davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Chicago Defeats Washington by Batting
well-New League Umpire.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Chicsgo defeated
Washington to-day by better batting,
while neither team felded up to the
average. Gumbert was effective in every
inning except the third. Charles Snyder
was to-day appointed League umpire 10
succeed Wyckoff and officiated in to-day's
game. Attendance, S95. Score;
R.B.H. +.
Washingtons o 0 3 90 % D
Chicagos. ........1 %
BattsrIes-AbbeY and Mcclure; Gum
bert and Schriver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

81. Only 81.
Tho Ariel will make an excursion 20 Nor
folk aud Newport News Saturday night,
August 9th. Round trip 81. Tickets also
good 10 return the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
A GRTAT PITCHER.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The st. Louis tried
new pitcher by thelname of Hawke. who
hadachieved 'areputatlon among amateurs,
and he pitched great ball. Baltimore
made but four hts off him. Vickery IN the
first inning gave the game TO the st. LOUIS
team by a wild pitch after two men had
made hits. Attendance, $40. Score:
r. B.H. 7.
Baltimores. % 0 0 / o. 0-1 U
81 Ionis 10000 O0O-2 6 2
Batteries-Vickery and Robinson; Hawke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29

LONDON, July 2s.--The race for the Good
wood Cup to-day was won by Mr.. Douglas
Baird's 5-year-oid bay horse Martagon. by
Bendor out of Tiger Lily; the Duke OF
Westminster's b-year:old brown horse
Blue Green, by Cerules out of Angelica,
second, and Colonel North's 4-year-old
chestnut colt Colorado, by George Frede-
rlck out of PIercy. third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
NOTHING DoNP

motion 10 adjourn Was lost and then
,te ,he House proceeded 10 do nothing. No
.eine could be done. In order TO break
%s .'ssptoDy another motion for q cali
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
HARrFnRD's WARMEsT.

Hartford. CoNN., July 2s.-To-day is the
most oppressive of any during the, heated
term. The thermometer registered SO at )
A. NJ. and at 2 O'Clock on Main street, IN
the shade, reached 10l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-29
,CHRSEcTADY's RECORD.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. July 2S.-The ther-
mometer made a record this morning, re-
gistering in the shade at 10 o'clock 100 and
at IL o'clock 1O1 degrees, with little or no
breeze stirring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
BIDDY HELPED THE DOCTOR,
Her Homelv Common Sense Came In
Handy in an Emerg ency.

Her Homelv Common Sense Came in
Handy In an Emergency.
Two eminent physicians of the EN-
pire state Dr. T.. N. Moore, of Ro-
chester, and DIR. Mayse of Corning,
were entertaining each other with bits
of experience in the parlor of the Ar
lington. says the St Louis Globe
Democrat Said the latter: "One
very valuable point in surgery was
given me by an Irish servant girl, I'M
der circumstances that I cannot well
forget. l had Il patient suffering from
melancholia. Several times he had
developed Il suicidal tendency, and
was summoned in haste to save his
life. Finding within his reach no i'm
plement Of destruction the unfortunate
had taken from the wall glass ther-
momcter chewed it into bits and
swallowed it. Following this. he ate
a couple of silver thimbles and ended
his meal with a paper of pins. The
atfrighted household wife and daugh
tiers, were about the bed when l ar
rived. They had succeeded in over
powering the poor man and were fran
tically attempting with silver forks
and knives to pry open the tightly
clinched jaws of the maniac. Just as
1 crossed the Threshold Bridget ran
in. screaming: Faith. doctor, if ye'
have him open his mouth Just hould
his nose
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
AN OBSTINATE WOMAN.
How She Was Cnr,d of ScoldlnE Whe,
tho Ducking stool Failed.

How She was CHrd az ScoldtnE When
tho Ducking stool Failed.
There is o tradition of Gloucester
shire scold whose obstinate disposition
deied the ducking STOOL says the
National Review.
After the first 'sousing'' in the viii
lage horse pond her husband ex-
claimed: Molly! Molly! Wool thee
promise never to scold at againp"
AS soon as Molly recovered her
breath she replied in laundering
voice of moroseness: mo, won't doc
nothing o TIL zort!"
Molly had another souse and the
husband met with the same acrimon-
ious response to his anxious inter-
rogation. The sousing was repeated.
but Molly continued to be obdurate
and contumacious.
You may drown L" shouted Molly.
but l wool never give in"
They did not run the risk of drown
ing Molly, but released her. for the
husband>was convinced that she would
rather drown than refuse to wag her
red rag at un" whenever she felt in
clined to do so. 1t did not cure Molly.
She became as great u scold as ever
she had been before her public ''sous-
ing Some years after that critical
punishment the lord of the manor met
John at Il court leet and inquired:
well John, how does Molly get on
now with her scolding?'
''oh. squire, her be pretty nearly
cured ont. ="
Did the ducking stool do that bus
iness?"
''Oh, no. I let her jaw on as long
as her liked. ged her back no an
swers. l zot quiet and bowed me
bacca, and her soon dropt her scold-
ing and be now as good a woman as
they be made
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
LONG FLIGHTS OF PETRELS.

Some Curious Instances OF These Birds
Being Blown Across the Sea-.
When the true ocean birds. like the
petrels are found scattered. inland,
dead or dying, says the London Spec
tator, we may safely infer that the
weather from side to side of the At
lantic has borne hardly not only on
the ships. but on the friendly birds
that love to follow them.
Perhaps the strangest instance of
the forced wandering of a petrol was
that which brought one of the last
known members of an extinct or at
any rate a lost species, the capped
petrol, whose only home appears to
have been the islands of St. Domingo
and Guadalupe, from the West India
seas to Norfolk heath.
In March or April, 1850, bird was
seen by a boy on a heath in South
acre. in Norfolk, tapping from one
furze bush to another, until it crept
into one and was there caught by
him. Exhausted as it was it violently
bit his hand, and he thereupon killed
it.
A Mr.. Newcome, one OF race of
falconers, happened to be hawking in
the neighborhood. and his falconer
seeing the boy with the dead bird,
brought it to his master. by whom it
was skinned and stuffed and placed in
the Newcome collection, where it still
remains. It was a large bird. about
sixteen inches in length. with the long,
curved wings characteristic of the
petrels, and black head. as it's name
indicates.
Only two other instances of the
capped petreps appearance in Europe
are known. One was shot near
.Boulogne and one in Hungary in IS. 0.
which is in the Museum of Bllda- Pesth.
Two others have been taken in the
United States. But the strangest part
of the story is that the capped petrels
are now either extinct or lost to the
knowledge of man.
1t is certain" says Mr.. Stevenson
in dis last and unfinished volume of
The Birds Of Norfolk that the
true home of this very rare species is
dominica IN the West Indies
anu - -. formerly very abundant;
w., u ~ ~ %a =. -, breeding-places in
the last named OF those ieianas was
explored without finding s4I pro
in February 1887, by Colonel r ed
en-.
1t appears that ten years before not
only Dominica but also Guadalupe
was searched in vain for the ':Dia-
blotins.' the name by which those
petrels were known to the old voyagers
It is believed that they were possibly
destroyed by a South American opos-
sum which was introduced to the IS
land; but as the young and even the
old birds were constA ntly caught by
the islanders for food, A'n the holes In
which they nested, their. destruction
may be due like that Of thu : great aux,
to human greediness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
First publication Feb 4. 1892
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the conditions of
&C ceta dra mortgage made executed and delivered
gagor. to The Dakota Mortgage Loan CORPORATION
II corporation duly established and having its
principal PLACE of business in Boston in the Com
mon"ea ca OF massachusetts, mortgagee.-the
name OF which corporation. said mortgagee hay-
ing been since the execution of said mortgage
and to-wit On the twcnty-fitth day ofMay <. B.
lsss, hy act OF the LEGISLATURE of said Common
wealth, approved on said day, changed to Globe
dated the Fifth dny Of March A. Is. 1856. ana
RECORDED i, ora as mortgage in the registry of deeds
tn, (now State of North Dakotu) on the Ninth day
Of March, a. d. 1885, in book OF mortgages, on
page &C. VA
And whereas, there is claimed to be du. m
said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum
Of Seven hundred and thirty. one and &C. 100 dol
lars .sl including taxes and interest in ac-
cordancc with the terms and conditions of said
mortgage ana no action or proceeding at law or
Oh crwlse having been instituted to recover the
otbt secured by said mortgage or any part there
and recorded with said mortgage has become
and is operative.
=. Now therefore, NOTICES hereby given that by
virtue of such power of sale and of the statuteil
such case made and provided the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed In said mortgage, which sale will be
made at the front door of the court house. or
building used as the court house. in Langdon.
IN the county of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota. at Public auction by the sheriff Of said
the Nineteenth day Of March, A. d. 1902, at two
o'clock in the afternoon 10 satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage. with
the interest thereon and the costs and expenses
foreclosure. o"'e Va
The premises described in said mortgage and go
to be sold are situated in said county Of Cavalier
and described as follows. to,wit: The west half
of the southwest quarter of section one ~ and
the east half Of the south east quarter of Section
two l2) in township one hundred and sixty Q6O)
north. Range fifty nine (5Y west of the fifih nrin
cipal meridian. And said premises will be sold
subject to redemption atany time within one year
from the date ofsale as provided by law.
Dated this third dav OF February A. D. 1892
GLOBE INVESTM ENT COMPANY.
-1h'h"I w "AsEx. Fargo, N: d., Mortgage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
1T is A SUCCESS.
Eggite Made From NORTH, Dakota
Coal Is Tried and Found
All Right


All Right.
The carload of eggite manufactured
from North Dakota coal which arrived
several days ago has been tested by
several business men about the city,
and, so far as heard from, the results
have been very satisfactory. Major
Fleming was seen by a reporter for
The Argus yesterday, and said that
the coal had not been treated properly,
owing to its being exposed to the driv-
ing snow, and consequently was very
wet. He is surprised that it proves
so good under the circumstances. The
ingredients mixed with the coal after
it is ground make it, if perfectly dry
when prepared, absolutely impervious
to weather conditions, but the machin-
cry for manufacturing the eggite is so
constructed that the coal cannot be
put through the drying process but
once. 1t IS fact that if the coal is
perfectly dry when made up, it will
not take water or slack as is the case
before being manufactured.
A. Stern has given the coal a fair
test in his furnace and is very much
pleased with the result.
William Greig has tried the coal.
He says he considers it equal to any
soft coal that can be had, and that
when used with a fine CRATE it makes
the best of fuel.
S. Matthews, of the Columbia, had a
bushel of the eggette put in the large
fire place at the Columbia at O'Clock
in the afternoon and it burned very
nicely until O'Clock of the same even
ing.
Thus it will be seen that North Da-
kota will reap a rich harvest Of fuel in
the near future if the plant for manu-
featuring eggette is put in by the Le-
high Mining company. The company
wish to know exactly what the manu-
featured article is worth to the con-
sumer before entering upon a project
that will cost thousands of dollars tn
complete. If the manufactured pro.
duct can be made to equal soft coal
obtained from eastern points, then
there is bound to be demand sufficient
to warrant the outlay of the necessary
expense to put in the plant.-Daily
Argus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
HoNoRs TO THE FLAG.
A beautiful Ceremony Performed Night
ly In the Navy.


ly In the Navy.
am not so familiar with the GUS
toms of the army in regard to the
flag. but in the navy l know they are
admirable, and decidedly worthy of
emulation in civil life. You may per-
haps know that the flag of a ship docs
not fly during the night 1t is taken
in at sunset; and l think the simple
little ceremony which attends tbs
hauling down of the ensign at suns
is one of the prettiest in eXistent,
The first time l ever saw it I was
sitting on the quarterback of the U.
S. S. "Yantic;" converslng with three
of her officers. We had been dining
together. and were enjoying the cool
evening breeze under the awning. I
knew that it was nearly time for eve
ming colors," and was anxious to see
whether the ceremony in the navy
was different from that aboard first
class yacht I speedily learned that
there was difference.
A few minutes before shutdown a
bugle-call sounded from the flag ship.
and the call was Immediately repeated
by the buglers of the other ships of
the squadron.
What is that?" l asked.
That's Stand by the Colors :" said
one of the officers.
Two sailors came aft cast off the
ensign halyards, and stood by with
their eyes on the flagship. In {; few
moments we heard bugles sounding
again; for you must know that on
board ship many of the commands are
conveyed by few musical notes upon
the bugle. A marine came aft and,
saluting. said:
Haul down. sir. u
"All right said the officer of the
deck" Sound off. F"
At that order the bugler of the Yam
tic blew the lovely call, Evening Col
ors."
The moment he sounded the first
note, the officers rose from their chairs.
faced the colors, took off their caps,
and stood silent, in respectful attitudes,
while the two seamen hauled down tho
colors, bringing them in over the rail
as the call came to an end. When the
colors reached the deck and were
gathered in by the seamen, and the
last note of the bugle died away, the
officers put on their caps. resumed
their seats, and went on with their
conversation. Removing the cap in
honor of the colors is the common form
of salute in the navy. When an officer
comes up from below he lifts his cap
in the direction of the quarterback;
and all boys should remember. when
visiting man-of-war. that the proper
thing to do when you go on hoard is
to turn toward the stern of the ship
where the ensign always flies at the
taffrail staff. and raise the hat. II
the officer OF the deck sees you, he
will return the salute; but whether
any one is on the quarterback or not,
always raise your hat when you &c
aboard. The salute is to the flag, not
to any person, and surely every Amer
lean boy ought to be proud to lift his
hat to the flag of his country.-W. j.
Henderson, in St. Nicholas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default existing in a contract and MORTGAGE
executed by Jonn Schonaner on January O. 1859,
10 Bank OF Minot, Minot, North Dakota, on the
south east Quarter, section 13, Twp 1885, Range 60,
Ill Cavalier county, state of North Dakota. now
due on said contract and mortgage $4,000,
Therefore said land Will be sold at the front
door OF the post office in Milton, said county and
under said mortgage r A-''
Dated December rs, 1891.
s6-3s A. S. DRAKE, ATTORNEY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default, existing in a contract and mortgage
e Exc by william 3. Mcdonald, on Nov. Is,
and an assigned in part to C. II. Mears, on the
West half OF Southwest quarter of Section ii,
aa9 9 North.Wes quarter of North quarter
east Quarter Of Section 26, in Township Isl, in
tan Ramge 81 IN Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Therefore said land will be sold at the front
door OF the post-office. in Milton in said county
and State on April /, A. D. 1892, at 8 O'clock n.
m. under said mortgage. ~ r
Dated December 81, 1891
1861 A. s. DRAKE, Attorney,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnersnin
heretofore. existing between the under
signed under the firm name of Fossum, Hunlpr
& Co., is this day dissolved hy mu1nal consent.
and all claims against the said firm of Fossum'
Hunter l. Co.. should be presented to the Lang
don Mercantile Company, who will pay the same
said firm of Fossum, Hunter S Co. =
Dated March 14tlA, 1892.
N. G. FossUM,
HANS o. BJoRNERUD
CHARLES HUNTER.
w;.noss.s JOHN L. TRUAx
"-'~'S>' l. DAWSON.
The business heretofore carried on by NJ G.
Fossum, Charles Hunter and Hans o. Biornernd
under the firm name OF Fossum. Hunter & Co.
will be continued by the undersigned under the
Dated March 18th, 1892
HANS O. BJoREERUD.
CHARLES HUNTER,
CHARLES CHISHOLM.
Witnesses JOHN E. TRUAx,
"'''iesses fI. DAWSON
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Druggists, Permit.

STATE co@ on Se Of Dsp1A County Court
Whereas, N. E. McG.uer having applied fora
Druggists Permit 10 sell intox icating flo uors un
der the provisions and restrictions Of the laws Of
this state governing the sale of intoxicating Ii.
guors, at his place of business on Lot 6, block q.
Third Street liz the city of Langdon, County Of
Cavalier, and state of Nortl, Dis kota. therefore
Notice is hereby given. that the 10th day of
April, A. d., 1892 at the court house in the CITY
OF Langdon, N. d.. at 10 o'clock n. m., has been
any person qualified may appear and show cnnse
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated al Langdcn, n. D., March 10th, 1892.
31-34 H. L. DORNAL, County Judge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Fist Publica ion Feb. II, 1899.
Notice Of MORTGAGE Foreclosure 81

Letault existing in Il contract and o,tgase
eNecu'ed by Erlk Amunson and Caroline Am
UNISON. u $ wife, On March 1, 1885, to Bank of
M1not, Nlinoi, North Dakota, on the sonh east
Quarter OF the north west quarter and the north
Gust quarter OF the south west quarter and the
norm nail OF south east quarter sect on "a Twp
lou: range 81 in Caval or county, state of North
S6S.00. "''A ''''i 's'se
Therefore said land will he sold at the front
door of the post-c flee in Milton said county and
s'ate on april ], A. D., 1892, at o'clock D. M,
Dated December %, 1891.
T-3: A. S. DRAKE Attorney
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Purple.

1t Is often said that the old Phpni-
clans discovered the purple dye in tho
murex she'll by observing Il dog which
had eaten one of the mollusks. and
thus covered his chops with a rich
purple stain. Curtlus observes that
the ancients were accustomed to hunt
the murex by the assistance of pointer
dogs. Some of the myths say that
Heracles, by the aid of his dog, first
discovered the purple murex.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Notice ofNIortgace Sale

Ieiaut existing in contract and mortgage
Bank of Minot, Mino.. Nortk Dako,a, on the south
east quarter . Of south west, quarter and south
section 81. Twp. 161, Range 81, Cavalier
G unty, state OF North Duk0ta, now due on said
contract and mortgage $4,000 N''
therefore said land will be sold at the front
door of the post-ofiice in Milton. suid comfy and
state on April l, A. D., 1892, at o'clock. p M,
Dated December rs, 1891
S6-32 A. S. DRAKE, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Notice of Mortgage sa,e.

Default existing in a contract and mortp,oa
executed by Elizabeth Goudie on October is, 1SSs.
Bank of Minot Minot. North Dakota, on The
SCUM west quarter section 4. Twp 100, Range 81
IN cavalier county state of North Dukota. now
due on said contract and mortgage S72.OO.
therefore said land will be sold at the front
door of the post office. in Milton, said county and
under said mortgage, r. "-''
Dated December, %, 1891.
26-32 A. S. DRAKE, ATTORNEY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

U. S. Land Office,
Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. IL. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final
will be made before the clerk of District Court 81
Cavalier county. N. D., ut I.angdon, N. D., on
March %. 1881, viz: -
WILLIAM KINNA Ds 12s07
for the neN sec 10, Twp. 161 n r. 90 W,
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 81,
said land, Wig: ~ = - -
Duncan Stewart, Nels Larson, Frank Middleton.
William Cullough, al Of Langdon, Cayalier
county, N, d. - I. - - -. IS
rs H.ss JAs ELTON, Register. +
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

US. Land Office.
Grand Forks, n B., Feb. II, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of hisinteDtion to make
maj proof III support of his claim, and that said
cavalier county, N. D., at Langdon, N. OAK. on
JOHN KINNA D S 12s0s
for the seq Sec z. Twp. 161 n, r 60 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Duncan Stewart. Nels Larson, Frank Mitldle
t.n. William Mccullough. all OF Langdon P. o.,
Cavalier county, N. ID.
27-s2 JAS. ELTON. Register,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Cards for the Dead.

"A curious fashion has come into
'ogue In Paris. In all the cemeteries
metsl boxes with a slit IN the lid are
placed on the tombstonss to receive
the cards of visitors. The relatives
OF the deceased are thus enabled "a
see who among the living still cher.
ism the memory Of their departed
fr or1s W."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Teachers Examination.

AT the teachers examination of the
18th inst, there were eighteen candi-
dates for certificates. Five failed to
pass and thirteen received certificates
as follows:
FIRST GRADE.
Della Jameson, Milton.
SECOND GRADE.
Carrie Stenseth, Romfo.
Mary Shaw, Byron.
Lizzie Joyce, Langdon.
Annie Power, Langdon.
THIRD GRADE.
Minnie Mcdonald, Langdor.
Minnie Aos, Milton.
Nettie Prinyer, Langdon.
Gordon Ulch, "
Alex Thompson, Milton.
Josie Donovan, Walhalla.
Edith Hines,sLangdon.
Rose O'Connor, "
Any candidates dissatisfied with the
result of this examination may have
their papers examined by the State
Superintendent. E. J. Fox,
Co. Supt,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
City Auditors Report.

City Auditors Report.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council:
I have the honor herewith to submit
my semi-annual report showing tho
financial condition of the city of Lang
don for six months ending Feb. 20, .'92.
GENERAL FUND.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Nadtltdtes Glabteriptelem nnb &c.
fNtQ.

Sn 6euti9ldnbil6en 3eitungen mirb
auf bic Jrage: y8ibt es Gori6riften
ober gerorbnungen, burd tpel9e man
gesuungen miro, &lapieripiel unb @ez
fang Dot 10 l1br Nbettbs ein5ufelen2"
mie folgt geantmprtet: @enn bas
&labieripiel bel nd6tli6er 3eit unb
mobl sar bel ofenen 6enltern ausgez
libt mirb, 10 lleBe ii6 mobl cine Nns
tlage tpegen rube1t6renben 2drmens
unb groben lnfugs auf @runb bes
S 300 Nr. IL bes &ei6sfrafgeiebbu>
DIES bur9fibren.
Sbatid6li9 1T bies in 8amberg porz
gefommen unb f0nnte ii6 mobl lei9t
mieberbolen, tpenr bic Sadie nit @i1er,
gle bur6 einen tii@tigen &e6tsanmalt
angegrihen miirbe. 8efonbere 8erorb>
nunger befteben bariiber unieres Wiiz
TENS ni6t, Die poli5eibeb6roe miirbe
fib aber zines ltebergrifs ni9t i6ulbig
MAIDEN, penr lie cine babin lautenbe
Yoliaeiperorbnung erlieBe.
Muf @runb dbnli6er 8erorbnunge1t
marben in Berlin beltraft BETTER bon
9unben, meI6e bur6 ibr @eb d, nnb
BON Bfauen, tpel6e bur6 ibr @ei6rei
bie ud9tIi6e &ube Der Gta9barn ftorz
ten, ebenio fleiBige 9anbmerfer, mel9e
bes Na6ts in gerdui6poler Weiie or
beiteten; baraus foIgt, baB Elm &la=
bieripieier unb Sdnger ~iebenfaas nod
biel ftrafbarer 1T, menn er bur6 bic
Musiibuug feiner &inite bic nd6tli6e
&nhe fort.