davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

A good Smyrna rug will stand hard
wear for ten years-longer than the
best carpet will present respecta bic
appearances
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

yIIS-AllF Fits stopped free by DIR. X lines Great
NerVc Hestorer. No FITS after the FIRST day Is use
narvelous cures. Treatise ami 81 trial bottle FIRE,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cura
is the best medicine we have used.-Mrs.
J. l.. NOrthcOtt, Windsor. Ont, Canada.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

Incandescent lamps increase in eff
fectiveness during the first so or 100
hours of use, after which they slowly
fade
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24
Free Houas

Another opportunity for immigrants
to secure homes free. Nearly 1000. 600
acres of first-class government ands in
northern Arkansas now open for settle
ment. For full informa ton write to E.
v. NJ. Powell, immigration Agent, Har-
rison- Arkansas, enclosing 10 cents in
silver. See display advertisement in
another part of this paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

1t is easy to stumble over the small
est sins of people we dislike.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

If the hour hand was never crossed
by the minute hand it would not move
a peg.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

Keep the soup kettle always tightly
covered lest the arom of the soup es-
cape with the steam.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

When married woman is only
twenty years old she is mighty proud
of the fact.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

The hypocrite reads his doom in the
light of the newly discovered rays.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

All fresh fruit should be mixed with
sugar before filling in pies. A little
butter increases the delicacv.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

Praise is the little end of sinners
prayer; the big end of saints.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

We may look backward only to get
courage to look forward.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24
THE MODERN REAurY

Thrives on good food and, sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with its beauty If her system reeds the
cleansing action OF laxative remedy. she
uses the gentle and pleasant syrup of Figs.
Made by the Cali(orniaFig Syrup Company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

An Ohio" delegate> seized the Buck
eye standard and held it aloft until it
was seized and carried to the platform
and opposite the stand an enormous
portrait of the choice of the conven-
ton was hoisted to the gallery. The
minutes passed, but the delegates and
the spectators did not weary. Just at
the close, as the shouting thousands
were ready to sink from sheer ex-
haustion, man wearing a Napoleonic
cooked hat of the first empire came
out from beneath the galleries and
pushed his way over the press benches
to the platform. Altogether the
scene was a remarka BILE one, and
testified tc the popularity of the
candidate who had been placed in the
field.
McKinley's Big Vote.
McKinley's vote exceeded the ex-
pectations of his friends, as he re-
celved 661]S, within vote and a half
OF 200 more than majority, and al
most three times as many as his five
opponents. The nomination was i'm
mediately made unanimous, with en-.
thusiastic speeches from the represen-
tatives OF the opposing candidates,
and there were the usual Fluctuations.
Mark Hanna was obliged. in response
to the calls, to address the convention.
The Vote in Detail
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

White meated game should be very
well cooked. while dark meats should
be served rare.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24
Goes Cough Rnisam

Is the Oldest and best 1t will break up cold ouIck
thAn anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try It.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

George S. Coe, the well known New
York banker, who died on the 3rd,
bought the first Government bonds is
sued at the time of the civil war.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

II the Baby II Cut Ing Teeth,
BE sure and that old and well-tried remedy MRS
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teetiing
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, Use.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

The Gold Plank Vote.
Following is the vote in detail ON
the gold standard plank:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

The finest equipment ney err yet took
the place of man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

Gen'l PaSS'r and Tk't Ap't.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

We favor the admission Of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date.
having due regard to the interests OF the people
Of ne tarrit0Eiaa aud at the unitAd statas An
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24
Hobart for Vice President.

Total vote cast. .9l2 66.N SAY So 6iH s5X
sCast no vote
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

To praise well we must know how
to pray well.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-24

appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
PEACE At MILL VALLEY,
Scenic Railway Graders Are to
Be Supplied With Better
Food.
New Orders to the Commissary Re.
store Quiet in the Laborers'
Camps.

MILL VALLEY, CAL, Feb GA great
change has come over the cuisine depart
ment of the Mill Valley and Mount
Tamalpais Scenic Railroad The presl-
dent of the California Construction Com
pany having the work of grading in
charge was here yesterday and inspected
the eating houses, with the result that the
cooks were ordered to serve better meals
and purchase better food. 1t is now said
that the commissary is to blame for the
wretched fare furnished the laborers.
The president told this parsonage that
the company bore good reputation as to
the treatment of its employees, and he did
not intend to have it criticized now. He
said there were plenty of other commits
saries who could fill his position if he did
not do better.
CALL correspondent visited the camp
of the laborers on Mount Tamalpais to-
day. In this place. which is known as the
Upper Camp, are housed every night
about 95 or 100 men. Half of the rough
building erected is occupied as the sleep
ing apartment of the men, while the
other half is used as the kitchen and
dining-rOoms. The partition between the
sleeping apartment and the eating depart
ment runs up only half way and the air
circuIates freely between the Two. The
hunks of the men are situated in row,
Inning either side of an alieyway four feet
wide. Two men sleep-in bunk and there
is an upper and lower bunk. Some of the
men sleep on mattresses, others on loose
straw and the rest on the hard boards
The company furnishes the place in which
to sleep. but the men must supply their
own bedding. At this camp there are two
cooks and a helper, who do all the work
for min eiy-tive men.
The flooring in the sleeping department
and in the dining-rooms is mother earth
When surprise was expressed at these
things the visitor was assured that the &C.
commoeations were as good as laborers
were expected to enjoy.
Since the food has improved the men
are better satisfied and the work on the
road is going ahead in an encouraging
manner. The construction company hopes
to have all the grading done within three
months, and force of 175 men is at work.
There are four camps-one at Mill Valley.
another at Blythedale, one at the head of
Blythedale Canyon and Upper Camp.
President j. B. Stetson OF the North
Pacific Coast Railroad was here to-day
consulting with the mountain-road people
as to where the electric line would ter
inmate. The North Pacific Coast Railroad
will run spur track to the power-house
OF the mountain road, which will be stu
ated on the Cushing property, between n
Blythedale and Mill Valley
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

at primary elections shall be: "I believe in
Republican principles and indorse the Repub-
lican policy, and intend to support the nomi-
nees of the Republican party"
II is further directed that contests must be
filed with the secretary of the Congressional
committee in writing, with full statement of
the ground of contest, five days preceding the
meeting of the State Convention. All matters
relating to such contests before the Congress
sional committee, with said committees deter
mination therein. must be transmitted to the
secretary of the State Central Committee be-
fore noon of the 18th day Of May, 1896.
II. P. Sonntag at once moved the adop-
ton of the report, but before the motion
was put S. NJ. Shortridge asked for in
formation as to the scope or the meaning
of that portion of the committees report
which relates to the holding of Congress
sional district conventions and the man.
ner of selecting delegates to such conven-
tions.
do understand that the committees
now existing in the several Congressional
districts" he said, "shall have full power
and control over the selection of delegates? =?
That is to say, taking the northern dis
trict of the State, is all power to be taken
from the several counties and from the
several county committees? Do they have
aught to do, or is the whole matter in the
hands of the existing Congressional COM
mitteeP"
Judge Daily replied that the direction of
the National Committee of the Republican
party of the United States was that the
Congressional district delegates shall be
chosen at conventions called by the Con-
gressional committee of each such dis
trict.
"That puts it absolutely in the hands of
the Congressional committee OF the dis
trict," added Judge DAILY. "They are en-
tirely independent of this State Central
Committee and NAV act without it. They
have that power deegated to them by the
National Committee of the United States
1t provides further that if there be any
Congressional district in which there te
no committee eIgularly organized and
empowered to act the State Commit ee
shall provide committee for it by selecI-
ing residents of that district to form q
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

men. members of this committee, be appointed
TO act on the committee herein provided for,
VIZ: J. c. DAILY, A. Hayward, T. b. CORNWALL,
1. ). Fleld and General N. L. Chlpman.
w. G. Wells of Contra Costa arose with
an amendment which finally was accepted
though it was found later to be clothed
with uncertainty as to just what it was and
how it would practically work His amend
ment, expressed orally, was that the men,
bers of the State committee from the sew
eral Congressional districts should select
the Congressional committees for the dis.
trlcts which they represent.
Sheldon asked that the amendment be
stated again, which was done.
5. f. Aver of Santa Clara, who is one of
the Supervisors of his county, and who
was one of the best-known members of the
strong plea in behalf of home rule.
wells is right" he said. "We don't
want people living out of our districts ap-
pointing our committees. The people of
each district should have the selection of
any committees that are to rule their al
falrs, and should have something to say
about their own elections. l favor Mr..
Wells amendment"
Sheldon accepted the amendment and
then Sheldon's resolution as thus amended
was accepted with one dissenting vote.
Taylor Of Los Angeles suggested that
the State Central Committee should de-
line what constitutes Congressional COM
mittee "now in existence" Some such
committees were appointed. he said, but
there might be dispute as to whether or
not they are now in existence.
No action or discussion on this point fol-
lowed, however, and after an announce
ment OF the reception at the Union League
Club in the evening the committee quickly
adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

delegates from several Congressional dis
tricts held short conferences in corners,
and some of them took action regarding
the Congressional committees of their dis
tricts. In other districts action was post
poned.
Discussions at once arose as to the pur-
port of the resolution as amended by
Wells, and even the word ing of his amend
ment, which had not been written out,
was disputed. Nearly everybody was at
once at sea. The personnel of the various
Congressional committees was largely un-
known, and even their existence had been
largely forgotten.
The Congressional committees had not
exercised very extensive functions, as they
were each concerned with the campaign of
but one man who generally managed his
campaign to suit himself, and they had
never cut much of figure In campaign
affairs. They had never been formally ad-
journed or otherwise disposed of and no.
body had expected that their resurrection
would ever be thought of. They had be-
come latent as it were.
The call adopted by the convention
placed supreme power and important
functions in the Congressional commit
tees.
Hence there arose at once an uncertainty
as to whether or not these original COM
mittees of the last campaign were to be
the committees to take charge of the COM
ing primary or whether the members OF the
State Central Committee fro m the various
districts should or could appoint new
ones. 1t was said that in certain districts
those committees were not properly cre-
ated, had passed out of existence for cer-
tain reasons and SO on.
Another point of some dispute and un-
certainty was involved in the question as
to whether or not Wells amendment as
accepted without having been written out
contemplated the creation of new COM
mittees, the recognition OF old ones or
something else.
However, action was taken by the repre-
sentatives of most of the districts yester-
day.
The First District organized by electing
A. b. Lennon chairman and w. A.
Mackinder secretary. The matter of select
ing delegates to the Congressional conven-
ton was left to the several county COM
mittees, they to call the county conven-
tlons or 10 appoint at their pleasure. The
following are the members Of the Con-
gressional Committee:
Del Norte-J. L. Childs.
Humboldt. c. Bull and F. w. Luther.
Lassen-Fred Hime.
Marin-W. N. Anderson.
Mendocino-J. M. Mannion.
Napa-W. A. Mackinder.
Shasta: E. Reynolds.
Siskiyou-George ID. Butler.
Sonoma-A. B. Lemmo and ]. L. Din
widdie.
Tehama-G. G. Kimball.
Trinity-P. NJ. Paulsen.
Sierra-Daniel T. Cole.
These are also members OF the State Gen.
trail Committee from their respectiye conn.
ties.
The meml srship of the Second District
Congressional committee was largely un
known to the committeeman from that
district present yesterday. Kidder of
Nevada is chairman and George P. Royster
OF Sacramento is secretary. The district
comprises thirteen counties and the men,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Inyo--C. w. Craig.
Kern-A. C. Maude.
Kings-F A. Dodge, proxy to F. s. Dodge.
Lake.. L. Reed.
Los Angeles-S E. Haskell, proxy to A. w.
Kinney; J. c. Rieves, proxy to A. w. Kinney;
A p. Kinney, George P. McLain, proxy to S. A.
Madera-L. O. Sharp, proxy to E. F. Preston.
Mariposs-J. W. Snyder, proxy to J. D.
Spreckels.
Mendocino-J. NJ. Mannon.
Merced.
MonocE. L. Reese.
Monterey-T J. Field.
Napa-W. A. Mackinder.
Nevada-N. F. Brown.
Orange-C. S. McKelyey, proxy to P. A. Stan.
ton
Placer.
Riverside-Bradford Morse.
Sacramento-A. j. Rhoads; F. A. Daroux,
proxy TO J. d. Spreckels, and ]. II. Burnam,
proxy to +. d. Ryan.
San Benito-Thomas Flint Jr.
San Bernardlno-Ioseph Brown, proxy to ].
A. Whitmore.
San Diego-J, C. Long; A. c. Gassen, proxy
san FranciscogW. S. Russell, Gustav Mel
sing, l. S. Cohen, William Smadeke, T. C. Duff
g. Il. Umbsen, proxy 10 A.: j. Maslin; J: ii.
A. Bergerot; J. c, Tyrrell, proxylto F. d. Worth
William Cluff, proxy to j. I. Dare; ]. H. Ma
honey, A. Ruef, John Martin.
San Joaquin. E. Lane, proxy to G. A.
Knight; ". c. Green.
San Mateo-George C. Ross.
san Luis Ob,spo-John Whicher.
Santa Barr t4ra-P. J. Barber proxy to P. B.
Santa Clara-S. F. Aver and j. f. O'Keefe,
proxy TO w. F. Lessen and j. L. Assay.
Shasta. E. Reynolds, proxy to J. D..
Spreckels.
Sierra-D. T. Cole.
Siskiyou-G. D. Butler, proxyito Il. A. Nc
Craney.
Solano-J. L. Martin.
sonoma-A. B. Lennon and ]. L. Dinwiddie,
proxy to A. B. Lennon.
Stanislaus-T. c. Hooking, proxy to ]. D..
Spreckels.
Sutter = NJ. E. Sanborne, proxy to d. E..
Knight.
Tehama-G. G. Kimball, proxy to n. P. Chip
man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Trinity-P. NJ. Paulson, proxy to C. F. Curry.
Tulare-W. S. Hayes proxy to J. D. Spreckels.
VENTURA. q. DAILY.
Yolo-W. r. Pond, proxy to w. T. Lessen.
Yuba-D f Knight
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Cartoonist spedon CominY.

S. M. Spedon of New York, VINO is cartoonist
and caricaturist of good deal of reputation.
will appear for the first time in San Francisco
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. next
Thursday evening, March 5, in one of his
unique entertainments. Cartoons and carica.
lures are his speciality, and he will give de.
lightful and enjoyable entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
To Fight Noe Heirs.

The Mission Defense Association was organ
ICED at Twentieth and Guerrero streets last
night. Its purpose is to defend the property
owners against the Noe heirs Fifty members
were enrolled. John H. Grady was elected
president John Bolger vice-president, F. w.
Fuller treasurer and Z. P. Van Dusen secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

ELIXIR PADUAl At 80 years you feel like %
Guaranteed. Dr.. Martens Dispensary, lis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10
Gin Stes Der 9llteGtgen,.

nSie." faet Der S0rfter 2iisner gu
ben Stammsditen i'm Sirf9en, rp,il
bic Reoe gerabs bon ben 4ffen 1T, i9
lab aud einmul einen ssbabt -.
dber mas laden g benn9 Was, i9
bGtf f9on ~un3Gblise sebabt2 Sd mub
f4on bitten meiue 9erren, baBSie mid
nit 9Oppelbeutisfeiten auslaFen, Der
Iff' mar bon Sleil9 unb 8lut!"
n4lfo np9mdls! Sd bab' einmal
einen Iffen g'bubt =. meine Serren
jebt perbitt' i9 mir aber ernitlih, baB
Sic laden -, ben bat mir mein @ruf
in bic Orefur seseben, neil er fid 5u
unsebilbet aufsefiibrt bat. Selbitpsrs
ftdnbIi9 bat er iein 8enebmen aud
bel mir fortieben polen - i6 bin inn
aber sefommsn, tpie sic slei9 b0ren
tperben.
S6on BEL Der erIten Strafprebist
alfo bupft Der unperi9Gmte 8erl auf
msine Biideritelage unb ma6t mir eis
ne LANCE Nafe! @inem anbern pie mir
pdre natiirli9 fOfOrt bic 9ebulb ses
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10

rifen, er bGtt' bic S~unbspeitf6' as,
lommen unb bas 9uber furdtbar pers
bau'n-ni6t 10 i9. So elm aepieater
Nbridter labt ii6 gu teiner unperniinfs
tisen SanbIuns, tpelfe ben Srob Der
geitie 9eralsgeforbert bate, binreiBer,
Q rlein, ba muB man eraieberiI9 pirz
ten, bic ueberlesenbeit bts menidliden
Settles tbierii4er u%nssrnunft aeaen<
liber ins Sreffen fiibrsn unb Der Si.a
bleibt ni9t aus!
Sd f9au' ibm alio gang ernit in Teis
ne grtnienoe SrdBe, beb' lanafam bic
Sano unb mad ibm aud cine lan9e
Raf'!
Wie i'd ibn bas nGGife Ral ad
coram nebmen min, ma6t Der Ssrl
i9on nit beibsn Yraben bas alteUlas
1Ober in aber nebme biesmal meme
beioen Sdnbe. aur5 barauf bin ib
fpieber nit ibm un3ufrieben, fan3el i'm
ab uno BENT, biesmal lanat es fi9er,
als er BPM 9leiberf9rant berunter-
nit feinen beibsn Sanben unb einem
CUB cine Rieiennafe beruntermu6t |
SEPT bdtten g aber isbsn iolen, fpie
mein elmer Stiefel in bic Sd q%'floaen
1T, fpie i9 ebenfuls nit Sfpei SGnben
uno einem Sub : i9 tras' iogsnanns
tie 5inserfriimpfe cine MorbsnaI'n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10

riGtungen finb lie u~lleroings beri9ies
ben, je mad ben &limaten, pel9e lie gu
bur9freu5en baben.
NG9it Der Samburg : 4msritalinle
beroient bic 9amburg : Siibamerifas
nif6e 9ampff9ifffabrts : 9eieai4aft
senannt gu perben, beren pahagier>
seI9Gft bic ~erItere ibernpmmen bat.
Der @ertehr unb bic 4usnanoeruns
na9 9raiilien, llruguap unb 4rgens
tinien iinb berart beoeutenb, baB Die
GeieIi9aft fat jdbrli9 neue S9iffe
baut unb in Oienft fteIt. Die Sos
moss unb bic Samburs : pacificlinie
na9 Der WefttiiIte Siibameritas, bic
8insfinlinie mad OItafien, bic 9unias
unO 0eutf9e Quitralif9e 2inis. Die
gdleuttaIinie, bic Rob. W. Slomdn:,s
LIME finb gleihfaIs in getpaltigem
4uH6punse besriffen. Bon ben
iiinseren Sampffdifffabrts : @efels
f9aften rdsen Defenders bic Woerz
munnlinie mad Weftafrita unb bic
9euti9e OItafrifalinie berpor. 2ebs
tere beiibt cine Slotte BON S9iffen,
tpelde fir bic tropii4en Reiien gang
bpr5iisli9e @inrihtungen dufpeifen.
@ber in ternen Welttbeilen ipeben
bic hamburger Gontorfldssen auf els
senen Sods. StdpelpIdben, SoipitGz
Tern unb dnberen niiBIiden @ebGuben.
Sn 9obofen am RortbriDer, benz
gnbaiel Der Sdneqbampfer, befinbet
fi6 bas srDBte unb f96nfte Nod bes
Safens bon Netp gorf i'm 8eiib Der
Samburs : amsrifalinie. Die 9e-
bdube bon arditettonif9 id0ner @lies
beruns bebeden elm setpaltises 4redl
2anbss. Sir ben tpeftinbiI9en 0ienit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10
Sfbd bass q 3.

beiibt bic Samburg Gmerttalinie
9odanlasen unb Stapelplab auf Der
Observation-Disclosures st. Sbpmus".
Bon ben anberen SamEurser 9inien
bat DEFENDERS bic Samburs : Siio>
ameritanii9e Sampfi9ifffubrts : 9ss
ieli9Qft cine Notwithstanding @rfpers
buns i'm auslunbs semu9t, bic. penn
aud ni9t serabe Direct, 10 bod inz
Direct nit benz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus
iammenbGngt. Die brailianif9e
Safenitabt Santos, bic fir bic 4usz
~panberung mad Der propina Sao
paulo DEFENDERS in 8stra6t tommt,
ipirb CUR Sommersseit msiit berart
bonn gelben Sieber beimgeiu9t, bdB es
fir ben GuropGer re9t gefdbrli9 lit,
bort Idnsere 3eit gu Deapeilen. Die
@uspanberer perben baber i9leunisit
nit Der giIenbabn in bas Snnere bes
2anbes gefiibrt. Die S9iffsbeiaBung
basesen, peI9e iOnit in anberen SGfen
an 9orb Der 9ampfer bleibt unb pielz
fad oas 2Di9en unb 2aben beIorgt,
pdre i9ublos Der epidemic preisgs.
seben. Die Rbeberei bat aber bic in
Der NG6e BON Sdntps i'm pffenen
Meere seIesene Snfel Slba bas pals
mas eriporben unb bort nit Siemli6
srobem &oitenauftpdnbe cine @eIunbs
beitsItation sei9affen. 2Guft Elm
S9iff Der @sIeaI9aft in Guntps elm,
10 lperoen fofort iGmmtli9e Sffietere,
MaI9iniIten unb Mannf9uft sur
Slba bas Palmas iiberfiibrt, pd6renb
bas 9eiddft bes 2Df9ens unb 2abens
bon @inseborenen beiorgt pirb. Grit
am Sage Der @bfabrt gebt bic europGiz
f9e 8eiabung tpieber an 8orb. aebnz
Ii9e Ginridtunsen. psnn al9 in flei.
nerem MaBitabe, eriftiren BEL anoeren
2inien, tpelde inficirte Sdfen in ben
SrOpensegenoen beriibren.
9as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat, mi.
man aus 8~oritebenoem eriiebt, erbebs
li9e Sortf6ritte gegen bas friiberer
3eiten gema9t. 0amit lit nitt q.s
fagt, bub es ni6t nod perbeFerun9s.
fGbig fpGre. Ser menf9li9e @eift
treibt raItlps pprpdrts. Reue Grfins
bunsen iperben nod oftmals etnenllmz
i6puna i'm S9iffsbertebr berporru.
fen. SebenfaIs fperbsn aber bic alien
beutI6en SanIaftGbte babel auf benz
plaBe ietn unb ibren Ruf gu tpabrsn
pihen.