davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22
HE REFUSED A CROWN
AN EXAMPLE OF WASHlNGTON'S no
BILE AND UNSELFISH NATURE.

How This Action Impressed Gladstone
and Carlyie-It Seemed Incomprehensi-
bic to Bonaparte-w W wasbington's Rela-
tions with Trumbull and Arnold.
ICopyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Mr.. Gladstone, in one of his chats with
Chauncey M. Depew, said that he was
inclined to the belief that all in all per-
haps the greatest man since Martin
Luther was George Washington, and
the great English statesman went on to
explain what he meant by this charac-
terization. He did not regard Washing
ton as intellectually possessed of such
genius as any one of half dozen men
whom he could name. His military
genius is undisputed. although of course
it is hardly fair to compare it with that
displayed by John Churchill or Napoleon
or Wellington. Judged simply by re-
suits. it was as great as the victories of
any of these men. since it led to the es-
tablishment of a nation destined to be
pre-eminent in the nations of the world.
Every one who has studied the mill
tary movements of the Revolution on
both sides is aware that Washington
was very greatly helped by the distrac-
tions which existed in Great Britain and
which made it impossible to concentrate
its efforts in the American colonies.
What the result would have been had
Great Britain sent Wellington COM
manding great British army in case he
and Washington joined in battle no man
can say.
Yet Mr.. Gladstone thought that in
some respects Washington stood the
greatest tests. His so called Fabian
policy, which consisted in extraordi-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

jefferson, was nevertheless regarded by
Washington as the strongest friend that
he had to lean upon. Il is probable that
he revealed more Of his condolences to
Trumbull than 70 any other man. They
were something alike in their moral quail
tiles. although Trumbull was Of Puri-
tanic piety. while Washington was not.
though each Of them was q religious
man.
Some fifty years ago the Hon. Learned
Hebard wus appointed executor of the
estate Of William Williams, who was a
grandson Of Jonathan Trumbull, and
whose father was one Of the signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence. In the
settlement of the estate Judge Hebard
came across q vast amount of corre-
spondence, including letters which passed
between Washington and Governor
Trumbull. Some of these letters were
formal business Documents; others were
of a more confidential nature. They re-
vealed ON the part of Washington free
dom from reserve which none Of his
other correspondence shows. One or two
of them contained that term which
Washington publicly applied to Gov
ernor Trumbull, and which for many
years was regarded as nickname for the
American nation. brother Jonathan"
Some of Trumbull's correspondence
was also found. which shows that this
man Of genius and clear intellect. man
born to be Of authority himself. had
recognized in Washington that quality
of greatness early in the time of the
Revolution and before he had demon
5trated it to the world. Trumbull's let
ters. while not extravagant. for he was
not the man to use extravagant terms,
indicate that Trumbull regarded WASH
ington as having been specially furnished
by Providence with those greater quail
| ties, not only military, but moral, which
were necessary to establish the Ameri-
can nation. He had almost the feeling
for Washington which Arnold had, al
though in his case there was personal in
timacy and almost an equality Of rela-
ton which probably no other man of the
Revolution enjoyed.
Thus the impression and influence
which Washington created and exerted
| upon these two men-one of brilliant
ability. but morally bad; the other of in
tellectual and moral integrity and of
statesmanlike quality-suggest how it
was that to men of all quality the i'm
preston that he gave was that Of great
ness. exactly as to the greatest intellects
| of this day. like Gladstone's, the same i'm
preston has been given by a study of
| his life. e. JAY EDWARDS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22
A Reasonable View.

Willie, when called at your
house yesterday and saw the Life Of
Washington" gave you Christmas was
much grieved TO notice that the leaves
had not been cut
Willie lmeekly)-No'm. IL I'd cut
those leaves | wouldn't have half the
chance to swop il on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY.

In the presidential campaign Of 1875 il
was often remarked as a curious coinci-
dence that of the men elected president
every third one was childless. The list
ran: Washington. Madison. jackson
Polk, Buchanan and-but there seems to
have been break in the line, so that the
omen failed on Tilden. 1t is also worthy
of remark that these childless men had
singularly happy home lives, and none
more SO than George Washington.
Martha cambridge was beauty ant
Virginia belle when at seventeen slr'
married Daniel Parke Custis. or theil
four children two preceded their father
to the tomb. and when the Widow Custi'
married George Washington in 1860 she
had but son and a daughter. History
gives us few exquisite glimpses Of the
home life of Washington for the next
few years. He and his wife were very
nearly of the same age: both born il
1879: both were wealthy. refined and Of
the highest standing among their Vir
ginia contemporaries. Washington loved
the two children as his own. There was
nothing to mar their domestic life.
But in 1773 Martha Parke Gusts died
and Washington was long affected with
a strange restlessness. Indeed his do
mestic life never again seemed so calm
till after the Revolution. Martha was
sometimes called the dark lady" OF
dark beauty" because Of her brunette
complexion, but she was both beautiful
and amiable. The son. John Parke
Gusts. ut the age Of nineteen married
one of the famous Calvert family at Bal
timore, but he, too. died young-died OF
camp fever at Yorktown soon after the
surrender. leaving four children. Oh
these General and Mrs. Washington
adopted two. and these constituted the
Washington family seen in the familiar
pictures.
Eleanor Parke Gusts, the daughter
was 30 young at her fathers death that
she knew no home but Mount Vernon
In 1890 she became the wife Of Major
Lewis. Washington's sisters son. Ths
son was the well known George Wash
ington Parke Custis, an author Of some
note. who acquired the famous Arlington
estate. where he died in 1867. His only
child. a daughter. married Robert e
Lee, who thus became the owner oi
Arlington. j. II. Is.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

WASHINGTON REFUSING THE CROWN.
were men who were fearful that the am.
bitions and jealousies of some OF those
who had been of influence during the
Revolution would lead them to attempt
to gain great personal power. There
we're others who believed that as result
Of the victory there would he established
IN America constitutional monarchy
modelled after that of Great Britain.
The nation as we now know it was
government yet to be created.
So company of officers having
influence having talked this matter
over. agreed to go to Washington. ask
him to accept the crown of empire and
to promise him the support of the army
in establishing thus personal throne.
When they approached him Washington
believed that these officers and friends OF
his had come upon some such errand as
led them often to seek him for counsel.
He was in happy frame of mind that
morning The war was ended victori-
ously. and he had already been in con-
sultation with Hamilton and some Others
respecting the form of civil government
which the now free colonies should un-
dertake.
They offered him the crown in but a
single sentence A few years before,
across the river. Washington. being seat
ed at breakfast. had been approached by
an officer. who said to him that Benedict
Arnold had fled after an attempt to be-
tray West Point into the hands OF the
British. The news was appalling and to
Washington must have been extraordi-
narily painful. since for Arnold he had a
personal affection which he bestowed
upon only two or three of his other Off
GERS. Yet so great was his self command
so superb his capacity for suppressing
emotion. so thoroughly had he schooled
himself to face adversely with calmness,
that those about him only saw look OF
sad sternness come to his countenance as
he uttered the now historic words.
"Whom can we now trust?'
But when these officers proposed to
him the empire and tried to put the
scepter in his hand Washington broke
down. There was sorrow and there was
anger in his countenance and in his man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

barked on such career when the guns at
Lexington brought him into the field.
Trumbull. who was governor Of the
Connecticut colony. greatly admired Ar
nold's energy in getting his company to-
gether within an hour after the messen-
ger brought the news of Lexington. and
at the bayonet's point demanding pow
der from the hesitating New Haven au-
thorities. and then. equipped. leading
them in the march across country to
Boston. II was Trumbull who advised
Washington of this exploit, so that
Washington became early impressed
with Arnold's military ardor and ability.
Arnolds achievement in taking an
army across the wilds of Maine to Que
bee, which has been likened by some
writers to the marches of Xenophon or
Hannibal. gained for him the warmest
friendship of Washington.
Arnold's letters show that the only
man in Revolutionary times for whom
be felt either fear OF respect was Wash
ington. In Washington's presence Ar
mold was subdued. gracious and respect
full Some of his letters indicate that he
had for Washington a feeling he had for
no other man. something of affection,
and it was apparent to those who studied
the life of Arnold that the only person
before whom he stood tanned and whose
authority he cheerfully acknowledged
was Washington. That indicates some
thing Of that great moral quality which
led Mr. Gladstone to speak Of Washing
ton as perhaps the greatest man since
Luther. When he was contemplating
his awful treachery the only thought
that gave Arnold pain was that Washing
ton would suffer For the rest he cared
not one jot
Trumbull. although not 80 conspicuous
In the agitations which led to the revolt
Of the colonies a. Sam Adams or John
Hancock os Roger sherman or Iho@Ae
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

narily skillful avoidance Of battle when
defeat would have been almost certain
and when it required strategy OF the
highest order to avoid it. was carried
out with the patience and the conviction
Of genius His retreat after the battle
of Long Island was of itself, in Glad
stones opinion, sufficient evidence OF
great military ability to justify his ap-
pOintment as commander in chief OF the
American armies.
But it was not in respect OF military
quality that Mr.. Gladstone regarded
Washington as so pre-eminently great.
1t was in the perfect balance of all his
greater moral and intellectual qualities
that this pre-eminence lay. His patience,
according to- Mr.. Gladstone. was some
thing exceeding that of any other man
who achieved greatness. for it was pa
tience under extraordinary irritations,
and patience exercised for no personal
ambition. but simply for the cause.
His conception Of what the govern
ment which he was seeking to establish
should be was quite as distinct and COM
prehensive as that of Hamilton, Jay,
MdulsOn OF JtutfSOtl, dituoubh hO Piop
ably could not have set forth in legal ar
gument as they did the reasons for that
conception. They were admirably set
forth in his messages. and especially in
his farewell address. although there are
indications that some Of the messages
were written by Hamilton. while the
farewell address was unquestionahly
written by Livingston. although some
writers believe that Madison wrote 1t.
But il the phraseology was that of the
secretary the ideas were those Of Wash
ington. and he undoubtedly set them
forth to his secretaries, asking them. who
were more familiar with the literary use
of the pen than he. to put them in fitting
language
Mr.. Gladstone regards the finest
triumph of noble. unselfish. patriotic
and majestic impulse to be illustrated
by one brief incident in Washington's
career. When Washington refused the
crown then the world had ths finest ex-
smplincation Of noble. majestic nature.
The incident v not - familiar - it
~ - ~y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

should be- American youth know that
Washington captured CORVALLIS, made
brilliant retreat after the battle of Long
Island and worried and fretted the Brit
ish armies into exhaustion during seven
years war. They also know, that he was
president twice and declined to become
president third time. There are not
many who know that the only time tears
were seen in his eyes and the manifesto
ton of great personal sorrow was made
to those about him was upon that oc-
casion at the close of the war when his
army. encamped upon the banks of the
Hudson, was about to be disbanded. There
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22
THE pHILLlpsE MANOR.


the capital of the Empire State. and
far above there frowned, as they still do
today, the Adirondacks. probably the
oldest mountain range on the face Of the
globe. 1t was from boat on the upper
Hudson that the Indians carried John.
son. the noted English general. to the
"healing waters" of the Saratoga springs.
It was on the Hudson that West Point.
the famous military academy, was es-
tablished. On that stream Fulton
launched his steamboat. and near its
banks lived Washington Irving
But the chief historical charm. of the
lower Hudson particularly, is associated
with the events of the Revolution and the
mighty name of Washington. From
Garrison's down to the sea the land on
both banks teens with splendid memo
ries of sacrifice, romance and patriotism
although in one place the beautiful pic
ture of heroism and endeavor is tinged
by the dark stain of treason. Wherever
mansion still stands in which the Father
of His Country slept for night it In
known and visited as Washington .
headquarters" and there are several Of
them. Two, though. have about them
that air Of love or tragedy with which
many delight to associate a great man s
name.
1t was Mt the manor house of her fam
lily in what is now the city Of Yonkers
that Mary Phillipse was born 1862 years
ago. Washington met and wnned her in
lT56. but she refused his addresses and
by so doing possibly changed the fate OF
the colonies. When the conflict with
England began score Of years later
she and the rest of her family espoused
the Tory cause. and us a result they
were attainted for treason and their
property confscated. The turn of the
wheel Of fortune brought Washington to
the manor house again. not as a wooer
but as a warrior, He made the mansion
his headquarters before and after the
battle of White Plains, and again took
possession of it in 1881 while his army
camped on Locust hill.
The house is fine old structure. built
with the sturdiness and honesty of pur
pose for which the architects and me
chanics of the colonial period were noted
and is now the principal official building
occupied by the Yonkers city govern
ment. Where the the minuet was
danced and the Christmas feast was
served. where brides came home to be-
come stately matrons and mothers, q
court now sits. and blue garbed officials
go in and out of the doors that were
wont to open in welcome to gentlemen
who wore small swords, satin coats
knee breeches and lace ruffles at collar
and ut wrist.
The sister of Mary. Washington's scorn
full sweetheart, was Susannah Phillipse
who married Beverley Robinson and
went to housekeeping in the old family
mansion. which stood on the east side OF
a road leading to PeekslIill. about mile
below Garrison's station. This place
was called the Beverley House. and
around it centers the story OF the treason
of Benedict Arnold. 1t consisted OF three
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22

buildings Joined together. extending east
and west and fronting toward the south
Last spring 1t was totally destroyed by
fire. and three tall walls Of blackened
brick and masonry. says a contributor
TO the New York Evening Post. are all
that is left OF the most interesting dwell
ing on the Hudson. II was Benedict
Arnold's headquarters In 1880. and from
1t he fled TO the enemy. The owner had
gone over to the British some time be-
fore. and Putnam and Parsons lodged
there while campaigning In 1880. On
July 81. 1880. Washington took mp his
lodgings in the mansion. and five days
later Arnold arrived. having been ap-
pointed to the command Of West Point
and its dependencies.
Thus the river rolls on TO the ocean
gathering its strength from the storms
In the Adirondack mountain forests.
its beauty from the wide sweep Of
plains. and later from the lofty Palisades.
and its historic splendor from the deeds
Of George Washington. OF Virginia. first
commander in chief Of the armies OF ths
United States OF America.
EEkD Q. DArZoz
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-22
w..h,ngton.. PoI,tsnes..

George Washington was polite almost
10 the point Of punctilioasness. The
story il often told Of him that. having
bowed to a colored man who had saluted
him. a friend expressed surprise. Wash
ington's quick retort was. What. dc
Won wish 10 have ms outdons In polite
nsss by Q slayeT
, 1893-12-08
9(00ebIikt!

IS 9tebt nocb 0ttcbter in @bicago! Scr
SaB 1T spar in onberer 2esart icbon aft,
ooeb fam man it3 ~freuen, ipenn CT ntbt
beraltet ptrb. Ser &ibter Wfc@onneQ bat
Dem Baron gertes 6en Stan6punft flar
9emacbt, tnoem ct ben @in6altSbefe6l, Der
Die StaOt an etnem @tni6reiten gegen sic
0a9motoren Ser Strabenbabnoe1euichoft
Der gtorDleite binbcrte, riid9Gngig macbte,
uno nlnmebr YerteS, tpenn CT nit 800
loren" futlcbiren mill, betm 8irgermeifter
llnO Dem 0berbauco mmiiiGr fb0n nm bic
@rIaubniB ba3u bitten mus. 0as p6re
nett 9eiporoe1, tpenn Ser gerfes 10 bdtte
nit allen m0glicben 8etriebsmaIdtnen in
Der Staot bdtte 3erumfu6rperfen f0nnen,
obnc ben 5cnfer nac6 Der Sta6t ober Der
Slr9er16aft gu %frasen! Oas b6tte ia
belIen aufrubr unb Mtor6 un6 Sobticblqo
gegebert.
N}ar bat an BEN &abelungetbumen qcz
raOe 8enu9. gerfss miro stpar iebt, tucnn
, 1893-12-08
ftnoet feinen 6lauben.
Otto Stefen bei6uIoiet ole poIi3iten GoYIe
uno 11tIano, ihm $40 eeitoRlen
I'll haben.

4pliseicbef Brennan empftng geitern
Nn9mittag Elm S9reiben, in benz Elm gez
tpiiier Otto Steffcn, Elm 2(ngeiteQter in
&eelep'S 8rauerei, bic 8olt3titen @0Dle
uno 9tilano bon Oct Cottage 0roDe 2(De.>
Station be5 &aubes bei6ulbi9t. Ser
&lG9er mur6e am WtitttpD6 Worgen nm
2 l1br ~perbaftet, angeblidb, neil CT i6per
betrunfen mar. Gr pue0e am nG6ite1t
Morgen bem Gttbter Softer Dor9efiibrt,
bon Dtelcm ieoo6 entlallen uno 1913, Die
man BEL ibm lamb, tplir0en tbm Suritdgez
9eben. Steffen be6ntptet nun, oaB nadb
ieiner 6retlaiiung bic 8oli3iiten GoDle uno
gfildto tbm mit9etbetlt bGtten, 6aB ct bonn
Gi6ter nm So ~geltraft iporoen iet, Sro6,
10 biuig baDon 9efomlnen 81 letn, babe CT
bteie Summe obne QSetteres ben 8canlter
iibergeben unb lei bann nit ibncn in cine
&netpe gegangen. 9ort bate elmer Ser
8eamten ibm cine Goue 8anfnoten gum
8etra9e BON $40 aus Der Gai6e genDmmen,
tie tbm aber 3uriid9e9eben.
9teS @elb lei iDm in elmer anoeren
@trtDi6aft BON einem Der 8edm1ten gum
S"tpeiten Wfale fortgenomrnen porDen un6
ct babe eS nicbt pieberbetommen, ba ct bas
Seblen 6eiielben erlt bemerft babe, nacboem
Bic 8enmten i'm perlalien 6Gtten. ST. babe
barauf Den 8orfau in Ser Gottage @rope
9penue : Station gemelbet un6 lei ali Sen
@apt. 6artnett BON Der 6arriion StraBenz
Station Dertpieien norben. 9ieier babe
Die Nnfla9e nie6er9eicbrteben un0 ite benz
Snlpeftor 2augblin iibergeben, Der tie benz
8oti5ei9ef 5ugeiteut babe.
Die bei6ulbigten 8eamten tp1rDen ge7
itern Wor9en BON benz Snipeftpr 2aug6ltn
uno Dem @apt. Sartnett in beS 2eBtercn
8riDatoffice bernommen. Sic erflarten
auf bas 8eitimmteite, baB Sic gan3e 2ln@
tla8e aub nicbt ein pabres 8ort entbaIte,
unb tbre 8orgeiebten itn6 genei9t, i6nen
@lauben 3n icbenfen. 8eiOe Boli3ilten
iinb ieit Sabren I'M 9icnit unb 9alten itets
ais 8uOerldiiige, ebrIic6e 8eaunte. Gapt,
Sartnett ipracb Offen bic 2lniicbt aus, baB
Steffen ietne Nntlage 3uriif5ie6en Werbe,
ebe Oieielbe Oor ben observation-disclosures
ratb tomme.
, 1893-12-08

- @inen tragiidben NbicbllB Fat bteIer
Sage ein alerotn9S 6erber Sber3 gebabt,
Ben iicb Der i'm 9foroen 8erlinS mp6nenbe
8entier 9totbibilo i'm S%pGtlommer 5. g.
in ctnem 9teItauratipnSlotale in 6cilioeniee
nit Dem 9letbfauS BORT tpDbnen0en Gentter
W}etptS erlaubt bate. 8et6e batten iich
beim Witsfelipiel amiiitrt, nobel WetpiS
auftaaeno bonn Slid beginftigt tporben
mar. lin itd Dafltr 81 repdncbtren, tpurbe
CT BON 3ui6aueuben SpmmergGIten aufoez
forbert, ettpas gum 8citen Su geben. Statt
oelien beltieg WteipiS ieineu unipeit in Ser
6aDel ltegetoen Sa6n, I'M s1 angeG1.
Eotbl6tlO, ben bcS Gerbalten Wt.'s Gr9erte,
fOroerte oteien auf, Den &abn 3l Derla1ier,
uno beItieg, ais berIelbe Ser Nuffnr6eruro
ntdt fam, lelb1t ben &abn. 6ier gerietbcn
Setoe ms 0ano9cmenge unb ftelen ms
Waiier. 81 mar o e%r5iirnt, DaB erOt. betbieier
@elegenbeit gum 0aubium oer i3eugen
bieier S5ene mebrlnalS NIT Dem Ropf
untcrtaudbte. Sc. oerltanb iebob feinen
Spas unD oenun5trte ben e6emaltgen
Treunb ipegen icbmerer &0rperperIebung,
inbem ct bebauptete, 81. babe 6ie Q(bitcbt
gebabt, i'm gu t0bten. OTIS nun auf Q(ntrao
bet StaatSantpalti3aft gegen st. eineltnterz
1udung tpegen &0rperperleBung uno Der-
iuhten WtoroeS eiH9elettct wur6e, iagte iicb
&otbi9ilb, ber alf freiem 6uB beIaiien tpar,
cine &ugeI in ben &opf, Sic ieinen I~oIortiz
gen Sob CUR SDl9e bate. Ser Geritorbene,
6er 8eitber mebrerer 6duier mar, genoB in
ieinem Stabttbetl ben &uf zines Q8obl=
tbdters bet Nrnten. Seine @itttpe Iieot in
SoGge Der nnieIigen @ffaire b~offnungslos
bnrnie6er.
, 1893-12-08

DIS Siaac &obn beute firth 1etnen,
1853 2arrabee Str, beIe9enen Tlei1berlaoen
betrat, muBte er Bic unangcnebme @ntz
bedun9 nlaben, baB Ell Ginbredber baielbit
relcbe Grnte 8ebalten bate ur6 Inn auBcrz
benz elm groBeS 8orberfeniter Sertriimmert
bate, g3u ieiner groBen Sreube aber tparcn
Die @eDeimppli3iiten 8efer uno Mcgormif
benz Gbdter i9on ldn9it Dorber auf bte
Spur 9cfommen unb batten bieien iammt
ben geitoblenen 6Ieiibpaaren ouer Qrt
nacb Der DIT @bicago 2tDe. : g Oli3eiftation
gebra3t, no ct iib Serrp WfcGortbD
nannte. 8Or 9ti6ter &eriten gebracbt, err
bat ct itb 8erlegun9 beS 8rp3e11eS nad
9tibter Granddaughter, mas ibm betpiai9t
tpurDe.
, 1893-12-08
Stdotiibes,
RIeine 1ldbridoten.

- @ier &inoer ser Samilie 8eterion,
geo. 148 Eownien6itr., mur0cn 9eltern
na9 Dem 8lotternboipitaI befOrOert. Die
Wtutter 9tn9 init.
Der Is Sabre olte 6erman 9oube,
g}o. 6332 @UanS 2(oe,, ~itiir8te beute nabe
Der Al. StraBe bon einem Cottage @roue
2tbe. z8abel6a6npagen uno brob baS Linfe
8ein.
- Charles Sultipan erIucbte 6eute 0orz
mittog bos 8reis9ertdt, ietncn @ei6aftSz
tDetlba6e1 I'M ltnterne6mergeibdft, st. 6.
Stetpart, 3u elmer 2%lbrecbnung gu Oerz
onlaiien. Gr ~bcbauptct, baB Stetpart
mehr o ben Der 6trma gebOrtgen GEL
bern etnge5o9en babe, ais ibm 3ufomme.
, 1893-12-08

Sobn 8pce, Mife MOnartp, geter
WteQ unb !6enrD &eimerS, tpelcben bet
ourb i6er3baftes Teltbinben an einem
8foiten, peruriabte Sob Sobn Goue's aus
8urniibe CUR 2ait geIe9t murbe, purben
beute bon bieier NnfGage frei9eiprocben, be>
9e9en a6er utter 5000 8irgi6aft tpe9er
unorbentGi6en 8etragenS an bas Criminal
8eri6t Ocrwtefen.
= Sin Derriidter 6ering Ntamens Sobn
8eitgartb in 2ilp Safe, Same @ountD, bat
Elm Circular in Gbicago berbreitet, in nell
9em ct mittbeilt, DAB er ant Morgen 6es
II. 0e5ember 10000 berittene unb bepaff>
nete Wdnner brauAt, Bic an 2ate Tront
it6 periammeln ioIen, UNI Der &apitalt=
itenberribaft Elm Gnbe 3u maden. @orpos
rationSanpalt &rous 6at es Der Wtabe
tpert6 erabtet, Bic 8eb0rben bon Same
@ountp gu benabricbttgen, bamtt fie ben
@ranf CUR &ecbeni9aft 5ieben.