davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
DESERTED BY HER MASTER.
Cruel Fate of the Mistress OF Carpente
Andrews.

Cruel Fate of the Mistress of Carpenter
Andrews.
A small, blonde woman about 25 years of age
called at police headquarters yesterday morning
about o clock and introduced herself as Miss
Alice Whittle. She said that for the past five
years she had lived with Chester Andrews, q
carpenter as his wife. Two months ago they
went to Victoria, and Saturday they returned to
Seattle. Sunday they quarreled and Andrews
"fired" her from his house, retaining everything
she had. Yesterday morning she went to .
small house in the alley, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, between Pike and Union streets,
lives. She found Andrews here and he drove
her away, telling her that he was going back to
Victoria and would take their four-year-old boy
with him.
Captain Barck accompanied the woman to
Justiee Won Tobers court and the story was
lated to the justice. He said that nothing could
be done with Andrews: but in the hope that he
might be induced to allow the woman to take
her clothes he sent Constable Charles Robinson
up to Bradleys house. He found Andrews
loading trunk into an express wagon. He told
the constable that the woman could have her
clothes; that they were In the house. Followed
by the woman he went in, and Andrews drove
rapidly away with the expressman. The
woman's clothes were there, but they were all
torn and cut in strips. Several pairs of her
shoes even were cut to pieces.
Andrews left for Victoria at 1880 O'Clock on
the City of Kingston and the woman is left be-
hind without means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
BREvITIES.

Music over the water, moonlight on the lake,
and various other attractions at the Gypsy car
nival at Green Lake, Wednesday evening
Round-trip tickets, including admission, %
cents, secured at SIS Second street, Of the con-
ductors on the Fremont and Green Lake car
line Cars on Second street every fifteen min
utes.
Sheriff woolery lelt for Fanklin last night &C.
companied by ex-deputies. "The militia will be
sent away tomorrow" he said, sand the deputy
sheriffs will take their place and uphold the
law. think the worst 10 over, and if the dep
uties on hand cannot maintain order, why then
I'll swear in some more.
Charles Knapp, Waterman at the Stimson
sawmill at Ballard, was srrsigned before Justice
Won Tobel yesterday charged with sssaulting an
11-year-old boy named Charlie Aysr. The de-
that Charlie had clicked" his boy. The justice
fined Knapp IS and costs.
P. 8. Mattox. press agent for the Forepaugh
circus, returned to town this evening on bust
ness connected with that vast institution. The
coming of this biggest of big shows to Seattle
and the Pacific Northwest in September will DO
an event OF much interest
Seats may be reserved today at lis James
street for the opera tonight. splendid COM
pany in one of the brightest OF operas ought
surely to draw a crowded house. The popular
ity of the performers will add immensely to the
success of the affair.
The brewery workmen gave q very pleasant
picnic near the race track Sunday. There were
about fifty couples out and they enjoyed them
selves with dancing, singing and other amuse-
ments. An excellent time was reported.
The Nebraska Club gave a very pleasant social
with musical features last night at the Hinckley
block. TIE Mozart amateur orchestra gave
some pleasing selections, and the entire club en-
loved fine refr0ahmenta
n. II. Mclean, who was arrested a week ago
charged with assaulting q woman with .
Ratchet, was yesterday discharged. The COM
planning witness failed to identity the defendant
as her assailant.
The best singers in the city win participate at
the Gypsy carnival at Kenwood cottage, Green
Lake, Wednesday evening. Everyone invited.
The land Office business yesterday was con-
fined to one homestead, one timber, one coal
land cash and three cash entries.
D. A. Creighton, sanitary policeman, who has
been i'll for the week from an attack of apoplexy,
is once more able to be about.
Horatio n Pike will deliver a free address In
Occidental square tonight at 7;S0, on the tide
land question.
Fifty cents will admit 70 the opera-house for
the "Chimes" tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
THE BLoTTER.

SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTENBERd.J J.
C. F. Yeaton, assignee. vs. James Burton-set
for hearing July "a.
Gabrillo Marotta vs.. Hancock Neagle-Order
for writ of mandamus; order issued, returnable
July IA att .. m.
Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence
vs. The City of Seattle and Willis L. Ames-Re-
Etraining order; restraining order issued by the
court, returnable on July 16.
Frank Paul, assessor, vs. Henry Chaplin and
A. n. Brook es-Order of court for alternative
writ of mandamus to issue, returnable July "a.
Frank Paul, assessor, vs.. H. w. Wheeler and
William Barry-0rder of court for alternative
writ of mandamus to issue; returnable July "a.
In the matter OF the application of Mrs. Annie
WEIGH for writ of habeas corpus-Case heard
and taken under advisement.
SUPERIOR CoURT-osBoBN, ].
II. B. Salusson, assignee, VS.. Schwabacher
Bros. & Co.-Defendants motion for new trial.
overruled: exceptions.
N Chi.berg VS. Jones & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF statement OF facts set for July IL.
James Fisher VS.. ]. NJ Quigley-Set for July Is
Hall d Paulson Furniture Company VS.. B. R.
Wilbur ct al-Motions in ten cases; continued
to July IL.
U. r. Niesz VS.. Harms Il Dickman-Demurrer;
overruled; ten days to answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
THE SALE POSTPONED.
Tardy Taxpayers Get to the
Office in Time.
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF LOSS.
Board Of Public Works Recommends
Leasing Union Water system-Main
to BE Laid on Madison.

The sale of the city property upon which city
taxes had been allowed to become delinquent was
announced to take place yesterday morning, but
at the time advertised Deputy Treasurer Knofi
appeared upon the steps of the city hall and de-
clared postponement until Saturday next, the
18th inst, when the sale will positively begin.
The reason Treasurer Ames exercised the dis
erection permitted him by the charter il that so
many people have come forward at the last
moment and paid.
81 believe the purpose of the charter IL to pro-
tect the interests of Taxpayers" said Mr.. Ames,
in explanation, land not to oppress them. On
Friday there was paid in sl,500, on Saturday
$1,000. Before the hour of opening the sale this
morning the Office was crowded, and by 10
o'clock there had been s475 paid in. 1t kept US
busy because they were all small amounts.
By o'clock we had received $l,l00 and had one
of the busiest days in my experience.
sit will be found that we have this year the
smallest percentage of delinquency known for
many years in Seattle, and it seems to me to be
. very healthfui sign. shall be compelled to
proceed to sell property next saturday, but 1t 10
q dissgreeable task, and / hope everybody viii
take advantage OF the extension and mike an
effort to save the cost and annoyance of sale.
GAS to the grade taxes / am glad to find people
beginning to come in and pay. / do not want to
recommend that suit be brought if / can avoid
it, aud / have no doubt now many will avail
themselves of the privilege granted by recent
ordinance of paying instalIments."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday
in tho superior court
Nathan Degginger vs. Charles J. Jackson-Suit
on promissory note for Slo0.
Isaac Harris VI. C. P. Webb-Suit on promissory
note for $575.
Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence
vs. the City of Seattle and Willis l. Ames, treas
urer-suit for injunction to prevent sale Of
property.
State Of Washington, ex parte Gabrillo Ma
rotta, Vs. Hancock Neagle-Suit for writ of man.
damus
Carrie ]. Boiler W. Phillip C. Boler-Suit for
divorce and custody OF infant child.
John p Gale va. Michael Phillips and George
J. kilgen-Suit promissory note for s, 500
Charley A. Granlund vs.. John II. SWANSON
Suit for s., 205 for breach of contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

a. Providence hospital - taxes. Their petition
sets out that the hospital Is charitable institu-
been assessed, however, at $4,000 without the
consent OF the owners. w. l. Ames the city
treasurer, has given notice of the public sale of
all property on which taxes are due. They ask
for perpetual injunction to prevent him from
selling their property, or from collecting the
taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
ANOTHER HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
mrs. Annie WEIGH Wants the Possession
Qf Her

Mfs. Annie WEIGH Wants the Possession
Of Her Baby.
he habeas corpus case brought by Mrs Annie
WEIGH to obtain possession OF her infant child,
now living with Samuel Cosle and his wife Rose,
was heard yesterday before Judge Lchtenberg.
Inc testimony showed that the child was born
on March 3. 1891, five months after Mrs. Welch's
marriage to her present husband. Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. hartel took charge OF the child while Its
motner was sick, and afterward delivered 1t to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosle
when Ms. WEIGH some weeks ago demanded
the child from the Coses, they refused to give 1t
up until they had been paid for its care Judge
Llcntenherg withheld his deciaion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
The Union Veteran Club.

The Union Veteran Club met last night at
Grand Army hall, with President T. N. Hanson
in the chair Short speeches were made by
various members present upon topics of public
interest. All old soldiers in King county are
requested to send their names to the secretary
OF the club. A camp fire will be given on the
second Monday in August. IT was stated at the
meeting that there are Loo veterans OF the war
in King county After the meeting was over
the members were invited by the Nebraska Club
to psrtake of some very acceptable refresh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
sMuGGLED CHINAMEN.
Two Of Them Have . Hearing Before
Commissioner Emery.

All Yung and Gee wark, the two Chinese boys
who were arrested several nights since, charged
with having landed illegally in this country,
had hearing yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Emery. W. II. Mckay,
mate OF the sloop Cors, which was
seized fer smuggling in Chinamen, testified
that the boys had been landed from that boat.
Police Officer Thorn testified TO arresting the
bows. Marx Ten SUE was sworn in - an inter
prefer, neither OF the boys being able TO speak
any English. Both OF them swore, however,
that they were born at Victoria r. C, although
when arrested they said they had never been az
Victoria Commissioner Emery withheld his
decision until this morning. All Tay, another
Chinaman brought in by the Cora, will have
hearing this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
For Selling LIQUOR to Indi.ns.

James M. Hill. of North Bend, was bound over
Yesterday by United States Commissioner Emery
Tor selling liquor 10 an Indian named Lyman.
Hill was caught in the act by Deputy Marshal
r. e. Gibbons and arrested. After hearing the
testimony OF the Indian, Hill pleaded guilty and
was bound over to the United States district
court IN the sum of $780, He will be sent 70 Nc
Neirs island until the next term of court, in
December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
At the Hospitals.

W. W. Psrrigo, the Redmond farmer who
underwent the amputation of an arm at Provi-
dencs hospital some weeks ago, has almost re-
covered.
William johnson, who was brought here from
Snohomish to be treated for severe burns, 10 do
ing well.
At Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received, and at Grace two were
taken in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
THE NAVY YARD.

Since the government has begun preliminary
work on the navy yard, the town of Charleston,
ABIDING. Is receiving moro attention than any
other town on the Sound. The new wharf 10
just finished and SIS, 900 worth of buildings will
be erected within the next sixty DAYS.
For further particulars see J. N. Prather,
Sullivan building Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval Of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excel
lent laxative known, illustrate the value OF the
qualities on which its success is based and are
abundantly gratifying to the California Fig
svrun Com nauy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN

In any amount on farms and city property,
either improved or for building pi,rposcs. ID.
F. McConnaughey, 100 Washington block, Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
GRATEFUL BEYOND EXPRESSION.

Portland, Or, July 81.
The OREGON KIDNEY TEA has cured my
back and kidneys, aud am at loss to express
my gratitude l shall always remember the
Oregon Kidney Tea with pleasure and esteem,
and highly recommend 1t to all INV friends and
acQuaintances. j. I'll 2 DOWNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Dividend No. 100.

The Home Mutual Insurance Company will
nay its regular monthly dividend of one dol
lar SD per share on its capital stock on July TO-
1891. The Oregon stockholders will receive their
dividends at the Office of the company, south
west corner Second and Stark streets, Portland,
Or ID. h. BUSH, Manager
ARTHUR WILSON, Secretary, Oregon Branch.
D. X. stCKLEs, Resident Agent,
Room pa Pioneer Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

Must not be confounded with common
cathartic or purgative pills. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every
respect. One trial will prove their superiority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
To Prexent /. T.x Sale.

The Sisters of Charity Of the House OF Provi-
denee brought suit yesterday in the superior
court 20 prevent the sale Of the property known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
WIsDOM'S RoBERTrNE

Ia meeting with great success everywhere, and
is rapidly supplsnting every other preparation
of like natu c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
OK. T. HONEST RESULTS----O. K. 7.

Many the of Oregon Washington have ceey testified
wonderful the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea
Purely vegetable and pleasant be taken by
child delicate K T. failing remedy
the back and lon of scaldng burning
while unan discharges and all kidney troubles of either
$r.co per package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

No visitor to Seattle should fail to take Q trip
on Lake Washington Take the Yesler avenue
cable ears and the steamer Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

airs Ninslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething" eoftens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie - cenaa
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

717-19-21-2S FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, July IA, 1891.
Special values attract special
crowds of buyers. Monday is
always one of the busiest days
of the week with us. Yester-
day was no exception TO the
rule, the special bargains in-
ducing great buying.
There's only a few of the
~ sum mer
~ waists iar
A. ladies left
!: :: :: :: :: : !;
.NtN and limi.
IN NAAA tedalsoin
/ 4 N:E,hAk the sizes
j WhlET Ifyou can
aSAY1 get your
~Re M6 size YOU
'lke@ VI They ara
reduced from 81 to soc. The
REFER jackets are great in
quantity, elegant in looks
and splendid special values
There's half a dozen different
styles of them marked as
follows:
Refers, regular price, $3.50; special, $500.
Refers, regular price, $3.50; special IS so
6eefers, reguihr price, S&ous npecihl, rnsou
Refers regular price. $780, special, -. so
The light knit shawls. with
all their beauties of pattern
particularly fitting for the sum-
mer evenings, are going rapid
ly. They are reduced in price
from $I.25 to 75c.
Silk skirts-Special quality
of materials in them and great
values at the reduced markings
silk skirts reduced from $3.50 TO $500.
silk skirts reduced from sl2Oo to $500.
The big stock of lace. silk /
and portiere curtains are at
your disposal at special prices
for the balance of the week.
Here's the great drapery chance
of the season. You can fit out
the house with the best sorts
of curtains at wonderfully low
prices-your dollars go at least
a third farther on all these
goods.
A visit to the upholstery andIS
curtain department, third floor
will give you an idea of tho ]
greatness ofthe curtain specials
All of the mems and boys
straw hats at the cost price. A.
chance for a big saving on cool
comfortable and dressy straw
hats-just the sort that every
man and boy needs these ho(s|
days. 81
There's a regular furorc ovcAal
the Ioc hose, for children, all
hosiery counter. The reductEl
tons are about the greatest il \
the hosiery line that have been
made this season Hl
children's black Isle hose were 500, nov is
l0c. &&
childrens black Isle hose were 4oc, now HI
loo. III
Children's black Isle hose were s5c, nov #|
loc. 2
We have added another fifty|
dozen to the quantity at thi
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
To loan on city and farm property. d. +. Nc
10 Washington building.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
3u bisI Steuern.

Sin Sauptsrunb fir bic bieIfa6 bors
banbene gfotblase Iiese BARN, BOP mir
su pieI Steuern besablen. Der Garif'
major (Mc8inlep) iaee, Der 9urif iei
feline Steuer. 9ie Ser. Staaten Sus
preme .@ourt isi an6erer @nf6t unb
babe auSbriidIi6 entI6iebeu, bae Der
Tarif cine Steuer fei. Ser Iatifma'
iOr babe bebauptet, Der SmportSoa perbe
bon benz Exporter i'm MuSIanb unb ni6t
bon benz @onlumer 9etra9en. 9ln Der
Sanb elmer gInsabI bon 8eiipieIen unb
nit SiIlfe bon ipeitbin fidtbaren TabeIs
len uno Squltratipnen tpies Der &ebner
na6, bab eS unstpeifeIbaft Der Goniumer
unb tein anberer 1T, Der ben 9oa bes
sabIen muB. Dab bic So6ibubsDqner
(alIo bic Tarif 2eute) ielblt bieIer Gins
Iidt isien, tperbe babur9 beipieien, bnB
iis bic Smports6ae beim etipaiSen @r'
port Der betrefenben Waaren suriids
erfatteteu tpenn iie tpirfli9 elaubten,
bab Der auspdrtise Sabrifant ben Spa
TRACE, iparum in -alfer Melt mabten
fe bann ben bieiisen Exporters elm fols
Dies @eI9enfs Sbatiaaen ieien idiper
su iiberpdltissn. Die Dinse unb bic
faIten 8atIen ber 9lritbmetit fbnnte
man ni9t bur6 Iuftise &ebetpenbunsen
aus Der 8eIt fdaffen, babe 1884 fein
gerinserer &epubllfaner aIS SameS q.
Blaine seiaet. 8iIise 8aumtpplnaas
rem, MDbei, Sdube, SauSbaltunsss
sssenfanbe, @si6irr, Ianbpirtbidafts
lide @eratbe, S9Ioiiernaaren, SpI3',
Me1ers unb SiIberipaaren, Papier unb
Tapeten, tpie setp6bnIi6es Seniter9Ids,
@ummipaaren, 8leirbbren unb anbere
8Ieipaaren etc. ipiirben felt LANCER 3eit
in ben Ser. Staaten ebeniD biais bers
seitelt, tpie irsenbtpo anberS in ber
@elt, troBbem era9te man es aber fir
notbwenbis, bieie oSnfant Snbuitrien",
bon benen man9e i9on felt 1889 be'
i6lbt ipiirben, nod tpeiter uno b6ber
au beI6lben. @Iasipaaren 3.8. ihIBe
bic Mc8inlep 8iq bur6 einen 3ouaufs
i6Iag bon so gro3ent 9e0en cine Sons
furren3, bic sar nibt porbanben iei.
8or Der Wc8iuIep Bill babe bic Sers
iteluns elmer 5 9funb tpiesenben ipoIs
Ienen 0ede so. so betraeen, trpbpn 35
@ents fpirfli6e MrbeitsIbbne iin6; bic
Mc2inIep Bill i6Ibt cine ioI9e 9ede
nit einem 8oa bon 1928, unb ba 6es
baupten bic 8erfe9ter Der 8iq, iie babe
nur ben 3ped, ben rnteri9ieb in ben
grbeitsIDbnen in @nsIano unb 9lnlerifa
aussuelei6en 9lls am SdluB bes
8lreerfrieses 9lIIeS beiIeuert fpurbe,
tpaS su beiteuern tpar, betrus Der Bros
sentiab bod nur 80 9rpaent; in ben 26
Sabren, bic isitbem berflofen iino, bas
ben mir iebt bersits 60 PrO3. erreidt.
mas seminnt Der 8auer?
,,gBsr bat nun ben 8ortbeiI babon9"
fraate Serr Sampbeq ipeiter. ,,Was
bat Der Bauer babel setponnen ?" Sn
ben Iebten sebn Sabren bat Der abSes
i6dbte @ertb bes I6nbIi6en @runbbes
iites in Obio um S98. 100000 abses
nommen, trpbbem bas 9eiammtbermbs
gen in Obio na4 Der lebten Nufnabme
6es @enius in bieien 3ebn Sabren UNI
S243, 900, 900 au9enpmmen bat. Die
8abl Der 8auern, bic beute ipobIbabens
Der ieien, ais Dor 3ebn Sabren, iei cine
beriGninbenb eerinse. MeainIep babe
ferner bebauptet, bic 9lrbeiter foQten
ben 8ortbeil bon Der Bill baben. ,Sit
- n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

Oberen 9beiIes unieres Counties unb
pDaie befabist, ben BfIi6ten Sss per'
antiportIiden NmieS eeredt su iperben.
SIR &ecorter 1T Elm Biireer BON 9un'
more, S. S. Sea-Iep, npminirt
iporbeH, elmer Der pOpuIdrfen Burger
i'm @Ountp, IeutieIis, seredt unb se'
ipiHenbaft /; iein 8otum in Dunmore
tpirb ben 8eipeis Iiefern. in tpeId' ero'
Ber a&tuns er ftebt. Ser nd9fe 8tes
glitter BON 9adapanna county tpirb Der
popuIdre Deutid. Gmeritaner Senrp
&. &BbIer iein, Der bsreits aIs gus
bitor cine 10 sIan3enSe 8efdbisuns ses
seist. Sir feline Eii6tisfeit ipridt fer.
her, OuB er felt u6fsebn Subren unun.
terbroden i'm Dienfte elmer Sirma
sefanben = Elm eetpib ieItcnsS 8ors
fOmmniB in Nmerifa. 6. s. 8arb
1T Der Surp @ommi1dr, beRen @abI ia
obnebies eeii6ert 1T.
Wir buben iebt nur nod 3u iparnen,
ii6 Dor GampasneIii9en, bic i'm Iebten
MUment unb setpDbnIid am @abItase
perbreitet tperben, su bitten = f9enfi
benieIten feinen @lauben. 9lua bite
man iid pOr betriieeriiden Tidstpsbbs
Iern. Man seOentt ipesiea in ben beuts
i&en Diitriften Der SiSieite bon Scrnns
ton repubIifunif9erieits bsfannte Des
mOfraten aIS 3ideireb6Ier aufsuiteaen,
bic set uft iiub, UNI bic Partei
3u berratben unO faIi6e 9idetS untsrs
sui6ieben. Seib auf Der Sut unb babi
cure Gidet8 fir unb feriis, ebe ibr an
ben Stimmtuiten sebt, OOer nebmt iie
NUT bon ioI@en 2euten entseeen, bic ibr
ais 3 Sill Q bertrauenStpiirbis fennt.
Das @ubIredt 1T elm beiIises 9ribiIes
GUM unb foate ni6t fir Elm 2iniense'
ri6t beridadert iperben.
g8ir ermabnen np9maIs Deutf6e
8drSer, tbut cure 8Hidtl Sbr ieib
bies eud ieIbii, euren 8inbern unb bsm
Stuats i4uIbis