davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
wEIssERT FOB COMMANDER.

Pennsylvania Delegates Decide to Support
the Candidate From Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-At the dele
gate meeting this evening of the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania it was decided to
support as a unit Captain A 6. Weissert, of
Wisconsin, for Commander in Chief for the
G. A. r. for the ensuing year. The meet
ing was quite serious and eloquent in its
delineation of the character of the man who
should be the chief officer, and all agreed
that no one should be selected who could be
accused of being creature of the organiza-
tion in the interests of pensions
1t is believed that Captain Weissert will
be the honored man. His friends are jubi-
liant over the action of Pennsylvania
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
MRS HARRISON HOME AGAIN.
The Distinguished Invalid Reaches Wash
ington Without Any Serious Effect.

The Distinguished Invalid Reaches WASH
ington Without Any Serious Effect.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-At S:45 O'Clock
this morning the special train on the Penn
sylvania road, bearing the President; with
his afflicted wife, son, daughter, grand
children and other relatives and friends
who have been at Loon Lake with Mrs.
Harrison during her illness, drew into the
station here, and the long and sad journey
was ended.
It had been completed without any suf-
fering or any other i'll effect to the patient
Thirty minutes later she was resting easily
in her bed at the White House, her mind
much relieved by reaching 'home," for
which she has been longing for several
weeks Her physician, DR.. Gardner, re-
ports that she stood the trip very we'll and
that her spirits were much buoyed up in
reaching Washington, which, be thinks,
will be greatly in her favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
A DELAMATER JURY SECURED

Lawyers for the Defense Claim the Statute
Doesn't Cover Private Firms.
MEADyILLE, Sept. 21-The jury in the
case of the Commonwealth against G. w.
Delamater and his former partners was
completed at late hour this afternoon
after two days of wrangling.
The case was opened for the prosecution
by District Attorney Beft, who was fol-
lowed by Hon. George A. jerks for the
defense, with the motion that the defend
ants be discharged for the reason that the
law did not contemplate private banking
houses, but only such se were duly or
ganized and working Under State and
National laws Before the conclusion of
his argument court adjourned until to-
morrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-Shortly after
IL o'clock this morning General Palmer
called the Twenty-sixth Grand Army En-
campment to order and it was opened in due
form. The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following number of delegates
present:
Alabama, 6; Arizona, Q; Arkansas, II; Cali
fornia, Is: Colorado and Wyoming, 13; Con-
necticut, 9s; Delaware, 10; Florida, II;
Georgia, Z; Idaho, s; Illinois. 81; Indiana, 4S
Indian Territory, 6; Iowa, 81; Kansas, 80;
Kentucky, p: Louisiana and Mississippi, 4,
Maine, 30; Maryland. a. Massachusetts, 43;
Michigan, Al: Minnesota, 10, Missouri so:
Montana i; Nebraska, %; New Hampshire
Il; New Jersey, 81; New Mexico, 4; New York,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

1. D CtdTkso71, Junior Vice Commander IN Chief.
Arlington Heights l6 coo patriotic dead. 1t
recalls to our minds the enormous price paid
by the American people for the preservation
of the nation. Four thousand graves are
marked with the saddest of all inscriptions
-"Unknownn
A new generation stands where we stood.
Thirty-five millions of people have been
added to the country since the close of that
civil conflict in 1865. While the American
people hold the veterans in love that no
other group of men in the land receive,
there is disposition on the part of a few to
sneer at the soldier and call him a mendi-
cant. They appear to forget the sufferings
that made US what we are. 1 feel that the
ex-soldier, ministers, lawyers, bankers,
manufacturers. Presidents. Governors and
all hberty-lovIng American citizens must
brand the sentiment of disrespect to the
veterans, or the subtle person will stain the
pages of history with the belief that patriot
ism aud yalor in the Union army were a
myth and that loyalty to country is no
longer to be called a virtue.
Ex-Confederates Among His Friends.
In justice to the men against whom we
contended for four long years. desire to
say that notwithstanding the intemperate
attacks made upon me by some of the South
ern journals, on account of my order in ref
erence to the flag of our country during nv
visit to the Department Encampment in
Augusta, Ga, met many ex-Confederate
soldiers from whom 1 received a cordial
greeting, and believe that those who were
bravest in the field have greater love of
justice and right than those who remained
in the rear in the hour of danger, and was
glad to take by the hand any brave Confed-
edrate soldier who accepted the generous
terms of the surrender of Appomattox, and
to-day respects the flag of the nation as the
emblem OF a reunited people and country.
After referring at some length to the d;f-
fculties encountered in the course of his
term of Office he spoke even longer upon
the Louisiana and Mississippi affair and
his action upon it, which was taken, he
said, without either feeling, fear or preiu-
dice. The department had been recognized
and was represented to-day In the National
Encampment by full delegation, who
speak for all the comrades in the depart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
PRESIDENT ROBERTS AT 9oME.
He Had an Enjoyable Time Abroad, an,
Attended to Some Business.

He Had an Enjoyable Time Abroad, and
Attended to Some Business.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2L-[Special. J.
President George B. Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, his companions en- voy-
age and the numerous and gay party which
went from this city early this morning to
escort them back to the city of
their homes, rolled into the Broad street
station at 1910 o'clock tonight. He was
quick to respond to all questions. "A
statement from me, said he, sat this time
of night and amid such scene as this?
1t is almost impossible. I can only say
that have had an enjoyable time, a time
rendered more delightful because of the
grand and cordial welcome which has been
accorded me-"
When asked whether he had blended bus
iness with pleasure in his long sojourn
abroad, he replied: "Unquestionably 1
did much in the interests OF the great enter
prise have the honor to control, but
really can't speak of these things tonight" I"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
A DAY OF WORK
FOR VETERANS
Follows the Big Parade of the
Old Soldiers at the Ma
tional Capital.
THE REPORTS ALL MADE,
And indianapolis Selected as the
Place of Next Meeting.
THE REPORTS ALL MADE,

Exact Condition Of the Order-Some
Interesting Figures as to Pensions
Given Out-Speech of Commander in
Chief Palmsr-Good Feeling Ex-
pressed for Southern Survivors-His
Decision on the Color Line Question
Finances of the Organization-Sym-
pathy for the President and His In
valid Wife-Indianapolis Has a Walk
over for the Next Meeting Place-The
Date Yet to Be Set.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
THE BROOM CORN TRUST BROKEN.
An Enormous Crop for This Year Ruins the
Speculators' Hopes.

An enormous CrOp IOr In1s Iear huins inc
Speculators' Hopes.
LoCKpoRT, N. Y..ssept. 2L-[Spscsal J.
The syndicate formed by the large manu-
facturers and brokers in broom corn early
last fall is going to pieces and the prices on
broom corn are dropping fast. The syndi-
cate bought up all the crop in Illinois,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Tennessee
last fall, and put the prices from 81 cents
pound up to IN and even cents They
hoped to force the smaller manufacturers
and others who were not in the deal to buy
at their prices. The price o. broom corn
has dropped from and cents pound to
8 and g.
Now comes the report from broom corn
brokers that the crop was never better and
larger acreage has been planted than ever
before. A careful estimate places the ton
mage this year at $4,000 tons, az compared
with $4,000 estimated consumption for this
year, leaving a surplus of 5000 tons. This
will have a tendency to lower prices and it
would not be surprising to see broom corn
at 81 cents pound within the next two
months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
A MOST DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
The Son of q Carbondale School Principal
Shoots Himself Twice.

The Son Of q CarbOndaIe School Principal
Shoots Himself Twice.
CARBoNDALE, Sept. 21.-[SpeciaL j.
Maurice Forbes, son of Prof. John ].
Forbes, city Superintendent of schools,
shot and killed himself to-day in Alexan-
der's merchant tailoring establishment,
where he was employed.
The deed was marked with great dellber-
alton. Two men were in the room when
Forbes walked to desk and took revolver
breast, fred into the region of his heart.
When he saw that the ball had not entered
a vital part he again discharged the weapon
near the same spot. He died a few hours
after of internal hemorrhage. No cause is
known for the act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

PERFEoT action and perfect health result
from the use OF De Wits Little Early Risers.
perfect little pill. Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
An ARMY of PeopIe

Coming to our store every day to take ad-
vantage OF the special clothing bargains.
p. q. e. G., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

You only need 81 to start on. Leave it
with the Peoples Savings Bank, 81 Fourth
avenue, and begin saving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

Odd Fellows Headquarters Changed.
PORTLAND, ORE, Sept N.-At session
this morning of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows the headquarters of the
order were changed from Columbus to Bal
timore. The vote stood 120 to 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

81; North Dakota. s; Ohio, So; Oklahoma, 2;
Oregon, 4: Pennsylvania, 20; Potomac. 2S
Rhode Island, 90; south Dakota, s; Tennes-
see, 9: Texas, "A: Utah. 4; Vermont, 26: Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, Is: Washington
and Alaska, 5; West Virginia, l6; Wisconsin,
90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

Visit every Drygoods and Carpet
Store in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
See the styles, qualities and prices.
Then come to Allegheny and note
the difference in your favor. Think
a minute! You'll decide that such
bargains as these are not equaled any
where:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
The Pennsylvanians Elect Officers.

The election of officers by the Pennsyl-
vania Reserves resulted in the choice of
Governor A. G. Curtis for President of the
association, and Comrade Mccormick, of
Philadelphia, for Secretary.
The First Pennsylvanis Rifle Reserves,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02

have been instructed
BY theiE constituents to secure the
submission Of the revenue amcntl-
nientn ~ u primary election Of
hitd16on,0crntic voters to lie held
under proper rules and regulations
ut n date previous to the gcneral
election; aud
Whereas, it is impossible to
provide for such settlement in tho
absence of and by reason of the
actions of n number of delegates
who nro opposed to SAID amend
ment therefore be it
Resolved, that the state central
committee to bc appointed by this
convention be and they arc hereby
authorized, if possible, to make
any and all agreements and urrau-
cement with the pro and antl-lot-
terry democrats for the submission
of sad amendment to ~ primary
election of white democratic 40
tiers ut IL date to bo fixed, and un-
der rules tn be agreed to by both
parties, and tho state central COM
mittcc Is directed to use every
honorable means to bring about l,
settlement of this question in ac-
cordancc with the power therein
conveyed.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
Literary Notes.

DoNAHoEs MONTHLY MAGA.
zINE-for January, 1892, is an is
sue that must please its numerous
patrons. We can mention but a
few of the leading articles: "Fa-
ther' Hall and his troubles in the
Episcopal Church; Canon Nor
tara, abducted by Plus TX, with
portrait); Irish Celebrities of
New York, John D. Crimmins ;
Washington Crosses tho Della
ware Christmas Night; Rosa Null
holland talks of Cork; Angel: A
Life sketch, by the author of
"Bonnlc Dunravcn ~ The second
Canto of tho Clan-na-Loughl,n !:
Universal Expectation ofthc V,r-
gin and the Mcssias; full part,cu-
lars of tho conversion of Rev.
james Field SpaIding, ID. d., with
his address to tho church he for
mcrly occupied i'm Cambridge,
Mass. More space is given to the
juveniles. Now is the time to
subscribe, 81 90 a year, sl.OO for
six months: Address Donahoc's
Magazine. Boston, Mass.
TIE personality of no man in
America to-day Possesses grc:,tcr
interest for English spcak,ngpeo-
pie all the world over than that of
Phillip Brooks, the newly elected
bishop of Massachusetts. One of
the most interesting articles IN the
New Years magazines will be
"Phillips Brooks" by Julius II.
Ward, in the New England Nigga
zinc. 1t gives IN account of the
great preachers carly manhood,
his homes, his haunts, and his
works.
SCIENTIFIC AMERlcAN.-Evcry
week this most valuable periodic
al presents whatever is new in the
world of science, art, and manu-
features. Full of practical infor-
nation, it discloses to The thought
full not only what has heen asccr-
tanned, but also suggests the pos
still to be revealed. For
forty-fvc years Mum & Co. have
conducted this paper in conncc-
ton with the procuring of patents
for new inventions. The ScrEN-
rIrIc AMERICAN authority on all
scientific and mechanical subjects
md should be in every household.
Copies of the paper may he seen
It this Office and subscriptions re-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02

In nowise parted with or.
nersIiip 0Dpledxed the sause, -
found to (. equitably due by sssu board
fOx servld.s rendered. labor performed
or materials furnished By authority of
said boz. sd.
That a., electors voting Mt said election
for sal, amendment shall place upon
their, ballots the words, ''FOr the city OF
New Orleans debt amendment, and all
electors voting ut said election against
said amendment shall place on their
ballots the words, ''Against the city OF
New Orleans debt amendment"
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. l54-AAEND-
EEHT No. !.
ssJ'roposing 10 submit to the electors Of
this State an amendment to article two
hundred twenty mine (229) OF the Con.
stliution of 1879. relative to Public Ed
ucation.''
SECTION ]. BE It resolved by the Cen
oral Assembly Of the State Of j. uisians.
tWo-ti{r,ls Of the members elected to
CSch l., i, ise concurring therein. That ar.
tho, Co. opt on of eighteen hundred
and ,evei ;. nine, be amended and re-
enacted 80 IA to read as follows. viz:
Article 229--y'he school funds OF this
State shall consist Of: ]. The proceeds Of
taxation for school purposes IA provided
in this Constitution; 2. The Interest on
the proceeds Of all public lands hereto
fore granted by the USited States for the
Use and support of the public scho OILS;
3, OF lands and other property which
may hereafter be bequeathed. granted
or donated to the state or generally for
school purposes; 4, All funds or proper
ty (otiler than untmprovcd lands). be-
qucathed or granted to the state. not
designated for other purposes; 8. The
proceeds Of vacant estates falling under
the laws Of the state OF Louisiana. The
Legislature may appropriate to the same
funds the proceeds. In whole or in part.
OF public lands not designated for other
purpose, and shall provide that every
parish, or every school ward In each
parish, may lcvya tax for public schools
therein, winch shall not exceed five 90
mills on the dollar. the vote on such tax
to he decided by a majority Of the pro-
pcrty tax payers of each parish. or each
school ward or municipality in each
parish, in value and in number voting
ut said clection-and all moneys 80 COL
lected to be expended in the school ward
where levied. .'All elections under this
act shall be ordered BY the Police Jury
III the parish in which the tax Ii pro-
posed 70 be levied"
SECTION 2. BE 1t further resolved.
That the above amendment to article
two hundred and twenty mine (22!O be
submitted to the citizens of this state mt
the next general election for their APP
prevail or rejection, and that upon all
ballots cast ut said election for State or
Parish officers there shall he printed
these words: '.For amendment to :.rti-
Gle 20 of the Constitution, Against am
cndment to article 20 of the Constitu-
tion.''
Witness my signature and the seal Of
the State Of Louisiana at the City OF
Baton Rouge. this 10th day Of Novem-
bcr. 1891.
Js, l.. F. MASON.
Secretary Of State.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
For Judge.

HOY. WILLIAM W. LEAkE, Of
Is Us Is S1 ashh0Ghce 6 Hin as Sal e sdti
xi,sto for Judge <,t tho 18th Judi
~cial District, subject to tho action
Of the Democratic Party.
We aro authorized to announce
Hon. +. ID. DRAME, Of East Fell
ciann, ~ candidate fer Judge of
tho 18th Judicial District, subject
to the action Of tho Democratic
Party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
In MEMORlAM.
Hall of Bayou Sara No. 3, d. of
Il, l. o. o. +.

AA"ss va A1Ny "" ASNA" AWE " ~ VA
.-... X, |. o. o. +.
Dcccmbcr Both, 1891.
DIED.-ln Bayou Sara, Dec.
2Sth., 1891. ut 4 Il. M, sist, r
FLORENCE SwEETMAN, member OF
Bayou Sara Lodge No. 3, ID. of K.
''Ihc praise of those who aleep In earth,
The pleasant memory of their worth
The hope to meet when lie is past,
Shall heal the tortured mind at last
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Al
mighty Ru|er above to take from
our midst our beloved sister Flor
cncc Swectman,
Resolved, That in the midst of
life we are IN death nnd, that in
the demise OF our beloved sister
another link has been broken that
bound us together us Il fraternal
sisterhood.
Resolved, That in our departed
sister, we recognize a faithful
member of our beloved order a de-
voted wife and mother, and VIC
sincerely symps,thize with the af-
flicted husband and bcrcaved Or
phans, in this their sad affection.
Resolved, That the foregoing DO
spread on the minutes of Rcbckah
Lodge, No. 3, D. of L., and Il CO.
py of the same be sent to the af-
fl,cted family,
Also. that in token of our great
SORROW the Lodge be drapcd in
mourning and the members wear
the usual badge for 80 days.
Committee,
Mrs. II. A. rLETTINGER,
=. FORESTER,
Miss l. BKIGGs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
PLATFORM,
Adopted by the Democratic state
Convention Ut Baton Rouge,
Dec. -, 1891.

The democracy of the state in
convention assembled announce
and declare their steadfast lcvo-
ton to the time honored principles
of tho democratic party, and to
the issues upon which that party
has recently gone before the coun-
try and secured it's magnificent
victories, resulting in tho control
of majority of the states of tho
Union, us we'll as of IL majority of
oqcr 100 IN the popular branch of
the Federal congress, thus indica-
ting that ut the approaching cleo
tions these time honored principles
will once again be in the asccntlen-
cy, and that the party Will once
moro be charged with the control
of the government and it's destiny.
In Il time thus ausp'clcus Of VIC
tory: Mt time when it Is almost
certain that the democratic party
will be placed in charge of all bra
inches of tho government, and thus
be able to afford relief to the peo-
pie from the crushing taxation and
tho bad government under which
they have SO long suffered, we sec
with concern, and call the atten-
ton Of the people of Louisiana to
the attempt to disintcgrate and
Ieopardize the power and useful
hess Of the purity in this state, thus
its electoral vote and
Is usefulness to protect and de-
end the people of the state from
African and radical rule.
We call the attention of the peo-
10 of I.tsbiSiana, and especial y OF
he eonSiit acncics Interested, to-
y fact that many parishes were
in this convention,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
9heriH's Sale.

State Of Louisiana-Parfsh Of Pointe
COupee.
18th judicial District Court.
a. j FUrstail vs.. Paul Favr0.
In obedience to writ Of II IN Issued
in the above styled suit, have seized
and will offer for. sale at the Court
House door, in st Fr.ncisville, on
Saturday, january 10TH, 1892.
the following described property to-wit:
One Bale of Cotton and Two
Mules.
Terms Of SAlc-Cash.'
Z. n. BARROW,
Sheriff.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02

We arc authorized to announce
Hon. W. +. HERMAN, of East Fc-
icianA. rs candidate for Senator
from THIS the Fifteenth Scnatnri-
III district, subject to the nomina-
ton Of tho Democratic Convcn-
lion
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
For Sheriff.

Edr. SENTINEL: Please an
nouucc me as Candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff of West Fcliclnna
ut tho approaching general cleo
ton IN April. l run rs the ropre-
sentative Of no clique or faction,
but upon my individual: merits be-
fore the people.
e., M. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
Eort District Attorney.

We arc authorized to announce
I. d. NALL, of East Felicinna
parish, as y candidate for District
Attorney, for tho Thirteenth .Iu
dicInl District. Subject to Demo
CRITIC Nomination.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02

~The prOvcrb says that "a
lie will -trnveisu league while truth
is putting ON its hoots. and it il
perhaps on this maxim that the
New DELTA fiaunts IT'S "fcArful
and truthless" banner to the
breeze in Louisiana. 1t il also on
the strength of this maxim that
nobtMy ever hopes to got ahead
Of the New Delta.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS !
For Clerk Of Court.

Editor STANDARDIZATION arc
hereby authorized to announce
me Ms IL Democratic candidate for
Clerk Of tho Thirteenth judicial
District Court. parish of West
Fcliciana, ut tho ensuing general
election in April next, irrespec-
two of f,lctional differences.
w. h. SMITH.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02
For senator.

We are authorized to announce
u. w. PIrEs, Of East Fcl,ciana,
us candidate for State Senator
from this the Fifteenth Senatori-
nj District, subject to the action
OF the Democratic Party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-02

~Judas was not the last man
who professed sympathy for the
poor 20 hide his own mcapness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07

1913 = bic 2ei6en bon 9euti6en (incl.
Seiterrei9ern unb S9mei3ern). @iz
gentli9e ueinseborene" Nmerifaner (bon
oenen aber gemiB au9 nod biele beut>
i6er Nbfunft tparen) murbe1 nrr 237
in Sreib ppnb bur6 Gelter betattet
unb gngldnber gar MIR 81!
Muhaaenb lit es, bob bic Soften elmer
Sei9en : 8erbrennung in Seutf9lan6
unb in ben Ser. Staten fat glei6
Iinb. Sn @otba fo1tet cine 2ei6enperz
%brennung ndmli6 1870 Marf (ea. $3O)
unb in Sreib Pon6, q. 9. $35-beibes
iebenfals gang betrd6tli9 biliger, als
fel6it bas einfa9ite 8egrdbniB fotet.
Sas iiberaus tboridte gorurtbeil sez
gen bic neue (unb bod 10 uralte y 8ez
ftattungsmetbobe i6tpinbetimmer mebr,
ba 1i6 ia tbatid9li6 tpeber bonn relis
giDfen, nod bonn mirtbi6aftli6en ober
moralii6en Stanbpuntte aus ettpas
Serniinftiges gegett bic gerbremnung
eintpenben ldBt, bic nod obenein in
atbetti6er unb ianitdrer 8eaieDun9
benz ~wibermdrtigen langiamen proseB
Der @epeiung bel tpeitem porauaieber 1T.
Was uni ere eigene Cremation Society
bier in San Mntonio %anlangt, 10 f6eint
erfreuli6er Weiie reuerbings mteber
etpas mebr 2eben tit bic 8ube gefontz
nten gu fein, 70 baB gu bohen tit, baB
6as nun f6On feit Sobren ftebenbe Gre
matorium au6 balb Die 9auptia6e =
ndmli6 ben Sfen! = erbalten biirfte.