davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-05
STILL THEY STRUGGLE
The Parnellites Use up a Band
of Their Opponents.
Rumors of an Instruction
in Brazil.
And American Men of War
May be Ordered There.
Irish Fact,oussulI Fighting.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-Dispatches from
Waterford, where the convention Of the
National Federation is being held, say
that great excitement prevails. The
streets are crowded with uproarious MODS
ready for any kind of a disturbance.
yesterday by McDermott, u nephew of
Parnell, is one of the speakers. He said
he was not to be deferred by violence
from pursuing the course he had mapped
out for himself and repeated the LANGUAGE
in reference to the widow of the Irish
leader which he used at Longtord
Sunday and which led to his chastisement
at the hands of McDermott.
John Dillon on arriving at Waterford
was received with mingled cheers and
Kisses. Three hundred police guarded the
federation delegates on their was to the
convention and the police repealed re.
peated charges by the mob. The Par.
nelite sympathizers, tried to rush through
the entrance of the city hall but were
beaten back. The convention proceed
ing, Dillon confirmed O'Brien's boulogue
revelations and added that the men
now calling HIM traitor telegraphed him
while while in New York offering him
the leadership in SUCCESSION to Parnell.
Harrington, Redmond and other promi-
nent Parnellites Joined in the request,
which was male after he declared against
the leadership OF Parnell, all promised
that it he (Dillon) took the chaIrmanship
they would be his loyal followers. lie had
done nothing since that.
The entire scene along the march was
that of savage warfare. Ii Is estimated
that $50 persons were seriously and many
others badly injured during the fighting.
Dillon left the convention hall on his
way to the railway station guarded by the
police and a hundred priests. The mob
followed and kept up a continuous attrack
until Dillon obtained shelter in the sta
ton, A number of skulls were cracked
Thirty delegates while crossing a toll
bridge were thrown to the ground. tram.
pied UPON and many badly hurt, bleeding
profusely when rescued by the police
Several thousand ParnellItes held the ap
proaches to the convention hall and every
where struck down their opponents.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-John Redmond ant
Timothy Harrington nave issued a state
ment In reply to O'Brien's recent revela
tions in connection with the Boulognt
negotiations. They characterize O'Brien's
statements as artful, dishonest misrepre-
sensations, and a shameless breach OF
confidence and a wanton outrage on the
memoir of the dead leader.
They accuse Dillon and O'Brien with
suppressing various letters which passed
between Paruellites and Messrs. Glad
stone and Morley, Liberal leaders. They
also allege O'Brien was not satisfied
with the promises OF the Liberals, and
IN support OF their statement challenge
him to publish a letter which they say he
wrote to Morley begging him to amend
his assurances, and Morley's reply, in
which he refused to alter a single comma.
DUBLIN. Nov. 4.-The ladies' of Long
ford have decided to present McDermott
with a silver whip.
, 1891-11-05

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. chairman
Hahn OF the Republican state committee
received a large number of congratulatory
kilograms. Among the senders were
President Harrison and Joseph Manley
Of Maine. Hahn sent the following
%ironical telegram to Roger q. Mills and
Congressman Crisp, who assisted the
Democrats n their campaign: ALLOW
me to congratulate you on the able assist
anoe you rendered us in the Ohio cam
psign.
"McKinley's plurality is 10000 to 81
600 and the general assembly will be Re-
publican by As to 81 on joint ballot. Can
you be with us next year,
Governor Campbell sent the following
to his successful opponent: William
Mckinley. Jr.; I heartily congratulate
you upon your election. | have no doubt
you will serve the people of Ohio with
fidelity and honesty" Governor Camp
bell received kilograms of sympthy In his
defeat from ex-President Cleveland and
Governor Boies of Iowa. The Randall
club sent condolences and the hope that
its members would be present at his
Inauguration to the highest office in the
nation.
, 1891-11-05

REDDING, Cal, Nov. A Bill Howard,
who with Abe Jones is charged with rob
bing between Lakeview and Redding on
Oct. 7, and who is also suspected OF being
concerned In the stage robberies Of Oct.
80 and 20, was shot and killed at his
fathers house, three miles from Redding.
last night by officers who had been watch
ing for him.
A week ago today Howard, Jones and
a man named Jack Rice. were arrested
near Alturas. Modoc county. But Jones
and Howard ESCAPED. Towards father
was arrested, and an officer was concealed
in the house and when Howard went
there shot him while he was turning to
flee when he had discovered the tact.
Rice made a confession duplicating How
ard and Jones in six sensational robberies
which have occurred lately. The search
for Jones will be continued.
, 1891-11-05
Will Contest for Seats.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Notices of a
contest of seats Of six members-elect to
the house in the ffty-second congress
have been filed as follows: Henry +.
Noyes, VS.. Hosea Ii. Rockwell, twenty
eighth New York district; John B. Rev
nolds, vs.. Geo. W. Sioux, twelfth Penn
sylyania; Thomas III. Greevv, vs. Edward
Scull, twentieth Pennsylvania; Alexander
K. Craig. VS.. Andrew Stewart, twenty
fourth Pennsylvania; Thomas Il. Miller
vs.. VIM. Elliot. seventh South Carolina;
John V. McDuffy, vs.. Louis Turpin,
fourth Alabama. In the Pennsylvania
cases the contestees are Republicans. IN
the other cases the contestees are Demo
Gratis.
, 1891-11-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A military train was wrecked at lnvan.
Gorod. Three soldiers we're killed and
fifteen injured.
In New York and New England the
deal of bank funds las been used to a
startling degree.
At Paris the headless body of a man
entirely nude, was found in a cellar in
Rue Charonne.
The president has recognized Carlos
Fernandez Hasalogna as consul Tor Mexico
at Deming, N. NJ.
At the Democratic heaquarters at
Yankton, s. d., the election of Jolly, r i,
to congress by $500 is conceded.
A number OF provincial assemblies
propose to close all saloons In the famine
districts in Russia to prevent peasants
spending their relief money for drink.
A Judgment for 1925, 900 has been en-
tered against the Scrnton Steel com
PAM of New York on notes for pig irou
furnished by w. r. Hart 4 Co. of Phila-
delphia.
At Basteroup, La, w. S. FELTON, and
j. Il. Smith we're taken from jall by a
mob and hanged. The parties we're &C.
cused of having murdered j. Dykens
some months ago.
The English admiralty have decided to
send a crew to the man-of war Champion
via Halifax, the Canadian Pacific railway
and E~squimault. Hitherto it has been
the custom to send crews OF ships recon-
missioned to the Pacific by way of Colon.
Frank McLain, a scavenger OF Topeka,
Kansas. is under arrest for the murder of
his 9-months-old son. The child died yes
terday. McLain has three daughters who
told in school yesterday that their father
had taken the baby by the heels and
pounded it against the door.
At San Francisco a large and enthusias
tic meeting, including nearly all promi-
nent Democrats and Republicans in the
city, was held yesterday to consider what
inducements San Francisco could offer to
persuade both political parties to hold
their national conventions here next year..
The dispatch stating that the three
commissioners for the Worlds fair in
Chill had been withdrawn by order of
Director General Davis Is pronounced at
the headquarters OF the Latin American
bureau at Washington as absolutely false
IN every particular.
The Chronicle says: The election of
Flower cannot be considered a counter
blast to the result in Ohio; because it was
secured by as corrupt a means as ever
American political records can show. All
honest people, desirous of decent gov
eminent, wanted the election OF Fassett,
but Tammany hall was too much for the
reformers.
, 1891-11-05
Not Guilty of Heresy.

New York, Nov. 4.-The session o.
the New York presbytery Unexpectedly
finished at 6 o'clock this evening. The
presbvtery dismissed the charges pre-
sented at the October session against Prot.
c. A. Briggs which alleged that he was
guilty of heresy.
In the afternoon the resolutions of DR..
Van Dyke were taken up. DR.. Van
Dyke made a dignifed, earnest plea in
support of the proposition to dismiss the
case against DR.. Briggs. After an ex-
tended discussion upon the resolution to
dismiss, it was read and a vote taken, re.
sultiug "a for, to 80 against. The action,
however, does not end the controversy, as
it will undoubtedly be taken before the
New York synod.
, 1891-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Gen. FlagIer,
chief of ordnance, in his annual report to
the secretary of war, say the labor in
volved and the difficulties to be urmount
ed in supplying Notifications with the
new model disappearing carriages for
supplying the guns themselves, and un-
fortunately this work is some years be-
hind the guns.
The department is in great need of a
well equipped sea coast carriage factory
for this work and the report recommends
an appropriation for further e~nlargiug the
facilities for the manufacture of carriages
at the WATERFOWL arsenal. The depart
ment thus far has completed two eight
inch. one ten inch and one twelve inch
breech loading steel rifled gun. The first
eight inch gun was tested with German
smokeless powder, with significant re-
tults. fifty pounds of the compound Civ.
ing the proiectile a higher velocity with
about the same pressure as 1875 pounds Of
black powder.
The estimates are: For steel twelve
inch sea coast mortars, 1925. 900; their
carriages. $449, 500. Carriages for new
eight, ten and twelve inch guns. 81 $685.
900; enlargement Of gun carriage plant at
Waterfowl, Mass, $751;, 900; armor-
piercing projectiles. $40, 900; deck pierre
ing twelve inch shells, $1,000 The re-
port describes at length the exhaustive
experiments made by the department
with a magazine for small arms, includ-
ing the latest European models. On this
subject the report says: Reports from
our army show that an expert soldier can
fire the present service Springfield single
loader with the accuracy generally needed
in action, about twenty times per minute.
80 fas as the rapIdity of firing alone IS
concerned. these reports reduce somewhat
she almost universally estimated necessity
for an immediate change to the magazine
tystem.
1t is important to state that up to the
present time the Investigations made and
knowledged gained by this department
demonstrated SO much excellence in
magazine arms which haye been adopted
by foreign nations as was expected and
they have not shown such perfection in
any one Of them as could warrant its
adoption for our services. 1t is to be
hoped that this country can produce bet
ter arms and until il can, or certainly IN
I'll it has been demonstrated it cannot, it
would be wise to deter the change from
the excellent single loader now in service
to a magazine system. No efforts should
be spared to arrive at n satisfactory maya
zine arm. The new caliber 30 Springfield
is said 10 have been very successful with
the smokeless powder.
, 1891-11-05
thought H. Haa . Sea s.rn,rt.

Captain John Brooks, Of Block Island,
became the unwilling possessor, one day
last week, while hauling in his pots, of
a six foot sea serpent, subsequently pro-
nounced a monster sea eel. Captain
Brooks was in doubt for a few moments
as to the ownership of the nine foot
skiff he was in at the time, and his yes
sci being at least a mile distant, he was
not particularly stuck" on his compan-
ion. He succeeded at last, however, in
killing the animal" or fish," which
aver it was, after it had bitten through
his rubber boot and sock, grazing his
leg.-Hartford Times.
, 1891-11-05

the election of a resident OF Ohio and a
Republican to the United States senate. "
The president replied as follows: Thanks
fo- the good news, and congratulations
for yourself and party upon the victory
won by. your courageous advocacy of the
right principles.
The president this afternoon sent the
following to Mr.. Mckinley: Il congrat-
ulate o most heartily uDon YOU splen-
did victory won by a manly appeal to the
intelligence and patriotism of the people,
who are always responsive to such APP
peals.n
, 1891-11-05

DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov. 4.-The State
Register has complete returns from s3
counties These give a net Democratic
gain of S06. II the gain is kept up in
the remaining l6 counties, as it probably
will, Boice's plurality will be IN the neigh
borbood of 5000, a gain of 1000 over
two years ago. II Boies' plurality is
5000, the res, OF the Democratic ticket is
elected by small pluralities. The Re-
publicans have some hope for Van
horten. lieutenant governor. They also
claim Sabin, R for state superintendent
of school. The Democrats claim the
whole state ticket. The Republicans say
they will control the house and the Demo
Gratis the senate. Farmers Alliance
candidate, Westfall. for governor, re-
ceived about 5000 votes. The Pro-
hibition vote is not reported except in a
few instances, but is probably very light.
, 1891-11-05
Alliance showed Under In Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 4.-The Alliance
met with a crushing defeat in this state
yesterday. The general result has been
indicated by the returns from the judic-
ial districts. In only one. was the Alliance
candidate successful. ~electing w. Bash
fore. In the nine districts remaining
seven of the successful candidates are
two districts the Republicans and Demo.
Gratis combined against the Alliance.
A special to the Star, Ind. from To
peka, says: Democrats and Republicans
alike profess to believe the Peoples party
are out of power to stay out and the
fight next year will be on the old line.
, 1891-11-05
The Canadian Cabinet Middle Settled

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 4.-The cabinet
differences have been arranged and the
political crisis is over temporarily. At a
conference this morning, Secretary of
State Chapleau agreed to continue in his
present position for the time and to
succeed Hon. Edger Dewdney as minister
OF the interior when the latter retired to
become lieutenant governor OF British
Columbia. j. A. Outmett. ex speaker Ut
the house of commons, will succeed
Chapleau as secretary of state. A. R.
Anglers, at present lieutenant governor of
Quebec, will become minister OF agri-
culture, replacing Senator John CARING.
, 1891-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The suspension OF
Hirsch6eld & Wolf. bankers, though it
does not effect Bourse generally. caused a
drop in the shares of the Palsin-H offer
brewery, the best OF Its kind in the mar
ket, to 80 per cent 1t is reported that
the impress and Prince Henry lost a
large amount by tho suspension and the
minister of worship lost his entire for.
tune, Many leading aristocrats are badly
involved in the suspension.
, 1891-11-05
How 1t Stands IN New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-At midnight
the Associated Press returns for New
York state show that fifteen Democrats
are elected to the senate and seventeen
Republicans. There is some doubt about
two Republicans and one Democrat. In
the assembly there ia a tie. On these
figures the Republicans will have two ma
jority on Joint ballot.
, 1891-11-05
BOIES' NOBLE VICTORY.
His Plurality 10000 With q
Democrat Legislature.
Gov. Campbell Sends Congra-
tulations to Mckinley.
The New York Legislature
Close on Joint Ballot.
A Grear pemocratic victory.

WATERLOO. Ia, Nov. 4.-Advices re-
ceived by Governor Boies late this evening
from sixty-fve counties, with estimates
from the remaining thiIty-four, place his
majority at nine to ten thousand. As
to the legislature, the governor is advised
that the senate will be IS Democrats and
"a Republicans, with the house about
evenly divided between the two parties
with the exception of five members
elected by Union Labor and Farmers
Alliance parties.
, 1891-11-05
McKinIev's Majority.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Of the figures
BY counties obtained today, twenty seven
counties were official, others are estimated.
The counties not heard from gave last
year Democratic pluralities 6,s0S and
Republican pluralities 1886. Putting
those into f~ootings gives Mckinley a
plurality Of Is. 5SS.
, 1891-11-05
Military Lang. Thrown Open.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE secretary
of the interior has issued an order open
ing to homestead entry the surplus lands
diminished from Fort Asslniboine mill
tary reservation, Montana, ag~gregating
81. 200 acres.
, 1891-11-05

DENVER, Nov. Returns still come
in slowly, but sufficient has been received
to determine that Helm, R.. chosen chief
justice, on 1000 majority. With the ex-
ception OF Lake and Las Animas counties,
the Republicans elected the entire ticket
in every county in the state.
, 1891-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Commenting on the
elections in the United States. the Daily
Neios says: 1t is not easy to draw the
moral where the most important contests
yield Numerically opposite results. Nc
Kinley's victory is the most striking
event for Europe, but may easily be
exaggerated or misunderstood. He was
probably elected not as a protectionist,
but az a moderate opponent of free silver.
, 1891-11-05
Another Thrust at the Lottery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The treasury
department has declared that the lottery
matter seized in violation of the postal
union convention. be held as illegal i'm
portations and for the present treated as
unclaimed merchandise, but excluded
from sale until further orders.
, 1891-11-05

MUsKoaEE, 1. T., Nov. 4.-The filing
of a suit in equity for a number OF Chero-
kee Indians. asking for allotment in
severalty of nearly $4,000, 900 acres of
land is creating a stir among the Indians
of the civilized tribes. 1t is thought to
be the largest land suit ever instituted in
America.
, 1891-11-05
Cause OF the Uprising.

LISBON: Nov. 4.-The Ctpher's dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro attributes the
crisis there to the action of the Brazilian
congress in passing a bill deprivIng the
president of the right to veto. All tele-
grams subject to strict censorship.
, 1891-11-05

Boston, Nov. 5-2:32. a. m.-The
returns from all but four own show
Russell's plurality 1921. The four mis-
sing towns last year gave Russell a plura-
lity of l3S.
, 1891-11-05
Harrison CongratuIate. MCKINNEY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-President Har.
risou has received the following telegram
from Chairman Hahn of the Ohio Re-
publican central committee: THE Re-
publicans have won a magnificent victory.
The entire Republican state ticket is
elected. The general assembly Is Repub.
Iicap on joint ballot by IS to 81, insuring
, 1891-11-05

SAN. Francisco, Nov. 4.-Siegfried
Gosch, a German laborer, murdered his
wife and young son this morning, cutting
their skulls open with a Ratchet. He
then committed suicide by hanging him
self. He is supposed to have been in
sane.
, 1891-11-05

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-A statement was
made last night that Mr.. Knight. general
freight agent and freight traffic manager
OF tho Wabash railroad, pleaded guilty to
the indictments charging them with a
violation OF the interstate laws.
This is erroneous. Their plea is mot
entity
, 1891-11-05

Dan Hogan has opened a boarding and
training stable at the Post barn Twenty
second and Ferguson. Best of care and
training given horses. Low rates charged.
Call and see him.
, 1891-11-05

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-Conplete
figures from fifty.three and estimates
from the other fourteen counties show a
Republican plurality of SO, 900 to 1000.
, 1891-11-05

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chapped hands. cbilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or nc pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. Il. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-11-05
1.Tammanv Tigers Fassett 10 McKIn
lev.

CANTON, o.. Nov. 4.-McKinley spent
the day Receiving friends and congratula-
tory kilograms. Two operators were kept
busy all day receiving messages for the
governor. elect. Among the senders were
Gen. r. A. Alger of Michigan and j.
Slost Fassett, defeated candidate for
governor in New York.
, 1891-11-05
SUBSCRIBE

to Kate Fields Washington, only 50 a
year. A national weekly independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers.
, 1891-11-05

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office
, 1891-11-05
5000 %OOOISURPLUS

DIRECTORS.
T. B. Hicks, TX. Jeffrey. G. E. Abbott.
W. s. Weaver. C. W. Hicks.
, 1891-11-05

OFFICERS.
T. B. HICKS, Pres. @. E. ABBOTT, Cash.
j.. q. LOOMS, Asst. Cash.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
eeraniIdbe HieIenaurfeu.

Was Seras auf benz @ebiete oes &C.
mtiebaus gu leifen permag, 5eigt bic
fplgenoe Diittbeilung aus @orfcana:
vSerr N. 9omaro, Der @ountpsSus
p%erirtenbent Der b%ieIisen 9dulen, 10
Iautet berIe.be, - bat i'm @ei6dfsslo'
tale oes Germ Sopnienb bas &ieien
@rempIar elmer 8urfe CUR Sdau ouss
getelt, ueIde 5 SUB AZ 3oG In Der
2duee miBt, 8 3oa i'm umfaug unb 3
3oa i'm Dur6meKer bot. Dieielbe 1T
oa3u beftimmt, nit Der ieranilhen Wus,
fe[ung yauf &dbern" in ben nd6Her
5aeeu nit mad benz Nurbeh auf bic
&eife au qeben.
Diele Mammuth Guife, mel6e Elm
@epidt BON y 8funb aufmrif, 1T i'm
@arten beg Germ $. 500 in 8Ioomiug
@rope qemaaIen; fie bat cine @efcbr'
tin, mel9e nod I'm y .3ol Idnger,
aber nidt 10 bid il! uub fomit ni9t 10
pieI mieaen miirbe, wie bic. wel6e ft6
6err Oomarb als 5Aautad fir bic
Nusftelluna perfGaht bat. IS 1T 6a.
her fir ratbFam ~befuuben trorosn, oas
3niniaass@remplar meter fort tDaGs
fen gu Iafen. big es ii9 boil entmidslt
bat unb banu ftir itaeuo cine einbeitnis
f6e Wusfelung gepfidt luerben fam.
Ser 3hhter ber beiben 8iefen 8urs
fen, 6err Sop. bat tbrigens nnierem
profeHor 6owaro, tpel6er elmer bon
beu fir bic Meltaustelung In Gbicago
%ernauuten County, Rommiiiondren 1T,
bic 3uideruns segeben, bob er tiir bic
amerifanil9e @alazW usfelung I'M Sab
re 1898 cine nod oiel r%ieienbaftere
@urfe Dol, bsrlelben @attung 5ieben
wirb. Das porliegenbe @remplar bat
ndmlih bon bet 3sit Oil, no bic glhtbe
abeefalen 1T, big gu Dem Sage, on
ueldem fie in bic 9dnbe bes Germ
0oDarb gefommen 1T, nur eine Wahss
periobe BON 20 Sagen 5ebabt, uno
utrbe, tusun ibu, eite ldugere 3eit flu
feline guiwiflune 9eiaHen moroen tpds
re, uu,weiFeIbaFt nod biel groBartigere
Simenfonen angenommen baben."
DaB bic teranifde &ieieugurfe elm
wisflories Mn5eisez Wittel fir ben 5taot
ieiu nirb, Der auf alien tpirtbi6aftli6en
@ebieten 10 rieli9e @rfolge gu per5ei9s
1en bat, braudt taum bin8ugeftiet 3u
perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
seraatiaer aaeisem fir yranfreidb.

Der 9ampfer rgiberlep", tpelder in
@aloefton bic erfte 2abuns Don terani=
i@em. fir Die Iusfubr mad guropa
beliimmtem Weisen einnimmt, 1T, ME
Gopitdn RnbiniOn, nel1er thn fih,t,
einem Berihteritatter Der u@aIDeHon
Stems" mltibeili. am 19. Suli nit
81. 900 8uIaeln Meiasn tiber bic 5ano-
banf gagangea unb wiirbe nod Der
8erfi9erpng beg Rapitdus ~ i'm Stans
De gepsisn iein, bic Jabrlttabe iiber bic
Sanbbanf nit SO. 500 8nlheln gu pais
Fren. uenn bic @bbe ni9t sineu unge.
w5bnli9 nieorigen WaHerfanb gebra@t
bdtte. Sn uugefdbr 26 Sugen glaubt
Rapltdn &obtuion bic erfe Senbung
teranifden @rpprt : Wei5ens in &ouen
Lanben unb abliefern gu tbnnen.
0oHeHtli9 6auert es ni@t aQ3uIanes
mebr, big bic Wei3en . Nusfubr fiir uns
ieren Staat cine glsi6e Bebeutung ers
lanst baben tpirb, pie Der BaummDls
uno 8ieb Export he beute idon bot.
Sic Befeblung bpn Morbmef : Seras.
allo bes eisentliden WeiSen.D iHrifts in
unierem State, tpel6er Wei3en /. grne
ten in NusR@t felt. ME He faum elmer
Der berlbmtefen Weiaen . 5taateH bes
WeHens big babin a%uf3upeiien bot,
gebt nit Riefenf9ritien boran, unb es
III ni9t ab3uieben, ME maffeubaft Der
grtrag bes neuen gTportartifeIs iein
tuir5, tpeIden 2eras far ben Weltmartt
su Iiefern psrmag. DAB gerabe iebt.
100 fi9 fir ben Bertebr beg 5taates Elm
10 gepaltiger Mufi9Dung In Musi6t
febf, aud Elm neuer Safen an Der Rate
unferes Gtaates er6fnet morben III, Der
basu belfen tpirb, NuslaBtuege fir bic
rei9e probuttion befelben au seben,
erfdeint beinab ME propiben3ien!