davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
M'KINLEY ON LIr.COLN.
Predicts Marching to Triumphant Vic
 tory in November.

CANTON, Sept. 12.-In his address day Major Mckinley said in part: "It is gratifying to know that on great questions which are divided Abraham Lincoln stood from the beginning of his early manhood where we stand to- day. We have the satisfaction of knowing that in the present struggle we are close to him and have his ap- proval of the great principles we ad- vocate. (Applause) No man has shown more thorough knowledge of the tariff and it's influence upon do- mestic prosperity than he. Forty three years ago he made an address upon the subject of tariff and taxa tion and the effects upon the condi- tion of the country which I do not think has been eXcelled by anybody before or since. 1t is particularly ap- plicable to the present situation. Lincoln said the first of our resolu- tions declare a tariff of duties upon foreign importations producing suf- ficient revenue for the support of the general government and so adjusted as to protect American industries to be indispensibly necessary to the pros perity Of the American people, and sec ond declares direct taxation for Ma tional revenue to be improper"
 In conclusion of his address Major Mckinley said: Fighting under the banner of protection to labor and home industry, reciprocity, sound money, patriotism, law and order, we cannot but march to triumphant vic tory in November"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Items of Interest to Members of the
 Order.

Notwithstanding the parade and eel ebration on last Monday night there were about thirty members present at Garden Valley lodge, and a pleasant time was had by all IA volunteer pre- gramme was given, which will not count in the contest, by mutual agree ment.
 On tomorrow night the entertain ment will be given by Captain Switz- CTS company. The quartette com pos es of Misses Allie Gray, Zella Dy- sart and Messrs. Dysart and Wal bridge is furnishing some excellent music for our lodge meetings which is much appreciated by our members.
 A large delegation is expected tu visit Tempe on next Saturday evening to attend the public meeting given by Tempe lodge. The principal speakers will be Rev. Cal Ogburn and J. A. Marshall of Phoenix. The c. c. quar- tette will furnish music for the occa- sion.
 On the 29th a public meeting will be held in Glendale under the auspices of the district lodge. The programme will be mostly furnished by members of Garden Valley, Floral and Unity lodges.
 "A public meeting by Garden Valley lodge is talked of for the near fu- ture. I. 0. G. T.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
The Sultan Receives a
 Document.
Deals Entirely with the Arme-
 nian Trouble.
Demands Made that the Principal Actors Be Punished with
 Utmost RiRor.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept F. - The full text of the note which the representatives of the powers sent to the sultan on August 31 has only just been communicated to the press. It Is decidedly strong document, and says that their remonstration is based on positive data. It adds that the sav- age bands which murderously attacked the Armenians and pillaged their houses were not accidental gatherings of fanatical people, but that there was every indication of their special orga- nization, and that it was known to, if not directed, by the authorities.
 The note of the powers then, under seven specific causes, gives evidence of the support of the sultan. It made demand that the instigators and principal actors in the tragedies be punished with utmost rigor.
 The Turkish government has not answered the note of the powers. In long communication the ministry is trying to refute the charges made and practically denied the ocular testi- mony of the representatives of the powers. This, with good reason, is re- garded as tantamount to a defiance of the powers. As usual, the Porte is re- lying upon the jealousy existing among the six powers to save the sultan once more. It has grounds for believing that even now Europe will not step in and put an end to the disgraceful conditions prevailing in the Turkish empire.
 News from Armenia shows that a very serious condition prevails there and that further nlassacres are antici- l pated.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
BOMB THROWER.
Missile Thrown Into a ,Sculptor's Room
 Probably for Revenge

LONDON, Sept. 12-At about Il o'clock last night an unknown man threw a clumsily made bomb into the premises of Farmer & Brindley, mar ble masons and sculptors, of 63 West minister road.
 The missile exploded and the report caused a large crowd of persons to as semble about the scene of the ex- plosion. No serious damage was done
 An empty tin can, with its ends blown out, was found near the spot where the "bomb" exploded, and a man shortly after the explosion was seen running away from the neighbor- hood. The police are investigating the mystery" which is believed to be nothing more than the result of petty spite upon the part of a discharged employe.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
A. P. A. ASSAULTED.
Attempt Made to Kill the Kansas State
 President of the, ,lociety.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-A. J.. Dearborn, state president of the A. P. A., was found lying in the street near his house at 5 o'clock this morning unconscious from wounds inflicted by an unknown assailant. He was badly battered about the head At g o'clock Dearborn gained consciousness long enough ito say that he was as saulted at Il o'clock last night when returning home by a man who struck him on the forehead with blunt in strument. The blow sent him to the ground. His assailant drawing dag ger stabbed the prostrate man three times dn the region of the heart. Then believing him dead threw him over a fence into an adjacent yard. The po- lice profess to believe the attack was lnstigated by some one opposed to A. P. A. doctrines, which Dearborn earn estly advocated. None of his money or valuables are missing. The wounds are likely to prove fatal
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
MARY WAS A CHUMP.
She Hid $50 Under the Carpet and It
 Was Stolen.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 12.--Mary Cronin, a domestic employed at the home of e. B. Morgan, exschool direc- tor has lost $50 of her earnings and all because she was told that the cleo tion of the Nebraskan would mean the sweeping away of her savings, which she had entrusted to local bank for keeping. Miss Cronin was further counseled that she could do nothing better than withdraw her gold pieces and hide them away until after No vember 3 at least. The distressed girl was impressed with the idea and acting upon the suggestion drew out her money and hid it beneath the car pet and mattress in her bedroom. Last night her mattress was stolen, and this morning she re-deposited the bal ance in the bank. The police are looking for her adviser.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
An InVidiOuS Distinction
 Made.
Between the Pictures of Bryan
 and Mckinley.
The Streak Played Around Both, Finally Destroying Bryan and
 Leaving Mckinley.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Sept. 12.-A stray bolt of lightning here did some queer freaks last night, besides be- ing responsible for destroying barn and several hundred bushels of grain.
 It struck the barn of Dr. Brown and at the same time, just block away, a bolt hit the chimney on the house of Ewing Stumm. That stray bolt must have been out for a time, as it cut all sorts of capers, from burning out the electric light wires and leav- ing them in the dark, and incidentally frightening the family, to destroying carpets by scattering soot all over the floor and tearing paper off the wall.
 Not content with this innocent little pastime it slid down the back roof and jumped onto the screen attached to the kitchen door. It didn't do a thing but tear a hole in the screen door, and then took a piece of the framework out without interfering with the rest of the construction.
 But that isn't all it did On either side of the chimney which it went sliding down like Santa Claus, hung pictures, one large one of Mckinley, and smaller one of Bryan
 Ewing had just finished decorating the Mckinley picture for use at the Burrows meeting next Thursday, and he expected that it would be ruined but he was mistaken. That Mckinley picture was not burned or disfgured in the least. But as for Bryan! His DOT trait was mutilated, discolored, dis jointed, destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
RETURNING HOME.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Informa- tion received at the treasury depart ment indicates that there is likely to be much suffering among the miners at Cooks inlet, who are returning from the Alaskan gold fields, unless the commercial companies which took them north provide for their passage home. There are said to be nearly 1000 of these returning miners now at Cooks inlet.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
,o, Territorial Library, sl6

5' Sio ;ident is elected in the United States 1t will benefit the Chi nese in that it will enhance the value of silver money and in like manner it will of course benefit all great silver nations"
 Do you think, was asked, that the election of a silver president will make the silver dollar worth as much as a gold dollar? NO, but it would make it worth more than it is at pres ent" What is your excellency's opin- ion of union of all the governments in respect to silver as a currency? he was asked That is the correct so- lution, I believe" answered the vice. roy. "I am in favor of international bimetalhsm" The viceroy was later asked by the correspondent: What did your excellency think of President Cleveland?" The reply came very quickly, T think he is a great man, with much moral courage. There can be no doubt that he is the head of his cabinet"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
ARDELES TRIAL.
He Is Accused of Robbing a Train
 Near Tagus.

VIsALIA, Gal, Sept 12.-The trial of Charles Ardell, who is charged with being one of the men implicated in the attempted holdup of the Southern Pa cific train last March, and in which Dan Mccall lost his life, began yesterday morning. The work of securing a jul ry is proceeding slowly, and it will be some time before twelve men can be found who know nothing about the case, as the evidence in the Ardell case is substantially the same as that pro- duced in the trial of Ardell's partner. who was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment for his participation in that crime.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
ROGERS IS CERTIFIED.
The Young Train Robber Writes to
 His Attorney

F. 0. Torren, alias Oscar Rogers, the young train robber, who was to have been hung in a few more days, but whose neck was saved by Gov ernor Franklin committing his sen- tence to forty years in prison, is a happy man despite the long years of prison life that stares him in the face.
 The young man is not without a sense of gratitude and feelingly dis plays it, as the following letter to his attorney, Charles BEenman, of Tucson, will testify:
 Florence, Sept. g, 1896. "Mr. Charles Blenman:
 Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 5th in receipt, and in reply I must express the sincere gratitude and everlasting obligations which I owe you for the persistent and unremitting efforts on your part in conducting my case with out remuneration. It is futile to make any promises of recompense for this sedulous perseverance, manifested by you, because forty years prospective confinement is a little drawback in the fulfllment of any VOWS, so that the only thing I can proffer at present is my thanks. hoping that some future day I may be able to settle accounts. I cannot conclude this letter without con graduating both you and myself, you on account of your success, and myself because did not have to exper- fence the undesirable sensation of a drop into-the mysterious unknown. Respectfully, F. 70. TORREN.
 "P. s. Please convey my respects to everybody that interested themselves in my case"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
WAITING FOR HIM.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-A dispatch from Alden says the port officials there re- ceived information that two German vessels loaded with arms for Zanzibar entered the Red sea and that strict instructions on the subject has been cabled to the officials referred to.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
THROW FOR CAST.

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 12.-J. M. Manley, chairman of the Republican state committee, tonight summarized the situation in Maine as follows: 'fWe shall throw in Mondays election the largest Republican vote ever thrown We shall give the largest majority ever given in presidential year. If it is a pleasant day Republicans expect to throw 60,000 votes on Monday next. The combined opposition cannot throw 6O.000.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
ON THE BORDER.
The Insurrectionists and the Troops
 May Meet Some Day.

FL PASO, Tex, Sept 12-General Hernandez, commander of the north ern military zone, arrived in Juarez today from Ahumada. He has sent Lieutenant Colonel Gonzales of the Second cavalry scouting with three troops from Ahumada to Ascencion and Las Palomas, looking for insur- rectienists along the border. Three other troops of cavalry and three con- panies of infantry guarded Juarez lats night. There was no trouble and no indication of any
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 12.-Ed F.. Browne of Cripple Creek, was declared the choice of the Republicans of the Second Colorado district. for congress. His resignation is ordered put in the hands of a committee who may sub stitute the name of J. c. Bell if they deem it best for the silver cause. The platform advocates protection, but makes free coinage the paramount is sue
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
u AS TO SILVER.
Cleveland Has Much Moral Courage
 and Is Head of Cabinet.

BANFF, N. w. T., Sept. 12-Dr
 Horsey, representative of the Canadian government, had a long interview with Lii Hung Chang while zen route here. In discussion of the financial affairs the viceroy asked many questions, and in turn was asked for his opinion on the silver questions in the United States. He replied: My opinion is no doubt different from yours because I look at it from a Chinese standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
WILL FIGHT.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons Agree to
 Have Match.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Corbett and FlitZsimmons met at the Bartholdi hotel this afternoon and agreed yer bally to fight for $10,O00 side and the largest purse any club in any part of the country can offer. The fight is to take place as soon after the Sharkey- Corbett mill as possible. The written agreement will be signed today.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
FUSION RESULTS.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 12.-Bryan and ISewall electors and fusion with the National silver party with a fopu- list for governor is the result of the three days session of the Peoples Party convention. Morton s. Bailey, judge of the district court at Canon City, was nominated by exclamation for governor.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 12.- The Consolidated Electric Railway company of this city passed into the hands of receiver yesterday. It is alleged the appointment of receiver was made necessary by the fact that the former president of the company diverted $1,5O0,OOO bonds which were to be used as collateral security. The company is capitalized at $2,G00,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
HOLDING THEIR OWN.

LONDON, Sept. The Times this morning publishes lengthy letter from it's Havana correspondent, deal ing with the state of affairs in Cuba in the course of which he says: Care full study for the past four months convinces me that despite serious losses the rebels are holding their own against the troops"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
MAY BE DUNIHAM.

OURAY, Colo, ept. 12.-A telegram from the sheriff of San Jose, Califor- mia, to w. IC. ,Stitsler, caused the latter to arrest w. D. Henry under suspicion that he is James c. Dunham, who mur- dered family of six persons. His photograph was taken and sent to San Jose. Henry has been prospecting. He claims not to have been in California in ten years.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
COMPELLED TO CLOSE,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12-The Bank of Commerce, which every body thought would be able to weather the wave of distrust and suspicion which followed the recent wreck of the American National bank, was com pelled to close it's doors this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13

For a pleasant quiet little time al ways go Sundays or week days to the four-mile house on the Black canyon road and Grand canal Best lunches and liquid refreshments. Plenty of shade. ti '.a#
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
THEY MAY FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-1n a dis patch to the Evening World, Jas. J. Corbett says he will meet Robert Fitz- simmons in this city tomorrow and surely accept the latter's challenge is sued last night.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
A GRAND FAKE.

FL PASO, Sept 12-Santa Teresa published card today in the Ell Paso Herald declaring her innocence of par ticipation in any revolutionary move ment. The American officials consid- CT the scare a grand fake.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
SERIOUS CHARGE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 12.-Cap- tain Murphy of the steamship Laurada was arrested today on the charge of organizing and setting on foot a mili-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-silver bars, 651s; Mexican dollars, 511s@52.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13

tary organization against the king of Spain in Philadelphia August 5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

Der Refolution Elm unb bierauf tparb iie
obne iueitere OppoiitiOn ansenommsn.
Cine Re4nune bes 6. g. WiEliams
fir $4,000 fir bis sur 3eit seibanene
glrbeit an bem Nap Gus Seusripebrs
baas. sins bura, bod tparen bsrf6iebens
Ytiteliebersessn annabme berielbsn, ipsil
ne nitt gang reseIre&t erlebist uurbe.
&eioIutionen finb tpie foIst aneenoms
men iporben: Den StabtanipaIt anipeis
ienb. bic MISUNDERSTANDING bon
1bomas Serbian fiir $50 su bsaIeidsn !;
baS GbsusS'8anaI Gomite anipeiisnb,
flber Inleauns elmer absuasr5bre in Der
Court fiiolib bon 8roSpect Mbenue,
sipifden 8eed unb WapIe Straben, ,u
beridten ben Staotsecmetsr anipsi'snS.
Die ghpeairunssIinie in S9impff Court
feitSuIteIen.
Cine Orbinuns fdr Elm absussianaI
Sphsm in Der 9ladbaridaft bon gtubin.
ion Strabe iparb einserei9t unb ans
@omlte referirt. Die bonn obsren 8peise
iiberreldte Orbinana sur BHaiteruns Der
Wpomin8 Ipenue, stpiiden 2inben unb
Dfulbertp Straben. ipar6 bonn gomite
ioeleld nab nsbermeliunB ednitis bes
ridtet.
SsOIaenbe Orbinanasn iinb bon ben Be.
treff. Gomites aiinitis beri1tet iporben:
9dpeairunasIiuie an Dritter Abenue fen.
iteuenb iiir Elm sIeftriibes 2itt on @ib.
icn StraBe unb IabIcr 4psnus bic Ser.
eneeruns Der Strabe unb gripeiterung
oss Seitenipeess on @pOmins Mbsnus.
stpiIben Ginoen uub Diulberrp Strabsn,
erlaubenb ebenio fiir 8ereneerung bon
SrpinB Ipenue, bon NluIberrp aur 8ine
StraBe !; fir elm eleftriides 2idt an
Cumberland Apsnue unb Soaon SiroSe.
Das Gomite fir 6ifeniIi6e 9sbdube
beridteie su @uniten bon SSreb. Wurfd,
oeRen 9reis $3.50 1T, sur grridtune Der
atpei Nrauenseaen in ber 9oIiseifatiOn
98. y. Gonneu & Sobn ipsrben bic
PIumberarbeit bafiir gum Breiie bon
500 berfeIen.
4nsebOte fiir bic gbsussrObrs on
Sampton Strabe ipurben berIsien unb
oann tsm betreff. Gomite iiberipieisn.
Dem 8eidlub beS oberen 8neises
tparb beiseitimmt. ipeIder bic 8rieftras
ger einIaoet, ibren nd6ites Sabr itutt.
finbenben giutional Gonpent bier ab,u.
baIten. @ine 8efoIution tpar6 ansenoms
men. bic 500 aIs Seranton's 8eifsusr
su bem i'm ndbiten Wonat bier itatifins
benben Diunisipal @onpent iibertraet.
Cine BON SIanasban einsereidte Oibis
nans. neI6e bic Summe bon S409 iilr
Die 8Haiteruns bon Spruce StraBe be-
tpiIist, tuarb bem @omite iibsripisien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
S6ulsS Seb5roe.

Die poae MitsIieberabI mar in Der
am WtOntae abenb abeebaltenen 8ers
iammIuns Oieier 8eb6rbe antpeienb ;
mad 8erleiuna beS protofolIs CAB es
eine fleine neberraidune nit barauifoI.
eenber @rreeune, inbem Depannep ben
Sori6Ins madte. baB bic 8ebbrbe ibren
9eidlub iiber bic NnfelIuns bon 8rof.
Wc@losfep in Der SodiduIe in @ieber.
eripdsuns siebe 9foB unb Gibbons
ltrdubten ii6 eesen elm berartieeS Sors
seben. bod balf eS nidts uno Der 8ors
idlas fparo ansenommen bierauf idIus
S6reifer Dor, Brof. 2lttea an StelIe bon
Wc@Iosfep su ieben. gta6 Idnse-er Dee
bate seIanste oieier 8oridlas enbIi6
sur IbitimmunS uno tpurbe nit IL geeen
8 Stlmmen ansenommen.
Ser 8eriht oeS 8aueomiteS fir Sani.
tors ber beridisbenen SduIen tpurbe
pann perIeien uno ansenommen. Inter
oenieIben befinben ii6 foIsenbe Oeutide /:
Nto. 3-Sobn 2ansmann, s45 Salair !;
No. 5-8atbarina SanS. $25; No. g.
Utarsaret SduIer, s25; SO. 10-Sobn
RIeiu, $50; go. 33 -Safob SeBeI.
$50; go. "a = Tbomas @ppIemann,
SIS; SO. 35-8so. @idenbofer, $45 ;
Nnbdnse: SO. 8 - Mm. MleiIter, SIS;
9to. l0-brei, Sobn &Iein, $50; go. IL
-8ate Sero. DaS obise Gomite erbieIt
SefusniB, ben Gontraft fiir einen eiiernen
3aun bel Der go. 10 SduIe su psrssbsn.
Der 8eriUt beS SodiduI Gomites
iber peridieoene M5beI fir bic Sod.
idule parb perleien unb ansenommen !;
aud ipurbe Der Sefretdr inlfruirt. su
2lnseboten fir 8orratbe ilr baS Tom.
msnoe Sabr aufSuforbern.
SIN 8etreif beS unianitdrii6en 9u.
itanbes bel Der go. 81 S1uIe parb bes
i6IOHen, bic @eiunbbeits 8sb5rbe auf.
Suforoern. ioslsi& abtiIfs su idbaffen.
Sierauf erfolste 8ertaeuns Bis au
oieiem Donnertas GbenS, ipann tpisber
cine GnsabI pidtise @eidafte erIebist
tperoen ioaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
&n S6ioinoih6 6tiae.

Ser llnttrjsidHete. Der ourd Elm sep6bn,
Iides @itteI CUR @efuubbeit uisosr berseftsIli
puros. naboem sr einise Sabre lang All elmer
idmeren eunseniranibeit unb Der sefiirdtsten
sranibeit, S6uinoiudt seIitieu bate. bat Elm
grobes Serlangen feiuen WitIeioenoen oas
Mrtiel Der Seiluns betannt sn MAIDEN. aQs
Oisieniasn Ole es perIanseu, tuiro sr freunolibf
(sOfsnfrtD cine abidrift Der 3ubtreituug
lhlden, pslte iis aIs eiue iihere SeiIuus fur
Shwinoiudt aitbma. gatarrb. 8ronditns nnr
ale pols. uuo 9un9su-a anibslten fnoen wer-
osn. VI bcfft bds ale 9eioeuot iein peimitteI
probiren merotu, oa es iebr uertbUOll it Die.
itHi9sn pelde bic 3ubuslmug uerlanssH iueIds
lbnen nibts toften miro LuO elm Se9tu fur ne
iein mag poIlen sefduiSit Gbrw. GbWarb
V. MILLION, BrOpfIpn, Y. D., aOoreiireH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
Suumcre. .

-Sreb. Sarper erbielt am Samital
in Der Sobnion Slime tpdbrenb Der Nrbsi
einen berrentten 5ubfn6deI.
- sSie neue StraBenbabn ,piI&er
ELEPHANT unb bier fol- bieien Bonner.
tag oem 8eriebr iiberseben merbsn.
Ser 2aSen bes 8. 6. 9rinf an
0iIliam Strabe ipurbe out Samitas
Radt UNI cine Auantitdt Gisarren unb
1abaf beraubt.
SIN Der bieisen ct. Marp's 8ir6s
tpurbe am Sonntas fir bic Bittston
NotbIeibenben elne @oIlefte erboben, bic
sttpa s400 ereab.
Die neuen S4Iau&tpaeen Der u.
.. Spencer unb s. y. Smith Seuertpsbr
Companion iinb am Dtontas Olorsen
bon gisiu Yorf einsetrOffen unb iino isbr
bdbIb.
= @soras, elm SObn bss 9bomas
Stetparb bon OF Srinfsr Strabe, fieI
am Donneritas bon einem Baum unb er.
lit einen boppeIten 8ru6 beS redtsn
Irmes.
= Sine Gompanis bat bns WuIsn
Gieentbum an Der Sport Sia Strabe
aneeiauft unb ipirb in 8iirae bort cine
Selbenfabrit erridten, ipesisa sur Sers
iteaune bon 9anoern.
- Mit elmer MitsIiebidaft bon 46
bat iid am Sreitas Nbenb bier eine
neue Seuertpebr @ompanie orsaniiirt,
ipeI6e ausi6liebIib aus SrIdn6ern be,
itsbt. DiefeIbs beibt Antbrueits 5susr
So. SO. 6.
- -8atrif 2abin bon gine Strabe,
Der am Samifas i'm SO. 5 S6a6t nit
mehreren anoereu Arbeitern bei6dfti9t
mar, Elm sroBes SsIsifld su beben, perIoi
babel stpei Singer ieiner redten Sanb,
nbem elmer Der Anberen ben Salt am
5ellen berIOr.
Das @sbsimnib, ipeIdss bas Nie.
,erbrennen bes SauieS bon Srau Pbosbe
luid an grsscott Bari in Der ga8t |
YES 30. Suni umbdat. bat bic National
8eb6rbe Der >. Underwriters" peranIabt,
1850 8eIObnuns fir @rereifuns unb
BerurtbeiIuns oes &nIsssrs su offerirsn.
Die fsinitsn 0rudarbsitsn Der Stabt,
aiefert bic Office bes ,,@O4snbIatt".