -. Sonuar 6elrt
Spielen nit mebreren @efdbrten BON einem
!0unoe ms re6te &ein 9ebiien, pie &ntbe
blutete itGrt, rpurbe i'll 9emobnlt6er yselle
perbunben unb beilte Su. PIN lcsten Cont
neritag fld9te Der sSiu19e iIber etne ouber9e=
w0bnlide Gmpfnb lomfeIt Der !oaltt lllO iIber
G6mer;en in, Seir iii Der NGbe Der 9tdrbe,
,pel8e lid nod nnb nod iiber bic 9drSe re9te
Seite perbreiteten Ell. 2rn 0ieuitag 2tbero
iteute Iib oos unperfennbarite Spn,ptom Der
g9aiierldeu, bic Abnciour9 9e9e1t 6liiiii9=
feiten, ettn, bis ct Gienito9 DtOrsen III bte
idredli9iten arGmpfe p%crtiel. 0es arlteu
8uridel1 Sob MIR uitpernciolid. Die 2ei9e
mlroe na9 Sbernanpille, ST., SebraGt urib
bort b%eitdttet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
Gerton'S GOroerumA.

9te pereilttsten GountpratbS NuSi6lfe
fit Re9tsio6er unb ofentlinen 9iertlt ipdz
ten 6reitag ~NfoGlnitta9 III Sisuu9, INT iiber
ben, iin9it uon Com. 8oiermanr etn9es
reidten Outrage III beratbe1, OoB Ods Gountp
fi6 nit Contractor s. s. Serton, benz cine
oSurp i'll @iu Gountp ~befauntli9 ein Ssub9z
ment iiir $135, 900 ;uipra9 uub Der ouf Se=
fuili9un9 zines nele1 Yro;eiies bedntra9te,
neil ihm Die obt9e Sitn,rne nod ri6t 9euiist.
1ieber duf 9Itltdent 98e9e dbfinbelt iole, ais
9e9en oos nrtbeil gu oppeuiren, lit pel9em
lTeSteren Soue bic Moeltdteit porbdrben lei,
ooB bas 9ub9ment 9eset ods County nod
bebeuten6 bober ouSfalet perbe. 3err Ger
tot ielbit NIB Gountponnolt glib, rDel9er
i6on. Obne auf einelt Sei6luB bes Gountpz
ratbS ;u r%porten, Serufun9 9e9en obt9es ur=
tbeil etnselest bat, 1uaren IN Der Sikuig .su=
9e9en, nitb mad ldl9erer Seratbun9 ertlarte
Serton, boB er fi9 nit elmer 3obIuns DON
$4,000 sufrieber seben ,perbe, peitn oos
@ountp iid perpfli6te, bic Serlfnns 5urifs
su;iebelt. Die 4usi9iiie bei6foiierl. 6teies
@ierbieten benz Ratbe obne Gmpfeblun9 81
unterbreiter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
arbeifer.

SIN eroBer Oeotb befinoen li9 ousenblifz
lid ettpa breibtg 9lrbeiter, bic btSDer I'M
Dienfte bes Bduunternebmer5 81. SIS. 6du
Don go. 231 Gan 8urenftraBe itonoer, oer
oil bet auincDftraBe fir !6rn. g. 9.
StrouB nebrere !6duier bout. 0ie Die
9eute b~e6aupten, bat !6au art Wiontag
Nodmittag nit ieiner 6omilie bein1lid Die
Stoot berlaiier, nad)bem ct bon StrauB
auf ytednun9 ieiner Nrbeiten ben 8etrdg
bon $500 er6aLten bate, Dbne odbon ben
0rbeitern ben i6uen ld)uloi9e1 Sobn IN Der
@eldmn1t6Dbe bon betndbe $500 auS3u5dbs
len. Die Nrbetter, tpel6e 9dt5 mttteuoS
iinb, boffeu, oaB t6r v8oB" balo 9eFaBt
iDirb unD liebcn lt6 bereitS bon einem Dore
Iauten @ebcimtpoliSiiten er3dblen, 9au Jet
bon Gtnen1' leine59lei6en III Toronto, Gds
ndba. feitgenonltnen tporoei1. Nr6tteft
Wltuer, ouf beiIen 8ei6etntgun9en iiber
nerri9tete Qrbett bin 0aa oas Gelo bon
StrauB ge;osen Bate, obslei6 ct thotlG6s
Li9 nod niht s1 elmer 10 groBen SunIme
berehtigt tpdr, erfldrt, baB I0ol i'm auf
idldue Wcile IRE gu leitelt eetplBt babe.
ST iei iebeu Sag Bel Dem 8au sugegen 9es
tpeien ullo babe benz Nr6tteften uorgenld6t,
Ct babe eine Suntme @elbc5 fit 36urer1,
6enIterrabn1er &C. duSgeben mlle1. Od
ibm, DEM Grditeftsr, gegenuber nientalS
cine Stage Der Nr6eiter laut 0eporocn lei,
10 babe ct eS olS ielbltoeritdrblt6 altqez
non1nten, oa6 tie be5ablt ieien. Serr
StruuB, Der 6eretts nit superldiitgen Heuz
ten einei Contract fir Bollenoung Der Ars
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