davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-19
APPLES GROWING
Underneath an apple tree
Sat 4 dame OF comely seeN1i M

Underueat an apple tree
Sat . dame of comely seeming, Il.
With her work upon her knee,
And her great eyes widely dreaming.
Ger the harvest acres bright
Came her husband din oi reaping;
- NeGreto her an infant wight
Through the tangled grass was creeping.
On the branches long and high,
And the great green apples gro wing,
Rest snc her wandering eye,
With a Retrospective knowing
"This." she said. "the shelter is
Where, when gay and raven headed,
] consented TO be his,
And our willing hearts wore welded.
Laughing words and peals OF mirth
Long are changed to grave endeavor;
Sorrows winds have swept to earth
Many blossomed hope forever.
Thunder clouds have lowered DER
storms my path have chilled and shaded
OF the bloom my gay youth bore
SINE has fruitcd--nIorc has iaded.
Quickly and amid her siehs,
Through the grass her ably wrestled,
Smiled OIL her its fathers eyes,
And unto her bosom nestled;
And with sudden joyous glee
Haifthe wife's and half the mothers
"Still the best is lefi,' said she.
81 have learned to live tor OTHERS
CaTlctons Farm Bailads
The herald., 1896-02-19
He Once Owned the Site of johannesburg


1t is curious commentary upon the in
stability of human affairs that the former
owner of the entire city of Johannesburg
now lies confirmed invalid in the work.
house infirnary OF the quaint old market
town of Guildford in Surrey. The old man
seems to have had a most remarkable ca
reer. He was in the service Of the East In
dia company, fought in the Crimea, was
seriously wounded at Sebastapool and after
ward passed through the Indian mutiny.
He then went to South Africa, where be
fought against the Xulus and the Beers be-
fore the Transvaal was made over to them
He bought for $3.50. his accumulated saw
ings, over 200 acres of land near the
source of the Limpopo, where he made up
his mind to ultimately settle, but war
broke out. he took up arms against the
Beers and formed one of the party who
held Pretoria against them. In 1850,
when the republic was declared, he refused
service under President krueger and the
consequence was that his land, upon por-
ton OF which the Transvaal city of Johan-
nesburg now stands, was forfeited. Thus
the old man who lies dying without a
penny in the world just escaped being
erich beyond the dreams of avarice."
The herald., 1896-02-19

AND now a wee, small presidential
boom for Charles II. Henderson gets
out in the open and mesndsrs around
seeking lift here and a push there.
General Msnderson knows that it is
loose and seems not afraid Of possible
consequences. For the benefit of the
uninformed and forgetful it can be
stated that before his reformation
Henderson was United States sena-
tor. One would think that after serv.
ing term in the senate he would be
careful about subjecting himself to
public criticism.
The herald., 1896-02-19

ANOTHER meeting of the police com.
mission has come and gone and the re-
suits of the investigation into the lille.
gal, Siberian methods of the police de.
partment are ae yet unreported.' The
committee appointed to do the investi.
eating seems not to have had time
enough. 1t must be loading up OF
getting "good ready" on. In the
meanwhile the public will hope tina,
when the committee does report it will
report rightly.
The herald., 1896-02-19
MOISTURE TO ORDER

III George e. franklin, the observer in
charge Of the United States weather
sbureau In this city has been running
rnAatters -hereabouts with high hand
during the last two or three months.
He 10 gentIemanly, courteous and ap.
psrently attentive to his duties, but he
has withheld from Los Angeles and
Southern California the rains that the
public had right to expect. Such q
proceeding cannot be tolerated longer,
The herald., 1896-02-19
VETO THE FRAUD

Today Mayor RAIDER will receive from
the city clerk the results of tae coun-
ellis consideration of the water rate
question in the shape of the ordinance
adopted Monday by that body. It is
altogether probable that the mayor has
already determined on the disposition
he will make of the ordinance. 1t is
rumored that he will veto it. 1t is to
be hoped for the sake of the people
that the rumor is we'll grounded.
d Los Angeles, in common with other
American cities, has suffered from the
omissions and commissions Of the men
appointed by the people to conserve
public interests, but the sham water
rate enactment Of Monday rivals any
OF the sins Of the past. If the obviously
invalid reduction of water rates is the
outcome Of ignorance or indifference
it will justify the more or less prevail
eut impression that majority of the
members Of the present city council
are absolutely untitled for the per-
formahce OF the duties committed to
them. It is the fruit of i'm.
proper motives. It constitutes q
most fragrant attempt to bar
ter away important interests of
the people. But whatever the cause Of
or reason for the action of the council
that action should meet with the most
emphatic condemnation.
It would have been eminently more
sensible and manly for the council to
refuse to reduce water rates than to
declare reduction that will not en-
dure the scrutiny of the courts. The
net result of the legislation ground
ont, as responsive to the demands of
the people for cheaper water, will be
long and expensive legal contest on
the part of the city to sustain the new
ordinance, unless the mayor intervenes
with his veto. In the meantime the
water consumers of Los Angeles will
be obliged to pay the old rates.
Ii the mayor will promptly stamp
with disapproval the ordinance and
urge with the emphasis the subject de-
serves the adoption by the council of
the rates propoeed bv the water com-
mittee-rates that will stand-he will
perform most signal public service
for which the people will be cordially
grateful
The herald., 1896-02-19

fable, he has again been cozensd with
the wisp Of hay that is always beyond
his reach.
A renewed lease of power to the
Southern Pacific monopoly 10 too great
a price to pay for the extreme blessing
of having Mr.. de Young in the United
States Senate. Mr.. de Young is joy
forever. but hundred years more of
transportation monopoly, is too severe
a penalty to exact as the price of per-
mitting him to represent us.-Visslis
Nmoa
The herald., 1896-02-19

If THE aggregation Of prize fighters
and prize fighters assistants now
massed at Ell Paso keep on slugging
each other with hard names and mean
insinuations, there will be fight any
how. The conflict, however, will not
be in ring. but on a street corner or
in bar room. How tame and lone
some the Texas town will feel when the
tongue-lashers depart!
The herald., 1896-02-19
Oil Wells

State Mineralogist Crawford indorses
the opinion that the Los angeles oil wells
will be exhausted, but declines to say how
soon. That is a rather safe prophecy.
Where are there any oil wells which have
not been exhausted if pumped long enough?
Mr.. Crawford also says plenty of new wells
will be found in the same belt, and that
prophecy seems also to be justified by the
history of petroleum production in other
states.-Oakland Inquirer
The herald., 1896-02-19
Recognizes Merit

Mr.. Hermann w. Frank of the London
live man is required for the responsible
position and Mr.. Frank fills the bill. Of
the young men of Los Angeles Mr.. Frank
is one who is rapidly making his mark as
shrewd, energetic and reliable representa-
tive of the mercantile interests of that
growing city.-DoWney Champion.
The herald., 1896-02-19
What's In q Name

Before the battle of Lexington William
Dawes and Paul Revere were both dis
patched to rouse the country, Dawes start
ing first:
an wandering, bitter shade;
Never of me was hero made;
Poets have never sung my praise:
Nobody crowned my brow with bays;
And, ii you ask me the fatal cause,
answer only, "My name was Dawes"
'Tis all very well for the children TO hear
OF the midnight ride of Paul Revere;
But why should my name be quite forgot,
Who Iode SO boldly and well, God wot?
Why should ask? The reason is clear
My name was Dawes and his Revere.
When the lights from the old North church
flashed out,
Paul Revere was waiting about;
But was already on my way.
The shadow of night fell cold and gray
AS rode with never a break or pause;
But what was the use when my name was
Dawes?
History rings with his silycry name;
Closed to Inc are the portals of fame.
Had he been Dawes and | Revere,
No one had heard of him. fear
No one has heard of me because
be was Revere and was Dawes.
t&a --lIEIEN +. MORE i'll the Century.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Tired of proi,ihitiOn

Sentiment in the city continues strong in
favor of a change in the policy of handling
the liquor traffic. Everybody comedies that
the prohibition ordinance is coming far
short of it's intent and purpose, and that
the only practical solution of the difficulty
is high license, whereby the sale of intoxi.
cants may be regulated, and the business
interests of the city not restrlcted.-River-
side Enterprise.
The herald., 1896-02-19

R0-pessons desiring THE HERALD deliv-
efsl at their homes can secure Il BY postal
hef6 request o. order through telephone No.
4ly. SheuIa delivery be irregular please
make Immediate complaint at the office =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
McAnIIne nerents Carroll.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l-Jack McAu-
life, the lightwei "ht champion pugilist of
the world and Jimmy Carroll. his old
time rival and three times his antagonist
in the ring for that honor, met last night
before st. Georges club in ten round
bout to settle the question of superiority,
In ali their battles previous TO last night S
McAultice has been the victor, though
never without hard fight and last night 5
contest was no exception to the rule. The
decision giving the battle to McAuliffe met
the approval of the majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
. TO STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Charlcs o. Kaiser WIN Face Jury o
Dec. ! Next

N-,...-,r..r,.,,.,. d. ", ot rb,,l,s q
-, Ct" ,,,..,,.,,, Gov. tl,.,
% oVo, i'J,.' -, ~ ty,i.,,. ,,b(,
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,,, I5,,,.,., ,',,,,,,'5 ~, 49,, i,ht nr oct
~, ~ .,., i',. .t ,.,,,,l,.
| "o 'o.'',t' Wv ~ .,,,.t,,t
u.s. @ 1I.t - ILL
uo..'i -''i,' '.,'''5 -, ~,
~ ut'Ni.o"l persons II, '0'iC,'io -. W.
'i'lu' Us, ''llC r., - -,
s'. iiv.JT ~ ,.iHoii' anu Do0'
MI W. ~ ~ .,'i. -... ......,.,i..,, +,,,
'l s,o ",'s s, G,,if NM
=. - -, -. III
49,, ,',,t. .'l ,o, 81, +ir
80. w. ,, a. - tbo
49,, H., ,,,'9 ,,.i, ~. it,1. Nta,,li n
~. % e''s %tUt.,I-y Iy,i,or
~ "'lo ~ uL,,i,n,,
t,i''"l' '''.'iis uouuU v"o io"u' SUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
BISHOP KEANE'S 5 SUCCESSOR
Dr.. Conaty Refuses TO Talk Of His
Elevation.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Though a Native Of Ireland, the New
Rector of the Catholic University in
Washington Came Here in Infancy
and is Intensely American.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov 21. - Rev.
Thomas j. Conaty ID. D., was seen by a
representative of the Associated Press soon
after the news of appointment as rector
Of the Catholic University at Washington
WAS received in this city. The dispatch
was, he said, the most direct and authen-
tic news he had received about the matter.
However In view Of the fact that no Off
cial notification of his appointment had
yet reached him, DR.. Conaty said ho did
not care to discuss the subject, aside from
declaring that he is very grateful for the
many expressions of confidence already
received.
DR.. Conaty was born in Ireland in 1Sf7.
His father and mother were both noted
for their intellectual attainments. Not
! long after his birth the family came to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
Corbett Signs the Papers.

Boston, Nov. 2l.-James J. Corbett the
pugillst, signed an agreement last night
with Warren Lewis, president of the
Greater New York Athletic club, formerly
the Coney Island Athletic club to spar
twenty rounds with Bob" Fitzsimmons
before the club on Jan. II for purse of
$4,000. Lewis yesterday received a reply
to his message to Fitzsimmons, who asked
for weeks time to consider Lewis offer.
A favorable answer, however, is ultimately
expected. The date was selected rather
hastily by Lewis, and he will endeavor
after Fitzsimmons has signed to have it
changed to Jan. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

this country and established their home
at Taunton, Mass. In that city DR. Con-
atty received his preparatory education.
He then continued his studies at Holy
Cross college, Worcester, and St Joseph 5
seminary, Troy, N. Y. The University
of Georgetown gave him the degree of
doctor of divinity in 1889.
DIR. Conaty's religious work commenced
at Worcester, Mass, where he has re-
mained until the present time.
After finishing his theological studies
he was appointed curate to Rev. Mr., Grif-
fins at st. Johns church He remained
in that position number of years, and
finally he became rector Of the Sacred
Heart church, which was erected under
his auspices. From the beginning of his
career as priest he was prominent as an
able and thoughtful speaker, especially
upon the subject of temperance. For sew
eral years he has been the head of the
Catholic summer school at Plattsburg, n.
Y. He is the publisher of a weekly paper,
The Catholic School Gazette, and is re-
garded as firm supporter of the parochial
school. He has held the Office of president
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America for two terms. He has also been
prominent in Irish national affairs, and is
active in the interests Of the Land League
of America.
DIR. Conaty's friends state that he is a
lover of all things American and has al
ways endeavored to cultivate more than
anything in his people a liking for good,
broad American citizenship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

The Bazaar to be held next week is the all
absorbing topic. Why? Because it is a de-
cided novelty, and people like novelties. 1t
is a worthy object and people like to help on
a good cause. 1t is good place to buy cheap
Christmas gifts, and more than all else a
delightful evening can be spent with the
gypsies and harlequins Mother Goose and
her family, the Quaksrs and Briton fisher
maids and flower girls and in the wonderful
country store of Obedia and Hezekah Hay
seed There is the delightful Colonial
kitchen in which one will live in the
eighteenth century, the fine music and the
turkey supper for which the people of All
Saints church are famous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

A charming picture aud something en-
tirely new to the residents Of this town is the
display of every variety of chrysanthemums,
presenting all the colors Of the rainbow at
the bcchrysanthemum exhibit, Nol6 South Main
street. which is well worth a visit. The ex-
hibition is the prettiest ever seen in this city,
intermingled with pleasing array Of palms,
orchids and smaller potted plants. big re-
duction is now offered on a large stock Of
dwarf plants with their large fowery heads.
Special reduced rates this afternoon and
evening on an exceptionally large assortment
of cut flowers.
II. w. MONTGOMERY, Florist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
dishonest school onclals Convicted.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 2l.-A verdict of
guilty was brought against james Kenna,
school director; p. f. Devine, clerk, and
Auditors Fogarty, Finley and Humphy,
of the Blythe township school board, yes
terday. They had been on trial charged
with conspiracy and fraud. Patrick Kenna
the district treasurer, was acquitted The
suit was brought by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, princi-
pal taxpayer in that township. 1t was
proven that 1856 of the township money
was fraudulently obtained by raising or
ders. They divided this amount among
them. On Friday of last week Michael
Brennan, James Kenna, Michael Conroy,
Martin Delaney, Joseph Clemens and
Michael Whalen, members Of the same
board pleaded guilty in court to bribery
and misdemeanor in Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
The PhlladeIphia Investigation.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The state sem
ate committee appointed to investigate
municipal affairs in Philadelphia had a
long session yesterday, and directed n
good deal Of attention to the business Of
the street cleaning bureau Of the depart
ment of public works. Sylvester J. Mar
tin, chief Of the bureau of street cleaning,
was the witness. Ii is understood that ON
Monday next the committee will COM
mence an investigation into the con
struction and condition of the Queen lane
reservoir
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

The following program will be rendered at
a meeting of the ''Y' this evening Singing
prayer scripture reading, Miss West read
ing Charles Bashore Mrs Candles Lecture
on Spring Clothing" Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Heebner; recitation, Miss Lilly Bovan ;
coruet solo Miss Sallie Bcddall News of a
week, Edward T. Danks solo, Miss Cora
Powell reading, John r. Lawson; critics
report
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
Obituary,

Mary, four-year-old daughter of John and
Annie Cauley, of 1924 East Centre street,
died last evening from congestion of the brain
after an illness of two weeks. The funeral
will take place on Monday, at 2 p. m. In
terment will be made in the Annunciation
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
To GO to ElOrida.

farewell party was held last evening at
the residence of Charles Blaker, ON South
Jardm street, in honor of Mrs. Gussie Hilder-
brand who is about to leave for Jacksonville,
Florida where she will spend the winter
with her brothers, j. G. and Christian
Grosser. The evening was spent very en-
joyably and indulgence in games was followed
by midnight supper. Among those present
were: Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Charles
Blaker, Mrs, David Harrington, Mrs, David
Morgan, Mrs. Covany, Mrs. Elmer Loucks,
Mrs. Philip Hoehler, Mrs. John Findley,
Mrs. Milton Boyer, Mrs. William Price, Mrs.
Thomas Jones' Mrs J. Glover Mrs. Jacob
Hildcnbmud, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. David
Eisenhower, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs Henry
Beisel Mrs Augustus Shoup, Mrs. John
Bartch, Mrs. Joseph Dusto, Mrs, Edward
Spears, Mrs. Harry Rowse, Mrs. F. Lewis,
Mrs. Joseph Boyer and Mrs NJ. Baker
Wedding rings, engagement rings and
birthday rings, the largest stock in the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

LEBANON, Pa, Nov 2l.-Harry Klein,
the teller of the Farmers National bank,
of Lebanon was arrested yesterday,
charged with being short 5000 Klein
was taken to Harrisburg for a hearing.
The bank will lose nothing, as Klein
pondsmen will make the amouHt good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
Funeral,

The funeral of Daniel, son of Lawrence
Cullen, the boy who was killed in the Kohl
moor mines on Wednesday afternoon, took
place this morning from the family residence
on West Strawberry alley. High mass was
celebrated in the Annunciation church and
interment made in the Annunciation ceme-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
Al Breen's Hialto Gaze.

Sour krout and pork will be served FIRE
to everybody tonight, Plenty for all.
Hot lunch ON Monday morning,
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

"Consideation" will be the subject of to
morrow evenings sermon, by Rev. Robert
OBoyle in the Trinity Reformed church.
Everybody is welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

The Sunday schools attached to the various
churches of town will shortly begin prepara-
tions for the Christmas holidays. 1t is notice
able that about this time Of the year the at
tendance begins to increase at all the Sunday
schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
AppIesl AppIesl! Apples!!l

One carload of picked apples at 80 cents
per bushel or 10 cents per peck, At A. j.
Schoener's, 80 West Centre street. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

We have the finest 25 cent silk neckwear
in the market. All of the very latest patterns.
At MAX LEYIT'S, Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

At Kepchinsli's Arcade Cafe.
Hot Tamales tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
% cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

Bright boy wanted to work between school
hours. Apply at No. 10 South Jardin street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
DON'T DO
A Things 9A1eN

Until you have seen our
handsome line of holiday
offerings which are now
being placed ON sale. Moth
ing we ever had compares
with this seasons goods.
Come and inspect the grand
assortment.
Games, Dolls, Drums, Wagons Horses Magic
Lanterns steam Engines and Boats, Mechanical
Toys, Tea Sets Kitchen Sets, Banks Zithers,
Blocks Trumpcts, Baby Rattles, Iron Trains
Sullly~, Fire Engine toull and Ladder Truck
Sad Irons. Milk Wagons Gc. Celluloid u6Felties
ia Dressing cases Work and Manicure koNes,
Albums, &c.
Every article filed througl =
through with attraction, me
worth, Those who come efa
reap the best and that W.
money, Our goods are on d ~
Look at them, examine them
them. 1t will cost you uq
We cordially invite you to
- POrtz g
SHENANDOAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

Umbrellas, big stock gust received, at
Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21

We ehave the biggest line of so cent new
puff ties ever shown in Shenandoah. At MAX
LENITS, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-21
Brennan's New Restaurant.

H. ". MONTGOMERY, Florist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

Tabrplan Der Nortbweitrru Balm.
Na1 Often. Na9 6ehen.
Yata8ter SISe.
No. 51S A.. M. = No. 2:17 p. M.
Mo-. 2 1855 p. M. No. $3.50 p. NJ.
8radt SAGE.
M IA 1850 A.. M. No. ID 6:45 A. M.
= No. SO $50 L. M. No. 10 ITO =. NJ.
, = Tdslih. Nue hbrisen i3ase tdsItd, ausSencuraen
Sonntass.
=. -. 9. %etSema11. agent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

Burg 10, Urans 30 unb Mauerty 5
Stimmen. unb bel Der formeQen Zee g.,
Burg 80 unb Gront 80. Der 2ettere.
Der Die Mebrbeit Der absesebeneu Stims
men erbalten bate. ,uuroe ais nominirt
ertlGrt. .
Sir @eSi1er Of Deebs wurbe @eslep
Miqer aus WtuQisan nit 4s Stimmen
sesen 90, bic Satob Wisel aus Nortb
Star erbtelt, nominirt.
Nls Sberiif wurbe Nels Mnberion
mieberuominirt; CT srbielt bel Der 9lbs
Thinning 4s Stimmen seseu IS, bic
auf 5. 8. @reen fielen.
Sir GOuntp: Nnwalt erbielt bel Der
informeuen Mbtimmuns =. y. Dauis
AZ unb y. q. 9asbers 81 Stimmen.
nnb bel Der formeIen DauiS As uno
6asbers 81; Der Gritere mar iomit
wieoernominirt.
Dur9 Exclamation murSen nominirt,
Sonas Vauoenl9ld9er ais Waiienri9:
ter, @eorse Bood als gountpsS uruepor,
s. 6. &otbenburs ais Coroner unb
Nels Gbriiteuien ais &eprdientant.
Die Mufiteuuns zines @anoioaten fur
S9ulsS Superintendent wurbe benz Goun>
tpsG omite iiberlaiIen.
Oils gountp:@ ommiildre puroen st..
| SCHUBERT pom eriten, Mnton &i9are
pom britten unb s. Wel tin9boui e pom
f~initcn Diifritt nominirt.
Wie bel alien republitanii@ en Gons
pentionen iblt9, wurbe aud in bieier
Elm Yei9luB seiaBt, in wel@em bic @as
tional:B latform Der Partei in auen
Yuntteu sutsebeiBeu unb allen @anoi>
baten berielben bic u~nsetbeilte unters
itltuns 5useii@ert murbe. @Qe Ins
bersseiinnten uno ipecieQ bic Silbers
@epublitaner murben ielbitueri tdnbli9
bis in ben tiefiten @runb Der 90Qe uers
Dammit.
Mls elm nod ni9t basemeienes Gurios
FUN mug IS mobl betra@tet ,ueroen, oaB
laut Bel@luB ni@t aqein bic nominirten
@anbibaten, ionoern aud bic idmmtlis
den anweienben Dele9aten feierlid 9elo>
ben muBten oas gauge republitanii@e
Tidet, pom oben bis nnten gu urteritiis>
Ell.