davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-10

wielder OF the sword. In one of Bulwer's
fervent flights, he makes the immortal
Richelieu say that, in the hands of men
entirely great, the pen is mightier than
the sword. will venture to add that
the man himself, with the adjunct of
the press, requires only to be right to be
potent. The instrument itself is go
powerful that, given an honest purpose,
even a prentice hand can evoke
splendid harmonies from it..
Thomas Jefferson, the most original
statesman America, or any other land,
has thus far produced, had such high
value of the Office of the press, that he
said If he were reduced TO the choice be-
tween government without newspa-
perH and newspapers without a govern
ment, he would take the newspapers of
preference. That great man knew the
inestimable office the press performs in
rendering inhumanity odious and tyr
amy despicable. Cruelty recoils be-
fore the evolutions of the modern light
ming press. Lust and rapacity seek
shelter from the clear light of truth and
humanity as they ale evolved from a
Hoe perfecting press and disseminated
by the ubiquitous newsboy.
do not claim perfection for the in
tellectual portion of the press, although
its mechanical product is perfecting
press. Yet the character of newspapers
is improving. No journal of today
would dare to indulge in the license
which characterized FreemRn's Aurora
in Washington's time. The most licen-
tious editor would not, under any provo
cations, venture to hurl at a political
opponent the scandalous stories and in
famous invectives which were directed
against Jefferson and Jackson. The
most callous editor has at last come to
realize that his journal must respect the
amenities of life and aim to advance tn g
good of his fellows.
The press, with all its imperfections
on its head, with its sublime mission as
yet but partially understood, is the
noblest agency for good in modern life.
1t enforces honesty and responsibility in
public officials, compels decency in pri
vate life, is a stimulus to heroism, en-
terpriee and adventure, Is the hand
maiden OF science, the sympathetic
brother of the artist, and quickener of
all things salutary and of fair report. To
be one of its accredited and conscientious
representatives is to take part in q
sphere of usefulness that is not sur.
passed on earth. Its future is kaleid-
oscopic with bright promise. Its grand
est mission iH to arrest all forms oi
falsehood and oppression and to advance
the good and the true. It is safe to say
that its achievements in this line,
already great, will be infinitely excelled
in the coming years.
ARIZONA.
Mayor Thos. E. Rowan was unavoid-
ably absent and sent his regrets in the
shape of note, which was read, and in
default of his response to the toast Los
Angeles, Hon. T. e. Parrish of Arizona
paid graceful tribute 10 his state when
called upon..
HON. MAX PoppER.
One Of the best responses of the even
ing was by Hon. Max Pepper, chairman
of the Democratic state central commit
The herald., 1893-02-10

tee, to the toast, Young men in politics.
It was greeted by vociferous applause,
and was conceived in a particularly
happy manner, and delivered in such a
way as to excite enthusiastic applause.
The remaining toasts were Commerce
and Navigation, by Dan Freeman; The
Legal Profession, by II. @. Dillon, dis
trict attorney; and The Judiciary, by
Judge J. W. Mckinley. They were all
fitting finales to most enjoyable and
memorable occasion.
THE GUESTS.
Those present were: A. F. Mackey,
Chas. McF Farland, Phil Stein, J. N. Hen
bricks, Geo. A. Carter, W. G. Kerckhoff,
DIR. R. W. Miller, J. w. Griffin, J. M.
johnson, Martin @. Marsh, A. Haas, L.
G. Cobb, G.. McNally, J. Castruccio,
Joseph D. Lynch. Holman G. Curtis, W.
Bevoranu, J. B. Lankershim, r. Y. Nc
Bryde, w. j. Brodrick, Mic Covarrubias,
John f. Forster. S. Prayer, A. @. Tay-
lor, O. B. Tidball, Fred Hardness,
J. w. Nance, E. q. Webster,
VIM. Lacy, ir., N. B. Garter,
VIM. S. Waters, VIM. Llewellyn, L. J..
Llewellyn, Chas. Erhardt. A. Rsmish,
Jacob Kuhrts, George @. Egan, A. Will
bartitz, l.. Herzog, Fl. Jevne, L. M.
Wagner, 7. D. Mott, sr., w. P. James.
E. E. Shaffar, E. L. Sieweke, j. P. Mo-
ran, J. NJ. Glass, John A. Weir, G. Sell
igman, ]. A. Montgomery, J. M. White,
Dan Murphy, NJ. E. G. Munday, T. E..
Parrish, w. f. Nordholt, John W. Schu-
macher, VIM. A. Wilson, s. B. Dewey,
John Bradbury, G. B. Barham, FL. @.
Wiley, John Bryson, Hr., E. Ger
main, Max Pepper, A. J. Nor
ton, J. A. Forthman, G. L.
Barrister, G. A. Edgar, Capt. A.
W. Barrett, O. P. Deyar, L. Loeb, Major
A. Erdman, L. E. Mosher, Ed E. Roth,
E. D. Gibson, D. M. McGarry. John
Moriarity, John Grant, 81. G. Otis, G.
J. Griffith, W. A. Regan, A. F. Coronel,
7. L. Skinner, P. j. Bolan, W. W.
Phelps. J. Marion Brooks, II. s. Kind,
John Chanslor. Fl. P. Anderson, f. X.
Simons, W. @. Patterson. Ed Preuss, M.
Morris. J. H. Brawley, w. Gouls, H. q.
Osborne, Hon. ]. W. Burk, Hon. John
P. Irish, John w. Mitchell. James G.
Kays. C.F.A. Last, Hon. G.F. Edmonds,
H. B. Westerman, W. T. Williams, v.
Ponet, R. J. Luttringer, A. E. Pomeroy,
M. P&nyder, H. @. Dillon, Ct. S. Bar.
tholomew, @. @. Brown, James Clarke,
L. P. Lukens, w. j. Curtis, Julius Pier
ret, Dan Freeman, DIR. J. r. Haynes,
Arnold Fischsurer, II. Newmark, Isa-
dore Laventhal, M. H. Newmark, j.
Blum, W. Maben, Eugene Maxwell, J..
Henry Dockweiler, Frank A. Lombard,
D. F. Donegan, r. F. Del Vale, Judge
]. W. Mckinley, DR.. Ainsworth, w. A.
RYAN.
The herald., 1893-02-10

Aosdlossly. They intended to build up
l1ho states and the people. They re-
roorted to system OF independent eelec-
stion and responsibilities Of government.
SAnd 90 they built up an independence
'sof states and senators. Once done. it
was for You and me and all of us; from
nthe stormy shores of the Atlantic to
Hyour peaceful sec. [Appiause.]
B So am proud and glad, whatever diff
Eferencee there may be in administration
E--althoueh, to look at the platforms
hand performances in congress, it would
Hbe difficult to pick out which party is
know espousing certain issues. Above
hall. however. the honest duty, as Mr..
IN hite has said, is to follow ones judg-
kment. even il one flies in the face Of all
Vol YOU assembled here. If he does not
fdo it. he would prove to you that you
Dbad made mistake. have seen the
ftime when it was my fortune to vote
Bdirectly against the express instructions
lof my legislature.
/ That once happened in my recollec-
Etion TO the late Senator Lamar, when
kbe was in the senate. Everybody said
kthat that was the end OF Senator Lamar,
bbut when the time came he received
Ekhe unanimous vote of the legislature,
Hncluding the Republicans in the body.
Il ID no small mission before the guest
Ipf the evening. He gees, as his intelli-
tRenoe would foresee, the emergencies
(which will require fortitude. Our coun-
FRY has grown to such an extent that the
interests are 90 different. Questions OF
Enternal and external policy meet us on
)every hand, and it is only as we cult
kvate the feeling that we are one people
u 49, 1ok A
@hem.
The senator closed with graceful
ttribute to Senator-elect White, in which
he hoped that he would be able to carry
out the policy outlined by him in way
Sto make him happy, prosperous and
useful.
TOAST TO THE PRESIDENT.
Hon. ]. De Barth Shorb had been an
lmounced for toast, but sent his regrets,
and Gen. T. L. Skinner responded to the
stoast, The President of the United
Estates. He INDUCED in pleasant persi-
Mage before he got down to business,
land then said that the president has no
kequal "a ruler in the world. He drew
- humorous but eloquent picture of the
ssAmerican nation, and after drawing
s5orth the cheers and laughter of the
sguests. wound up by saying that if Pres
jdent Harrison, whose portrait was upon
Pone side Of the portrait of Senator White,
Ecould see that counterfeit presentment he
Heuld weep.
4 HON. JOHN p. IRISH.
/ Hon. John P. Irish made one of the
IzAnderest and most beautiful responses
bofAthe evening. It brought not only
applause from those who heard it, but
Mearr to the eyes OF nearly all, and then
Etouched upon the strings of political
ambition and passed on into the recent
general national campaign. The re-
1Gp0nse WAS listened to with close atten-
rtion, and his. terse sentences, pregnant
with meaning, were most pleasantly en-
@oyed. He spoke as follows:
I We are here to give the emphasis of
good feeling to the close of political
The herald., 1893-02-10

contest that was notably free from the
.Aordid features which have sometimes
imarred victories like that won without
them by our fellow-citizen, the next
Fsenator from California.
As his friend and supporter, am i'm
npreeeed by his triumph. In the hour OF
Its accomplishment it seemed to me that
fhe warmth of California hearts and the
simple virtue of California homes were
represented In the result. While the
genius and the force of the state were
witnesses to the final act, there sat in
their midst one whose face shone with
the gentle light of life's afternoon and
,one still flushed with the beautiful ex-
'pression Of life's morning, his California
mother and his wife. AS men looked
upon their satisfied affection and honest
pride, memory went back to each mans
childhood. to the doorstep on which he
played and the vineclad Intel where he
First found voice for the hearts full pas
,eion, and all felt that this home, repre-
scented by what all man hold best and
dearest, was in high sense the trustee
of the fireside interests OF the common
swealth.
/ cannot rid myself Of the impression
that the success of our friend is but the
affairs of which Grover Cleveland stands
as the foremost representative in our mo-
tional life.
Our history Is full of the story OF
heroes, in peace and war. The victory
lof Mr.. Cleveland is purely intellectual,
iand is greater than any martial achieve
ment. In battle conquest means the
taking of life and of prisoners. But the
lconteet in which he has won was not
Iphysical, not by force of arms, but by
Horce of reason. In this. struggle he met
bthe opposition of men whom we hail
with pride as our countrymen, skilled
lin using the same ineffable weapons that
lshe drew. And they fell before him only
Ibecause he convinced the int elect of q
smajority Of our IS, 600, 600 of people and
lcarried their judgment by storm.
The fusion movement III ten states
concealed more than 800, 900 votes that
should have swelled his popular major.
iity. Without them it is 500, 600; with
Hhem it overruns I.000.000.
II We seek for the cause Of his success
I'VE must find it In the fact that he was
sunderstood by the people. His power
yof statement exceeded that of his oppo-
nenta. The most ingenious of them
toiled vainly to extract double mean
ling from anything he has ever said or
written. It was all expression of the
most refined sense Of public duty.
With uB tonight is one of the most
honorable and deservedly honored OF
American public men, Senator Ed
munds Of Vermont. He will testify
that in his own case the promptings oi
personal ambition fell to q whisper and
faded away Is the voice OF public duty
called louder and lpuder in the midst Of
The herald., 1893-02-10
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
A Gen erA1 Feeling OF Satisfaction Owe
the Present Shape OF Affairs.

A Gen eral Feeling OF Satisfaction Over
tho Present Shape Of Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The press dis.
patches from San Francisco this morn
ing were the first information received
at the state department or by the Ha-
waiian commissioners of the establish
ment of a protectorate over the Hawaiian
islands by Minister Stevens. Secretary
Foster declined to discuss Stevens ac-
tion..
Commissioner Carter said among some
members of the provisional government
the sentiment prevailed before the de-
parture of the commissioners for the
United States that q aprotect0rate should
be sought. He and Thurston, believ-
ing the government should stand upon
The herald., 1893-02-10
A NATIONAL GUARD.
Tho Provisional Government Organizes
Military Force.

ANU GXOvAElOnal GOVornmonC OfXAu1Ze6
Military Force.
HONOLULU, Feb. lon January 9th
the executive and advisory councils of
the provisional government published
an act for the formation OF q volunteer
military force, to be known as the ma
tional guard Of Hawaii. The act pro-
vides that the president OF the provis-
ional government be commander-in-
chief, who, with the consent OF the ex-
ecut've council, shall appoint and COM
mission all field, staff and line officers.
The ranking field officer holds the rank
of colonel. 1t is provided that the
national guard shall consist of four COM
panies, not exceeding 100 officers and
privates; one company to be permanent
under pay, and three volunteer
companies, under such provision as
is to be hereafter made. It is
The herald., 1893-02-10
Bucklen's Arnica ealve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt .rheum, fever sores, letter
chappeu hands, cbilblatns, corns and all skin
erupttons, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guare3teed TO give. perfect sat
isfaction, ormcney ttSnnded. Price, 25c per
The herald., 1893-02-10
THE BRISBANE DELUGM.
Tho Damage Approximates $15, 200, 900
An Endemic Expected.

An Epidemtc EXpected.
BRISBANE, Feb. 9.--The flood has re-
ceded from moat Of the city districts,
which are now covered with mud and
slime. The stencil is horrible, and un-
less the city is cleaned within few
days it will undoubtedly cause an epi-
demic. Great misery prevails in the
poorer parts of the city and Gates Of
theft and robbery have doubled within
the last two days. The total damage
done by the flood is estimated to ap'
proximate Sl5,00O,0 600.
The herald., 1893-02-10
A Defaulter suicid es.

SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 0.-Geo. Silvey,
assistant postmaster, killed himself this
morning by sending, a bullet through
his brain. He was short S7100 in his
accounts. He was about 40 years old
and unmarried,
The herald., 1893-02-10
Dandru6.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
ALI druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-10
HousehoId Goods and Ha

OF every description at the W. G. Fur
irey company, 1863 TO 165 North Spring
street. The finest stock in this line in
Southern California.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Mica Nerve aha Liver PilIs.

Act on new principle Regulating the liver,
nav discovery DR.. Miles' Nils speedily cure
bf1iousness, bad tastes, torpid liyer Piles, con
'itfpntfon. Unequalled for mNp women and
ohi1dxen. Smallest, mfldest ftfSesty 80 doses
,2fc. samples free. O. Il. Hance, III North
The herald., 1893-02-10
"Thank You,

"Thank YOU"
Is what Mrs. Paisley OF Newburgh, N. Y, al
ways says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
Of severe case OF scrofula and eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful
II you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
The herald., 1893-02-10

10 tAoo Va eAAo PACbas e>Ao JCb Az 40 OAC va
the prescribed toasts on occasions of this
kind. venture to say, however, that
it is subject that cannot sink into the
common place. Its signifcances are too
great for that. Then it Is go variant
and go progressive, 30 manifold in its
phases and so constantly changing, that,
to the rejecting, it has ever growing
interest.
1t is singular circumstance that the
man, Gutenburg, who first invented
types, and Columbus, who first discov-
cred America in practical sense, were
both born in the same century and
within few years of each other, Guten-
burg being the forerunner. It would
really look as if an inscruta-
BILE Providence before doubling the sig
nificances of the globe, had thought 1t
well to give mankind an intellectual
agent adequate to the new and multi
piled energies Of thought and sction
that were sure to follow upon the ex-
ploitation of new and untried world,
and to furnish to the followers of Isa-
bella, the Catholic, and Luther, the
Protestant, q potent and inexhaustible
medium for making controversy inter
minable and argument illimitable.
This for hint of some of the eignifi.
canoes of the "art preservative, which
ia inseparably bound up with the very
idea Of the press, and which has made
the Newspaper OF the day possible. And
what wonderful and many-sided thing
this institution-the press Of today-has
become. 1t is q Cosmos OF itself. Itt
development mechanically has kept pace
With its progress intellectually, &c
that at last it has become
an advanced expression Of art
while the wielder Of the pen has
come to be the equal in power to-the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Wmfer @pttL+

9aS @etter>8urea Bat iebt feline @eniur
iiber BEN Wtpnat Q(prtl GuSgel9tdt, aus Der
mir Ste mu10erbdre Sbatiabe er1eben, Dat
IS nur an Is SQgen 1ptrfltb 9ere9net bat,
5. B.. elm 3e6ntel 3pQ poer ntebr, lno BAT
es 1ogar flint nolfenfrete Sage gegeben
bat. Sn Der @rinnerung oeS Bnbltfums
iinb 6teie m~olfenlolen Sage gan3ltcb btnter
BEN betp0Gften un6 regnerti6en peribmunz
Sen, unb IS giebt 2eute, 0te oarauf ibtpDz
rem mir6en, 6aB es ieben Sag gere9net bat.
Otan erfGbrt ferner, baB es ibon re91e@
riidbere Nprilmonate tnnerbaIb Der leBten
ore%tun63panSig Sabre ge9eben bat, oenn
mGbreno Der perflo1iene Nprtl 4.l6 3ou
&egen bracbte, betrug 6er gtteberi9lag i'm
Sabre 1880 $40, i'm Sabre 1878 5.57 unb
I'M Sabre 1882 gar 6.72 i3ou. Nber i'm
0urcbi6nttt Der 6ret1n65tpan5tg Sabre
paren i'm MprtL nun 3.19 Sou Ge8en gez
fallen, un6 mir batten 6esbalb I'M leBter
unsefdbr etnen 3oa mebr, aIs nns bon
re6tsme9en 51fam.
Die Semperatur tpe9ielte 3wiihen "a
@rab am Z. @prtl unb ~ @rao am 10,
9tpriL un6 betrlg i'm 0ut3i6nttt 44.4,
bLieb iDmtt nun tpentg Dtnter benz 9urcb@
i6nitt Ser lebten oretun65pan5tg Sabre =
46.2 @rab = 5uriiG.
@eblalen aber bat es geb0rtg, nGmIid
1921 Oteilen. 9Gtten mir nt3t feitgez
1~tanben, 10 pdren mir aLio i'm Derf1oiienen
9prtl fait etnnol runb UNI bte Grbe gebla7
fen mor6en. Qtm 20. Q(pril, BENT groBen
St1rmtage, bLies Ser @in6 nit elmer
S6neuistett bon Y 0feilen.
SIS itebt gu boffen, baB 6aS @etterbureau
i'm Gtan6e ietn miro, benz Mtat cine Before
@eniurOauSSuiteIen. @tr fOnnen etne
lange Hetbe i4Oner Sage iebt gebraucben
un6 nerben ite troB &ut9er nnb 9oetbe
- gu ertrd9en ptiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
9ln Treitaq Morqen febrten in 6em

- Dim Sreitag Morgen fe6rten in 6em
8enbomc 6oteL in Stem Qorf 8pet bitbibe,
mobti6 gefLetbete tunge 6rauen5immer Elm,
tpelcbe Sanb7 0tetietalben trugen unb als
Der1netntlibe Srer1Oe in Elm 3tmnter bee
Dterten StodperfS getpteien tpur6en. Die
Neltere bon 8ei6en CAB an, boB ite aug
Gbicago ein9etroffen ieien, um Ser Slottenz
icbau bei5umobnen; tire Namen lcbrieb itt
ais @enepiepe un6 2abtnia Coleman in BAG
Srembenbucb Elm. Dim Samftag 2lben6 fieI
elmer @tufpGrtertn Elm ~itarter @as9erud
auf, peIber aus 6em 3tmmer ser betoer
Sremben brang; tie iebte BEN 8eftber Dec
6oteLs babon in &enntniB, unb bieiet
ipren9te bic I6iire gu benz 3tnnter auf,
2luf benz 8ette auSgeitreft, lag b~etpuBtloe
bte dltere Ser bei6en Srauen. Die nad
etnem 8abe3immer fibren6e Sbtr Dec
@elna9eS ma BON ienem aus nerriegeLt
unb ais auc6 bieie 9epaliam ge0ffnet
nur6e, lag Qabinia IN benz ebenTaus bon
@as 6icbterfiQten Gaume in Der 8aoe:
tpanne. gtacb ltun6enlan9en 8emu6unger
Ser berbetserufenen 2ler3te puroen betot
Srauen in boS 2eben 3uriidgerufen UNI
obne pettere gfa6frage aus benz 9otel 9e:
%tpteien. Die 9otelbe6teniteten tpoaen bon
Dem gansen 8or9ang NIGHTS tptiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Ste S%atnttattD : Serri@aft 1T Del
StaSt Netp BORT

0a STE leBte 8itrgermetfterStpaDl in Der
Sta6t gtetp ODrf an Oemielben Sage nit
Ser s. G1tbententpabl itattfanb, 10 IieBen
bel TIT bic SammanD>fetnbltben 0entDfra1
ten GammanD freie 8abn, neil bieie md9z
tise Organization ii9 ionit gegen @leDez
Lamb getpenbet bate. 90 tpuroe oann Der
Tamn1anD> &anbibat @tLrpD NIT u19ebenre1
Mebr6eit gum 8irgermetiter getpdblt.
Statt bieiem aIgemetnen, fretli3 gum
She'll notbgeOrungeneu &ertrauen SIT ent.
iprec6en, fiibrt aber bteier Wfaltn tebt etnf
Samn1anD : 9erri6aft i'm nertpegeniter
Stnne bes Q8ortes. SIN 6teiem @et1tf
finlt er alb sic ftGbttl6en Nemter.
Die Stem gorfer StaatS3eitung, peI3t
tim i'm lebten 6erblt in SoIge Der oben ct:
wGbnten Gotblage 9leihfaus unteritib1
bate, ibLGgt BET bteien @r%nennungen Die
6Gn6e I6er benz &opf 3uiammen. Nus:
i6LieBlt1 muir Sammanpten bat @tlror
angeltelt, 6arunter &erle, bic ietnem bod
au9 nibt 3impferIi9en Gammanpsgor;
gGnger Grant 81 i6lecbt tparen.
Oos S6ltmmite lit aber, baB blr9 Die
neuen Qlniteaun9en Die 3tpet mi6ttgiten
Sider6eitsmtttel 6er Sta0t 9efGbrDet uni
per6un5t per6en.
lleber bte 9eitung, peIc9e Der 8iirger:
meiiter @tlroD Der Seuertpebr bei9eerte,
ieuf3t nGmtlicb bie senannte beuti9e Get
tung: vQ8ie bic Seuertpebr unter Der Set:
tung iolcber Glemente tbren STUFF unb t0r'
Sii6ttgfett b%ebaupten iou, lift i9tper 81 err
leben." l1nb iiber bic @eitaltung Del
8oliSet itObnt ieieG6e 3ettan9: Isle BIZ
sc nIf1cf n(S rpf11p 9RnSrhinp fhr(
Sihti9feit bemabren iou, lit ebenio I'M:
tlar, tpie BET Der in beriel6en Sage beftttbs
liden S~euerpebr."
Sci uns tn Gbtcago lit u,tter Ser 9err'
l9aft @arter's tpenigitens no9 bic Teuer'
pebr Dem bemOfratti9en un6 ionitiger
6 o(itifQntenthum nach fpte Dor entrildt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
@tlbelne atttter sa4petaern.

8obltbuen6 fir ale 9euticben, aub Sic
MISREPRESENTATION lit Die QSGrn1e, moo
nit Der oeuti6e Satier 10 chen auf 1einer
9tltfretle bon Stalien na6 9ettl6lan0 in
bet Sbmei5 %empfangen tpurbe. gttcbt nur
Die i3peiSerii6e 8unbeSregierung, ionoern
ducb bas 8olt Der S6tpei5 begriiBte i'm
auf's ber5Li6ite-nt9t i9peifweOelnb qSer
untertbGntg, ionbern fra1tf unb fret, tpie es
ftcb fur Gepubltfaner at3 etlem mGcbtt9en
Wfonar5en gegetitber g%e5tettt.
Btlbelm II. perbient aucb peri6nlih 6as
WObImolen ber S9pet5er. Denn tpGbrenb
Der %etlerne &an5ler 8tsmard it6 at b0ier
Sept gegen bic S3pet5 tuegen tbrer 9an3
gerecbten WaBre9eln gegen BEN preuBti6en
&oGiptbel @obl9enutb, bO3ft gebdiitg be-
non111en unb ibr io9ar BEN gtie~berla1iungs>
Gertrag ~gefitnot9t bate, beitano etne ber
eriten WfaBregeln 8tlbelm'S II. nacb Dem
Stur3e 8tsmarf's bartn, baB ct bas freunb7
Licbite @tnpernebmen nit Ser Sc9pei3 piez
berberiteIte l1no DaB befagter 8ertrag err
neltert 1purbe.
Die iiberaus freunbltbe 8~egriBun9 beS
6eutiben &atierS IN ber S6pet3 bat au6
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