davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS WAY ON WEDNESDAY!

but a musty old relic OF the past that
should be obliterated entirely at the ear
liest possible day.
What a rebuke to the last Democratic
house which entirely ignored this
Sacred" code during the memorable
rump session at Newport two short years
ago and how irreconcilable is this declara-
tion of admiration for and implied de-
fense of the constitution with the resolve
at the recent Democratic State conven-
tion favoring the ripping up of the whole
SACRED" thing!
What effect this radical change of base
will have on the State Democracy is, of
course, problematicai, but it is evident
that the proposition to cut off half the
business and revenue of professional poll
ticians through elections once in two
years instead OF annually has badly
"rattled those Democratic leaders, for
merly we'll known as constitution thinkers,
who have not fled the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
LIVED TOO FAST.
And George Mckenzie Became a
Thief.
lie is Charged with Grand Larceny
and Admits His Guilt.

PAwTUcKET, April 1.-George Me-
Kenzie, well dressed young man and n
former clerk for leading drug store in
this city was srraigned before the district
court this morning, charged with grand
larceny OF jewelry and money to the
amount of s240.
Last Friday evening he entered the
room Of young lady who boarded at
his mothers home and stole 40 and a gold
ring, aud when arrested II was dis
covered that he was the person who got
away with sil0 and an SS5 watch and
chain from William II. Marvel, master
mechanic at the braid mill Of ID. Goff q
Sons in May, 1893. Mckenzie confessed
and implicated William IIorsfiold, an
other well-known young man.
Mckenzie at one time promised well,
but evil associations and fast living
caused his downfall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
DEATH NOTICES.

Bacon, Mary Kirtly Foster, Samuel =
Baxter. Mary + Macarthur. John
Bosworth. John Medbery, Hannah
falvey, Maggie NJ Waterman. Benjamin
Flagg, William Young, Russell )
BACoN-I In Newton Highlands, March 81,
Mary Krtly, wife OF G. Mason Bsoon, and
daughter of the late Richard l.. Hamlin.
Funeral from her mothers residence, l63
Angel street. Tuesday, April 2. at l p. IN.
Burial at convenience OF family.
BAXTER-In this city. March %. Mary f.,
daughter of John 4. and Huldah A. Bax-
ter, in the 2sth year of her age.
BOSWORTH-In harrington, March % John
ID. Bosworth. in the s0th year of his age.
FALvEY - In East Providence. March 81,
Maggie Mccarthy, wife of John j. Falvey,
aged % years.
FLAGG In Fitzwilliam. y. IL. William
Flagg. father of Mrs. Pardon Wilbur Of
this city. aged 81 years, q months and 20
days.
FosTER--At Buttouwooas. March 20, Samuel
y. Foster. aged Il years.
MCARTHUR-In this city. March 30, Jane
widow of John Macarthur. in her 10Th year.
MEDBERY-In this city. March 30. Hannah,
wife OF Albert T.. Medbery of Sebastopol.
CAL, In the s0th year Of her age.
WArERMAN-Iu this city. March 81, Benja-
min Waterman, aged " years
YOUNG - In Hope. March 30. Russell S.
Young. In the 56th year Of his age s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
A Remarkable Manifesto.
woonsocket Reporter


The most remarkable political mani
festo ever promulgated In this or any
other State has been sent out TO the faith.
full by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee through its secretary, John T..
Conley, during the absence in Florida OF
Is chairman, the Hon. trsnklin p. Owen.
This remarkable appeal, which The Re-
porter publishes in full, declares among
other things that sour constitution is too
sacred an instrument to be made a foot
ball of" etc.
Shades OF Dorr and Bradleyi The DEM
ocratic party Of Rhode island declaring,
after all these years OF agitation, denuD-
citation and even armed rebellion, the
constitution TO be Sacred" and calling
the Democracy to arms to save IL from
amendment
What documentary on those now con-
fesscdly misguided constitutional conven-
tion advocates, dead and living, who have
declared this 'sacred" instrument to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Very Bad Advice.
Woonsocket Reporter.


A half baked and spasmodically Demo-
cratic contemporary suggests that the
best way to defeat the biennial amend
ment to the State constitution is "to elect
Democratic House."
Nonsense. No worse calamity could
befall the people OF our trim little COM
monwealth than TO place either branch OF
the Legislature in the hands of a political
party that has brought misfortune and
misery to the whole country, which has
been repudiated by the people in every
recent election, and which has shown it's
utter incapacity, with full and unrestric-
ted power, TO legislate wisely and ac-
ceptably.
Rhode Islanders have not forgotten the
record Of The last Democratic House COM
monty called the "rump" House, which at
Newport threw an executive communica-
tion in tho waste basket, ignored all legis-
lstive etiquette, snapped its fingers at
organic law and defed the judicial
authorities, bringing its party into ridi-
cule and putting the blushing taxpayers
of the State 10 unusual expense.
To restore to power these rumps would
be thousand times worse than ward rep
resentation or any other conceivable folly.
Far better would 1t be to abolish every
vestige OF law and authority and hand
over the State to the incompetents, for
then men would know what TO expect and
could protect themselves by migration.
In this case the suggested remedy is far
worse than the threatened disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Timely Words on Touching Text.

Newport News independently.
"There is not the least doubt now
that the whole Democratic ticket will be
elected next Wednesday. WESTERLY
Tribune (Prohibition).
That may be so, but most people had
not suspected 1t until thus
positively informed. 1t used to be
said that no one knew who is
to be Governor until after the
election. But the element OF uncertainty
in this case has been unlimited, accord
ing to The Tribune, which appears to
have counted the votes before they are
cast, just about as Mary counted
her chickens. OF course such
a claim will tend to arouse many
Republicans from their lethargy, though
doubtless intended simply to fire the
hearts Of the Democrats. Now that mat
ters have gone SO far, the friends Of
Colonel Lippitt will be on hand next
Wednesday and put themselves in posi-
tion to be counted The election should
not be allowed to go by default to either
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
The state Election.
woonsocket Reporter.


On Wednesday, April 3, the electors
of Rhode Island will make choice of their
State officers and elect new General AS
sembly.
The campaign has been dull and
spiritless one, from the fact, probably,
that there is little doubt as TO the out
come, the Republicans feeling confident
of victory aud the Democrats conceding
defeat. Under the plurality system, the
third, fourth and fifth parties cut no
figure.
The efforts OF the politicians will be
confined to getting out the vote on elec-
tion day, and for the purpose quite an
army of workers has been organized
throughout the State by the Republicans,
while the Democrats will be equally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
The Coming Election.
Pawtucket Times.

IAWluChct
One week from today the State election
will occur and the people of Pawtucket,
Central Falls, Lincoln and Cumberland,
together with the voters in the balance
Of the State, will be called upon TO select
general officers and members OF the Gen.
eral Assembly. There is no doubt, as
matters now stand, that the Republican
general State ticket will be elected by a
handsome majority and Colonel Charles
Warren Lippitt will be the next Governor
Of the State OF Rhode Island. Mr.. George
L. Littlefield, the candidate Of the Demo-
cratic party, is a most estimable gentle
man, but he will be made to suffer
through the disruption which appears to
have thoroughly disorganized his party
this spring.
While we have no doubt about Re-
publican majority in the Legislature, we
desire to see Pawtucket return a solid
delegation which will vote for the i'm
portant measures that are TO come up
during the next session. Pawtucket can
elect Republican delegation II it wants
TO. The city of Central Falls should also
come TO the front in the General As
sembly and every effort should be made
by the new municipality to elect the men
who have been placed in nomination by
the Republican electors in convention.
Republica General Assembly this year
means the future welfare OF the State and
we hope to see every citizen do his duty at
the polls one week from today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
PAWIuxEI.

The funeral of Elisha 8. Arnold took
place yesterday at the Baptist Church. 1t
was one of the largest, il not the largest,
funeral there has been here for q
number of years. The service at
the church was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. c. w. Burnham, assisted
by Rev. Murphy of the Congregational
Church of Edgewood. Harmony Lodge
A. +. and A. Nj. attended in
body as did also the Cranston Town
Council, two lodges of Odd Fell
lows and the Volunteer Firemen
of this place. He was buried at Arnold's
Cemetery. The line of march was~formed
for the grave about o'clock. 1t was
headed by the town police, followed by the
Town Council, Town Treasurer Bain aud
other town officer, then the Odd Fellows.
Volunteer Firemen and the Masons, fol-
lowed by the hearse and carriages. Gen.
Elisha Rhodes, most worshipful grand
master of the Grand Lodge OF Masons,
and several other officers OF this lodge
were present.
The Lakewood Fire Company which h,s
been recently formed, came here for their
engine yesterday and carried IL to Lake
wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
MORE PUBLIC OPINION.
Rhode Islands Republican Press on
the Campaign.
Every Prospect Indicates Deserved and Decisive Victory
on Wednesday.

active in Providence, North Smithfeld
and two or three other towns.
In Woonsocket the Democratic leaders
are still at loggerheads, and the success
OF one faction would be disappointing to
the other, so that the Republicans feel
confident OF increasing their plurality OF
year ago.
The Repu blican candidate for Gov
ernor, Colonel Charles Warren Lippitt, is
exceedingly popular with all classes of
voters here, being large property owner
and progressive and liberal manufact-
urer, having furnished steady employ
ment TO many hundreds through the long
and severe business depression when
scores of Others closed their mills to save
expense or lessen production.
The Republican Assembly ticket repre-
sents the varied interests OF Woonsocket
as we'll as any similar number OF men
from any party could, and well merits a
re- election.
But aside from any personal qualifica-
tion comes the mtre important question
as to party principles, as proclaimed in
the platforms OF the parties, ana
there can be no hesitancy, IT seems to
us, on the part of any conservative, law
abiding citizen in selecting the we'll
defined, progressive and sound business
declarations OF the Republican conven-
tion az compared with the threatening,
constitution destroying policy Of the
Democrats.
Working men especially should rally
around the Republican standard and
support Republican principles on every
occasion until the party that has
brought the present labor ills upon the
country by pernicious legislation is de-
prived the power to do further harm,
making labor's protest so strong that it
will not be forgotten in generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
DOLCE FAR NiENTE.
A Cosy Snap and an Awakening to
Corncakes and Joy.

A Cosy Snap and an Awakening to
Corncakes and Joy.
\ He was curled up fast asleep on top OF the
dray, half sitting againsta big crate filed
with waste paper. The drsy was stand
ing just below THE NEWS office. He was
perhaps nine years old, q good-looking
little chap, warmly IL not elegantly
dressed. The stocking of one leg differed
from the stocking of the other leg,
and the legs hugged one another and his
knees were drawn up under his overcoat
for wormth. The air was cool, but the
balmy MONDAY sun shone full on the
youngster and hs looked as comforts BILE as
bug in rug. He was evidently enjoy
ing n refreshing spooze, this Saturday
morning, with no school duties on hand
to interrupt his siesta.
Men stopped in their hurry along the
street and looked alphabetically at him.
Then Woodward, the watchman,
laid them in the laIs of the sleeping
boy. Finally the driver OF the dray
came along, got aboard, and shook
up the horse, which was enjoying siesta,
too, in the spring sunlight. The jolt Of
the moving dray aroused the sleeping boy
and his hand instinctively ciutched at the
package OF corncakes. lie was out
OF sight and hearing before
the corncakes had fully developed
TO his drowsy eyes, but it is reasonable to
believe that the eating OF the corncakes
did not wait upon the solving OF the
mystery of where they dropped from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Five Men Lose Their Lives
at Woburn, Mass.
Five Workmen Taken Out Of the
Ruins Severely Injured.
Boiler Known to BE Defective.-List
of the Dead and Injured.

WoBURN, Mass, April 1.-Just before
o'clock this morning one of the boilers
in the old Conn Tannery in this place ex-
ploded with terrific force, killing four
men and injuring six others.
The dead are:
AUSTIN CLEMENTS, foreman.
PATRICK RILEY.
PATRICK LALLy, fireman.
FRANK MCMAHON.
PATRICK MCGoNIGLE, oiler.
Those injured are:
MICHAEL MCGUIRE, internal injuries.
PATRICK KEETE, bad scalp wound.
JOHN TRACEY, scalp torn of.
HERBERT SANDERS, colored, badly
burned about the head and several ribs
broken.
JOHN KENNY, scalp wound.
WILLIAM RHINEDREss, injuries to the
hip.
JOHN JENNINGS, cut and bruised.
There has been trouble with the boiler
for some time and early this morning
John Parker, foreman of the plant, was
called to the boiler room to see IL It
could be fixed. 1t was found that
the water supply could not be satisfactor-
lily adjusted, but this was remedied, and by
the time the tannery opened for the day It
was thought that the boiler was all right.
Five minutes before o'clock Mr.. Parker
entered the boiler room and ordered that
the whistle be blown TO start the works.
The rope attached to the whistle was
pulled and instantly there was q fear
full explosion. The big iron smoke
stack on the boiler house was blown high
in the air and fellacross the roof Of the
shop, and the tall brick chimney fell In
thousand pieces, crushing the engine
room beneath it. When the smoke and
dust cleared a scene of wreck and ruin
was revealed.
Men hurried from all parts of the town
and the work of removing those buried
under the ruins was commenced immedi-
stely.
The piteous cries OF the injured, pinned
under the debris, urged the rescuers on to
rapid work, and in q short time the
bodies of four men had been removed and
six OF the injured had been taken out.
1t was then found that one of the two
boilers had been blown to pieces, COM
pletely wrecking the boiler house and de-
molishing several sheds near by. The
head of the boiler fell in Conn street, SUO
yards from the taunery, and the boiler
tubes were scattered in every direction.
The falling chimney practically wrecked
the tannery building itself, and the struc-
ture will have to be rebuilt. 1t is not
known how many men were in the tam
merry building when the explosion
occurred, but when the roll of employees
was called, shortly before IL o'clock
seven men were missing. 1t is not known
whether or not they had begun work
when the accident happened. The fire
department was called out promptly and
the work of removing the wreckage and
taking out the dead and injured was
carried on under tho direction of the fire
chief. Tho tannery building is q three
story brick building and is fully insured.
The boilers, which are $50 horse power,
were inspected only yesterday, and de-
clared to be all right. 1t is believed that
the explosion was caused by the ex-
haustion of the water in the boiler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
BALLARDvALE LITHIA SPRING
WATER.
No Minerals.

Nothing artificial inC the Ballardvale Lithia
Water. Nothing but Pure Water; nothing
but Natural Lithia.
Litha predominates in the Ballardvale. II
Is not n sulphate of lime or bicarbonate of
lime or carbonate of potash water, with
little litha in IL. but of 2iI6 grains In gallon
of Ballardvale % grains are Natural Lithia.
A. III. KING a CO, Sole Agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
They WIN Vote Just the Same.

Newport News.
Our political campaign progresses with
much calmness and composure. So far as
observed, not a ripple Of excitement has
appeared in any part OF the State. Should
this condition OF things continue, the
election will be held just the same, for
the people in these days know how to
vote, and are more largely than ever taxi
ing these things into their own hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Red in the Face For Nothing.

Westerly sun.
Those patriots who are making them
selves red in the face over the proposed
biennial elections amendment are a little
too previous. 1t will be time enough to
fight for or against that proposition
when the date is fixed for the people to
vote for or against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
United Action Means Success.
Pawtueket Times.

An important election will occur on
Wednesday next, and every voter should
make it his imperative duty to go to the
polls, unless confined to home by sick
ness. United action will insure Re-
publican victory for the State and As
sem bly, tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Wake Up!
Westerly Sun.

Republicans should not be caught nap
ping at next weeks election. Their OPP
ponents have generally found still hunt
more effective than one with brass band
attachments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Ono Vote Sure.

1t is reported that Candidate Littlefield
is pretty sure of his own vote, though in
a quandary as to where all the other fell
lows have gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

Pawtuxet Valley Times.

Pawtuxet Valley Times.
Every lover of Rhode Island and good
government will vote for Charles Warren
Lippitt and all the rest OF the Republican
nominees on Wednesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01

The oratorio, "The Crucifixion.n will
be presented at Grace Church next We'd
nesday evening. On that occasion tho
public will use the Mathewson strues
entrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
Fresh Strawberries.

so quarts will be received tomorrow morn
ing: price reasonable. A. III. KING A. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
j. WILLIAM BRADY,
Mattress Maker and UphOlStereT.

Feathers, BEDDING. Etc. Telephone go and ga
Weybosset street opposite snow street, Richmond
Building. Providence. X. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-01
MILLINERY! |!

MRS. ELECTRA KENYON and MISS GRACE
PARISH. having purchased and refurnished the
Millinery store ~ Arcade would be pleased 10 hay e
their friend. call and examine their goods. cordial
invitation is extended 10 the public. ai-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-13
ytr. 167.

Sttober i'm Suli, 10 fann
man beinabc Sic tiblc 9Slttsrun9 per=
aIeidcn, Die pI6etiA ein9eicet bat, Oenn
63 @)roo um lJiittag, ME 9eltcrn, IT
ungcidbr nm 6r.iBia @rao ment>
ecr, ais man I'M oiele Belt crWarten
fann. Qu5 gSctter bat IN lcster 3elt
auerlei Sdlruuen Qebabt uno Oesbalb
fuuute Dir lauQuuoaueru0 fitblc &cmz
peratur aub nlht3 NunoerbareS lem.
Ga Gber 9slu6bnIld Die beiBcltc BerlOOe
oe5 Suli crit an 10. Sult beginnt, 10
fam ser Mettermaun nod gut MAIDEN,
mas CT bl5ber ctma pcriaumI bat.
Sn . altlmore muo, mle elm 9c>
tern 2lbeu0 lpGt aus Detroit, 0tit.,
siugetrOiicnc5 Eelegramm melOct, am
ortttcn Oicultug III Septembcr 1897
Die SupremsyoQe 0t5 Scrbciertcn Srz
oen8 Der y rFDGbia5=9iltter" ibre nddlte
Steung abbalteu. SoQte Der Srbcu
Der rBDtbiass9tl;tcr" O09egeu sciegIide
Shritte tbun wollcu, 10 IutrO Die SIt'
3ung in Nal1lugtOn ubgcb0lten. Die
bi5Bcrigcn SupreuIzSeamten bIelbsn lm
9lmte.
3ur Gcntcnnial@ q rs tel
.uug.-Giu aus Den So. 6. y. 9(uIz
iea, s. gS. Spiaman uRo Us. ". @ltz
bert Deficiencies GOmI:e Der bieligen
Union Der 8rii6erlbait Der GlettrI;!s
tGtSz2trbciter bat 9cteru IN 0auptquarz
tier Der Centennial 9crelnlgun9 elne
2obuitala uutcrbrcitet fir Die bel per-
itcIuug Der elstrildleu 2lulagen Su be-
iaditiQenOeu lt,belter. Die Union mill
gltticn iir $3.50 fauicn.
- Der Dtdtcr 9lliOnie Dan0et bat
Sem General 0eidaitslii4rer 8rafett
eintn 8riei gciapOt, i'll welhcm CT er'
tiart. SaB 5rantrelh uuI Der Gcntcn"
nal 2lusitellung audi pertrcteu lcIu
meroe uro Dap uumcutIIh DIE 9erIn9eren
Sran8pOrtfoten fur ulcle 9crdnl0nRng
ictn wiiroen, bier au5Sulteuen.
@ater s. ". Slatterh Der
8rdIiDent Des ct. Soiepbs : Semi
mars, pirb am 27. Ds. Utts. ipie0er
BON Soutbumpton na9 Amertta a6>
fabren. Gr bate betanntli6 ben
Garpinal 8ibbpns na3 Rom be9leiz
tet.
Sr. &. 9. Yrettpman, Der
9rinsipul Der zg}ormali4ule.
lit gum @ice=9rGfpenten bes ngatioz
nulen@r5ie6erz8ereins erpG6lt NOR
ben; Der 8erein bdlt betdnntlib CUR
3eit feline Sabre5zGDnDention in 0ens
Der, GOl., ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-13
8rnkbritannlen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2onbon, -. Suli. - Ole aIlqez
m.in,n gSablen fir bas ncus Parliament
baben beute besonnen. Die fOl9enbeu
Olitslieoer b.s psriloiisnen Barlaments,
iGmmtlid @onieroatioe, fino bis isst
wieber ermabIt morben: Cir 6eginaIb
SanIon, fir 2onbOn; Nlban y. s.
Gibbs, iiir 2OnOOn; 6rancis E. Sarrp,
ilr MinDior; Cir 2lls.rnon Sortbwid.
iur Soutbz&eniinqton; Charles 6.
Sreitton, fir NOrwoOO; Cir Gbarlss
Saa, iir !SoIbOrn; s. 9. Sours, fir
SampIteao; JObn Ysun, iiir g.wisbum;
9btb. @eO. s. @OIaen, fIr ct.
Georges, Sanouer Squars; SbomaS q.
Taroca. fir Soutb BaOoinston; 2orb
Nlfreo QDtbletOn iiir Warpid uno geas
minaton, une 2sniS Dic5per flir 8elt,
@olnbur9.
Sci Itftoria.
Yonbon, ID. Suli. - Der Sersos
bon @enua, Sie ISmirdle, iotple Die
Wlebrsabl Der iibrisen Sifi3i.re oss itaz
lisnil6en Gsidwaosr8 iubren beute
mad, WinSiOr unb purbeu pon Der
AOnisiu in Iuol.n5 empianssn.
Wrmtid1tes.
8otidafter SaparO bat bem Staatsz
0epart.nsnt Die Diittteiluns semudt.
SaB bi. britiiae 8esisruns Der 2lncisnt
anO Sonorable QrtlQerp Company Of
W9aIiatuletts", Die @rlaubniB ertbeilt
babe, i'm Suli oOer ausuit nadlten
Sabres ais militaril9e &Orperldaft
uniformirt unb bswafiust, in england
;u laub.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-13
Stallen.
gtus 0eut Satita1t.

9t 0 m, II. Sult. - Ser nOFerz
batore Romano" bementtrt jebt offtz
5iea Die Meloung, baB cardinal Glib
bons beim Papit gegen bic upoitoIii4e
Delegation in ben Ser. Staaten pro-
teitirt babe, unb figt bin3u, baB i'm
9egentbeil Cardinal Gibbons, ioipie
Die 9ii6Dfe WecSonnea, SierneD, Wtcz
8opern II. 81, nel4e tiir5li9 in Rpm
gepeien iinb, bem papite gegeniiber
ibre poGitdnbtge Siaisung bieier Snz
ititution aus9eipro6en baben. Wus
ben gr5bii4Of lSato[t 6etrifft, 10
erfldrt bas genannte 8latt, baB Gar
binal Gibbons bem papite mitgetbeilt
babe, elmer ipie boben Wert6f3dBung
unb Spmpatbie ii9 Der Gr3bii4of
in ben Ser. Staaten erfreue uno puB
gu Der @riinbung Der rDmii9zfat6oliz
f6en l1riperiitdt in Wai6ington Die
erite 9(nre9ung ppm Gr56ii4of Saz
toQt ausge9angen lei.