davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

THE enforcement of the act provid-
ing for the collection of the amounts
due the Commonwealth for purchase
money, interest and fees on unpatented
land has developed factional political
fight in Chester and Lancaster counties.
where there are many farms coming
under the provisions of this act The
people there are bitterly opposed to il
and consider it an outrage All the
members of the Legislature from those
counties who voted for the measure
and they are all Quay men are sure
to be defeated if they try for renomina
ton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

F. A. b. WIDNER, the street railway
king has made a formal presentation
OF his magnificent residence, the finest III
Philadelphia, to the city as free libra
ry. Also his great art collection, on
condition that fireproof gallery be
built to keep it in. The residence is
valued at $500. 900. and is said Mr.
WIdner will expend s400, 900 in fitting
it up for its new use,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
BETTER IN EVERY WAY

Was Always Troubled With Nervous
ness Now Cured.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa / have been
troubled with l-ervousness and kidney
difficulty. Have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and am now feeling better i'll every
way. an stronger and have good ap-
petite, and / sleep well at night. l have
so much confidence in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla that I am glad 10 recommend it,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

Look out for lots of Cuba in the
coming congress.
SIGNS of prosperity: Factories run
ming full time everywhefe; Europe buy
ing all our grain as fast as it Can be
shipped; ten per cent increase in wage,
at Jones and Laughlin's big steel plant
IN Pittsburg; American manufacturer
getting large foreign contracts which
formerly went to European factories
accounts of new industries being started
eNprV dnN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
Gard of Thanks.

We take this method of returning
our sincere thanks to our friends and
nCishLors. who wcr, SO kind 30 us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
father
GEo. E. and ELLEN J. HAY,
Brownsville.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

A GREAT storm and blizzard ragged
over great Baitain and1 the surroudlng
seas Sunday night and Monday, Scores
of vessels, large and small were lost and
hundreds of men drowned. The tide
rose very high in the mouth of Thames
river and flooded large districts of val
liable property below London
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

AT Long Island City, Tuesday Mar
tin Thorn of New York was convicted
of murder in the first degree. for killing
VIM. Guldensuppe who preceded him
in the affections of Mrs. Mack.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
HARRISBURG.

Secretary of Internal Affairs
Latta has directed Deputy Secretary
Brown not to enforce the land lien law,
passed by the last legislature, provid
ing for the collection Of unpaid pur-
chase money on land bought from the
State.
The secretary says the attempt to col
lect has developed so many instances of
real hardship that he thinks the next
legislature will afford relief The
state can lose nothing by the delay as
the next legislature will doubtless re
peal the act.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
Hood's Pills cure Liver MS; easy
itOON - A-s1 take easy to operate. 2
SheriH's S Sales.

BY virtue OF sundry writs of Ven. En-. III.
Fa. Lev, Fa. Sc. issued out Of the Court of
Common Pleas OF Butler county, Pa, and to
me directed. there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House. in the borough of
1aFs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

FAMINE is staring the Klondlke
miners in the face and a stampade has
started from the gold fields which IS as
great as that to them last summer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

lows. to-wit. ON the north by land, ~
Joseph u Hrvdlu. on the east ~ public
road. au the south hy lands of Eckart kalh
and uu the west by the same, containing as
acres. more or less, having thereon erected 4
log house.
AL~O-Of Iu aud to all that certain piece
Uf land. more or less. situated iu Butter twp,
Butler county. Pa. bounded - follows. to-
via. pu the north by lands ~ samuel
~rhauncr. on the east by JUscphruie ~chaT-
ncr 90 al. On the south los lands Of -- Adj
dlcuau at al. and on IN. west hv lands Of 7
W Phillips. containing thirty acres, more or
less For reference see Deed Rock IA. page
~. seized and taken IN execution the
property OF Joseph Lcibler at the suit of Il
NIblsrk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
Slippery Rock.

Prof. b. B. Pollock of Scott twp. Al
legheny CO., schools was Slippery
Rock visitor last week.
Will Hindmll was the guest Of his
s's.er Mrs. DE- Hockenberry on Thank
sgiving.
The correct band discoursed some fine
music Thanksgiving afternoon and eve
ming.
Quarterly meeting services We're held
in the NJ. Il. Church o. Sabbath. Presid
ing elder Schoheld was pre- sent at the
morning services
Miss Grace Blaney Of Harrisville has
been visiting Mrs DR. McAdoo.
Prof G. H. Wolford principal of
Evans City schools, was home for
Thanksgiving.
Robert Ralston, an aged citizen of
this twp. has gone blind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

DURING riot in the Austrian Reich
rath last Friday. several members were
suspended by the Speaker, and taken
ont by the police.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
Saxonburg Sayings.

The barber still continues hunting
ra bbits and other game.
Henry Doerr, proprietor of the Hotel
Laube has become quite an oil operator.
Keep at it Henry, OIL pays as well as
an unlicensed hotel.
We are to have more competition in
the gas business. 4 new company Is
knocking at our doors, asking for right
OF way through the town. The more
the merrier. Let them come.
Theo Krause has advertised an auc-
ton sale Of clothing. boots, shoes, hats,
caps and dress goods to commence Sat
urlay afternoon, Dec. If. and continue
every Saturday afternoon and evening
until goods are disposed Of.
Mrs. Wilhelm Yeanig died last Mon
dap night, after two weeks illness.
Mrs Neanig was a years of age and
had lived in Saxcnburg for many years.
The English Choir viii give AN oyster
supper and necktie social in the Opera
House next Friday evening, Dec 3. The
proceeds will go towards altering the
the choir gallery. Everyone cordially
invited.
Elmer HeimbOld left Saxonburg last
Monday and in the future will made
his home in Pi.tsburg.
The Thanksgiving dance was sue
cess quite crowd was present ANA
Jla music was better than ordinarily.
John r. Heluiboid was in Rittsburg.
Monday
N : Wicker.hara OF pIttsburg was
the guest of J. W. Mckee, Sunday.
hiss Retta BurtEer received very
large handsome book from her teacher,
as 2 reward for good conduct and per
feet lessons.
Prof. Thelo Krausc completed very
fno job of paper hanging IN tue Ger
man church " hat he does not know
about paper hanging is not worth know
ing.
English services in the German
church next Sunday evening. Every
one cordially invited.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
PR0FESSi0 NAL CARDS.
| Nd ON,
DENTIST.

DR. S. y. JOHNSTON.
~ DENTIST.
Gold Filings Painless Extraction of
Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates
n specially, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air
or Local niesthetics used.
Office over Miilers grocery, east of Low
house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

nR. w. Z. McTLROY,
IL DENTIaT.
Formerly known as the Peerless
Painless Extractor of Teeth" Located
permanently at III East Jefferson St,
Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do
dental operations of all kinds by the
latest devices and up-to-daie methods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

| BLACK,
L., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEoE.
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
John ". Coulter,
Attorney-at-law.

Special attention given 20 collections
and business matters.
Refernce: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
FARM IN BUTLER FOR SALE.

Located north of west end Of West
Pearl St, containing II acres; nice
driveway 10 it. All kinds of fruit, best
of water from never failing spring, new
house ! rooms on first floor, good stone
wall and cellar under whole house.
For particulars inquire OH premises, or
of A. r. SCOTT,
S Diamond 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
THE POOR HOUSE QUESTION,

We are requested to publish the las
under which a county Poor House vii
be bnilt. if majority of the ballot:
cast at the election ordered for next
February says 50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02
f. u. No. - Dee. Term. 1~01. GOuchcr <
Mcbride. atty'-.
f. u. No 90, Dec. Term, 1sg7. McJunltin Il
EaIbTyutu. atty's,

All the right. title. inscrcst and claim of
Jo.,,uh Iciblcr. Of. In and To all that certain
piece or parcel OF land. more or less, situat-
ed la Butler twp, Butler county, Pa. bound
cd us follows to-wit: ON the north hy
land, of George - Bean, oL the east 10y lands
OF Phrip snyder Cn the south lay lands %
Ccur gc Iciblcr-ct al, aud On the west by
lands of Philip snyder, containing 20 acres
aud 10 pcrchcs. log house. wcathcrboard-
ed. and barn and outbuildings thereon.
ALSO-Of, In and to all that certain lot or
parcel Of land more or less, situatcdl But
Ter twp. Butter county, Pa, bounded as fol.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-02

All the right, title, interest and claim of
VIII Shoup and Peter Texter
Of. in and to all that certain
piece or parcel OF land, situated in Jackson
twp, Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows,
to-wit: On the north by lands of Ulric!l
Winter east by lands OF David Shontz, on
the south by lands OF -- Wolfe, and ON
the west by lands Of Ulricb Winter and Mar
tin /inkan, containing 60 acres, more or less,
and having thereon erected a frame dwell
ling house, frame barn and other Outbuild-
ilgs. seized ana taken in execution rs the
property or VIII ShOup aud Peter
'reXtcr at the suit Of Mrs. r pamhaugh,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11

ultimate creation of state or states OF
the Union which shall embrace the lands
within said Indian Territory.
The commission met much opposition
from the beginning. The Indians We're
very slow to act ana those in con rol
manifested a decided inclination 20 meet
with disfavor the proposition submitted to
them. a little more imam three years
after organization, the commission CT
fected an agreement with the Ch'Ctaw
nation alone. The CNickaSaNS, however
refused to agree to its terms and as ,ucy
have common interest with the CaoC-
taWs In The lands of the said nations, the
agreement with the latter nation could
not have been with the consent OF the
former. April 23, 1891 the commission et-
feCted an agreement with hoth tribes
the ChoCtaws and ChickaSaWs. rms
agreement it is understood, has been
ratified by the constituted authorities Of
the respective tribes or nations, parles
thereto. and ouly requires ratihcauun by
congress to make ii binding.
on the 27th of September. 1897. an agree
mcnt was effected with the Creek ma ion.
but IL is understood that the national
council refused 70 adopt the same, Ne
gotiations are yet TO be mad win the
CherOkeeS. the most populouS OF the ave
civilized tribes, and with the Semluoles,
the smallest Ia point OF numbers ana ter
ritory.
The provision In the Indian appropria-
ton act. approved June 10, 1896. makes II
the duty OF the commission 10 investigate
and determine the rights OF applicants
for citizenship in the five civilized tribes.
The commission is at present engaged IN
this work among the tribes and has made
appointments for taking the census OF
these people up to and including the sun
of the present month.
Should the agreement between the
Choctaws and Chickasaws be raIhed 10y
congress, and should the other tribes ran
to make an agreement with the commlS-
sion. then K will be necessary that some
legislation shall he had by congress
which, while Just and honorable to the
Indians shall be equitable TO the white
people who have settled upon these lands
hy invitation of the tribal nations. Hon.
Henry L. Dawes. chairman of the com
mission in a letter to the secretary of the
interior, under date of October II, lS9n
says: ,
"Indiyidual ownership is in our che
commissioners opinion absolutely essential
to any permanent improvement in condl,
lions. and the lack of 1t is the root OF
nearly all the evils which have SO ErieV-
iouslv afflicted these people. Allotment
by agreement is the only possible meth
cd unless the United states courts are
clothed with the authority to apportlor
the lands among the citizen Indians fol
whose use 1t was originally granted
| concur with the secretary of the IN
terror that there can be no cure Tor the
evils engendered by the preVerston OF
these great trusts, excepting by their re-
sumption by the government which Great
ed them,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Recognizes the Importance of the
Proposed NicnrnEunn Canal.

AS to the representation of this govern
ment 10 Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa
RIGA, ] have concluded that Mr.. William
H. Merry, confirmed as minister of the
United States to the states of Nicaragua,
Salvador and Costa Rlca, snail proceed
to San JOSE Costa Rtca. and there I'm
porariy establish he headquarters of the
United States 10 those three states.
| took this action for what l regarded
as the paramount interests of this coun-
try. 1t was developed upon an inVestga-
non by the secretary of state that the
ing to receive Mr. Merry in his diplomatic
equality, was unable to do so on account
of the compact concluded June 70, 1872
whereby that republic aud those or sal
yador and Honduras forming what Is
known as the greater republic ol Cen
trail America, had surrendered 10 the rep
resentatye diet there their right TO ne re-
ceive and send diplomatic agents. The
Diet was not willing to accept him because
he was not accredited to that BODY,
could not accredit him to that boiy pc
did not permit. Mr. Baker, tbs present
minister al Managua, has been directed
to present his letters OF recall HI ,se bocn
accredited 10 the governments of Guate-
mala and Honduras, the same as ms pre-
decessor. Guatemala Is nor ineInper oi
h1t Honduras IS. Should this latter gov
eminent decline TO receive MN, ne mas
heen instructed TO report TINS rae; 10 MS
government and await its further ins'fuc-
4 subject of large. importance 10 our
conntry ard increasing appreciation on
the part Of the Peo9ie is the Irsa eom hatwdon
o. u Atlantic and Pacific, known as the
commerce is universally admitted The
r0nmission appointed under cate of july
81 iaef 10 continue the surveys ana eX-
a4r,iIanations authorized by the act APPROX
ed e' March 2 1850 in regard to the pr9PeP
70" IL nicaragua canal. with view Of
81 1at th9 complete plans Of the entire work
Of S q. Of s4fh 2ana in The %
eMplTI' ebau take occasion to transmit to
tnTe the report of this commission
making. at the same time such t1rt ne,
suggestions as may theh seer" auEI'"o'e'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED
p,metuIlic commissioners hope Ih"'
results May Come FRO"
Their Negotiations.

+bo provisions of the act of con-
OI,u' annroved March 3. 1897, for the pro
st;on Of an international aSIeehlent ~,
snecting bmetallism, aPpolhtEeJq, ~ "a ~ ~
l4th o%y Of Colorado, Hon. Adlai Il. stew
WolGo of illinois and Hon CharIGS .
1a9|na Of Massachusetts, as sPeCi" nv,
ys n represent the United Sad.tS' &C.,
Soy been diligent in their elLoi ra tiou nj
nave 80 concurrence and co-opeIa Il1Ii -
cure tue Countries in an lnteThatlona
Euri1praant of the question, but up ~ I'VE ths
scltleinc,'e moi been able to secure 1ne
UNI rIeeonent contemplated by theii
sion ,,,,o action of our great sister
The az Trance, in joining TINS county
repuuu, ttemDt to bring ABOUT an &c. 90 al
III between the principal an,ad and
NEWS of Europe, WHEREBY ~ silver
ndt live value between SUI ,drarca that
reiailto sacured furnishes assn an -
we are tba world in realizing tne e.,
tions OF thnoracter of the problem anu ~ ~
nau9 9nsira Of reaching some WISE anu
LII solution OF IL. hoe published a
tlcal 9Dritish government mas H. Nv the
The BrlsiS he steps taken jointly py t the
resume VI ohas sador IN London anu ,,ith
French onvovs of the United os@o active-
speclai o,,r ambassador in LonuiO Of This
whom o0erate ted, in the present This
~ ,Cioct TO her majesty So
supJIteo laid before congress- made their
will pc laitE enyoys have not II 4do.e he
our SPECIE as further negotia,tLiOrrro9I, ,arn-
hnaI tbe representatives " ntter coun-
tween ond the governments Contemplation.
mes are pending. a doub 1 which have
They beheNS certain quarters resi- ilitY
been ralSe,ui, t.t NJ maintaining lh9 ana
the possloiiiitt;y, between the 'nea.oIvad by
OF Inea Questions, may ye'
if'fs s. S;, s,fasS' A.
state that as,otn ne spdth their ability and Il"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
CONDITION OF THE NEW NAVY
There Is Pressing Need of Another
Large Dock on Pacific Coast.

The present immediate effective force
of the navy consists of four battleships of
the first class; two second and As other
vessels. ranging from armored cruisers to
torpedo boats. There are under cOnstruc-
ton five battleshipS of the first class, 16
torDedo boats and one submarine boat.
No No p6Tovisi0n has vet been made for the
armor of three of the five battleships, as
it has been impossible to obtain it at the
price fixed by congress. 1t IS or great I'M
or, as until then, ships are OF no fighting
value.
view Of it's increase by ships now under
construction while not as large as that
of a few other powers, is a formidable
force, its vessels are the very best of each
type and with the increase that should
he made to Ii from time to time, in the
future, and careful attention to keeping
it in high state of efficiency and repair.
it is well adapted to the necessities OF
The great increase of the navy, which
has taken place in recent years, was JuStl-
fed by the requirements of naval defense
and has received public appreciation The
time has now arrived, however, when TINS
increase, to which the country Is commit
ted, should for = time take the form OF
increased facilities commensurate with
the increase of our naval vessels.
IT is an unfortunate fact that there Is
only one dock on the Pacific coast cap
able of docking our largest SHIPS ana chIy
one on the Atlantic coast, and the lat
ter has for the last six or seven months
been under repair and therefore incapable
of use Immediate steps should be taken
To provide three or four docks of this
capacity on the Atlantic coast, at least
one on TIE Pacific coast and floating
dock on the gulf. This is the recon-
mendation of a very competent poard APP
pointed TO investigate the subject
There should also be ample provision
made for powder and proJectiles and oth,
er munitions of war and for an increased
number of officers and enlisted men. Some
additions are also necessary to our navy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
GASOLINE BOAT A WRECK.
Mara sruck on the Bar Whii" Try
i,r 10 Enter CouuiIIe River

Empie. Or, Dee. S--Ncws has just
hoon r.o;vad here of the wreck Of the
oasolin, boat Moro, bound from san
cisco +, Alsea. When off the Coquiiie
bar he machinery became disabled anu .r
She attempted to put into the CoqmlIe
river yesterday morning Wh'lG a ,. l",
inc 10 cross in she struck and lost her
,udde, and was left to the mercy OF the
,,,n,,o. Sho drifted on the beach south
Of the south lefty and will be a tolai
wreck probably. All lives were S"tsn,
The wires are down and it IS impo'''o'e
10 ret particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
yards for the repair and care of our larg-

wards for the repair and care of our larg-
er number of vessels.
As there are now on the stocks five hat
tleships Of the largest class which can
NOT be completed for year or two con
rStarv of the navy for an appropriation
authorizing the construction OF one bat
tlesbin for the Pacific coast where nj
present there is only one in commission
while on the Atlantic there arc three IN
commission and four under construction
and also three torpedo boats authorized
in connection with our general system oi
coast defense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
MONEY ASkED FOR.
Secretary Gaze Presents HIS ESti-
mates for Appropriations.

Washington Dec, Secretary Gage
has transmittd to congress his estimates
of appropriations required for the fiscal
year ending tune 30, 1899, as furnished
bv the seyell executive departments.
The total mount called for in the es-
innate is SG2 ,G47 $50, which is about
$32 0OO,O excess of the appropriations
for 1898. Icluding deficiencies and mis-
cellaneous, bout Sal 100000 more than
was estimaed for 1898.
Under tie head of public works, the
treasury apartment, among other items
asks $4,000 for the erection Of a court
house pertentiary, etc, at Sitka, Alas
ka. and $4,000 for continuation upon the
public buildings at Portland, Ore ana
$25 900 fir a lighthouse on semIInahoo
BAY. Puet sound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11
THE SUICIDE OF A MURDERER
Killed His wife and n Roy Ina ""''"
Carolina.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.--JoIt W. sims
a wife murderer, for whom = Notth Gar
DINA authorities have be- searching an
over the United States y Two years ana
- h,1f committed sni lie last night in a
saloon by SHOOTING lmself through the
hoad Win revolt. lie had gone into
tbc saloon a sho. time before, had pu-
chased glass peer WIN ms M last nickel
ondo5 Lis ay Renee before the bystanders
o",'11 ;nto,.Ie. His suicide had been
eo"'" )''nncd. This was evident fro.
,' '' 'lu'' cement in his docket, addrcs'd
q '1 ,h iitor Of morning paper, n 1t
~ ~ led that after shooting @d at
m re 5eIl, n. C., in June, 1895, ne had
2 home and killed his wife although
5had no reason for so doing. lie desired
o be hanged, he said, but instead was
cnt to the insane asylum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11

Washington, Dee. r. ., v, co@ tar E TJo'
will be the next district at'oin1y l c"nator
IVA has arriyed here, and with Senator
SHonn had audience with Attorney Gen zen.
eral NcKenna, who assurGu w. on;ckIv
that his appointment "ou'o nc
made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-11

ness to deal with the subject. and II is 10
be earnestly hoped that their labors may
result in an International agreement
which will bring about recognition of both
gold and silver as money. upon such terms
and with such safeguards as VII secure
the use of both metals upon basis which
shall work no injuries to any class of our
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-09
Gtptlbieuhrefprm m.

Der Yrdlioent wiomst ben lesten
9be,l leiner Yutidaft benz GiolloienIt.
Die prattii9e @%,nfibruns iei itOn
LANCE Ssit S~esenianc lebbafter Grorte'
rungen senelen. Wdbreno Der lebten
Donate iei Der 9ierit nod aui cine fe'
itere 8aiis seitelt worben. @sil oas
&sdt Der 8euorSusuns aller peroienten
Splbaten I'M Nuse bebalten 1T. limb
@ntlaiiunsen aus rein politiiden @riins
ben ui6t 9eoulcet worben. Die Friiuns
gen puroen itrenaer 9ebanobabt nno ben
@ntlaHeneu lit Elm tE&ses @ebpr Dor
Der tompetenten YebDroe beipilllat nor
ben. gs mub aba nod piel selheben,
ebe bas SpItem pullfOmmen lit, hno Der
Yr1iioent mill ale Sale, in oene1 let
ner 9nlidt nah ben be"treiIenoen Bsam'
ten llurett seideben lit, elmer serausu
9rliuna unteripsrien. 0aS @e'eb babe
ben BeifaI bes Yoltes uno er weros
auf oeiien 9urdilirung ieben.
@pIbene Wprte.
Gum SdluB ermabnt Der Era'loen'
ben GonsrsB, nibt Die 8%ewiuisnns DO
berer Summsu iiir Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Serpaltuns 81 i6rbern. Gs mar
better, in pislsn 6allen cine Grlparnlt
eintretsn gu lalisn, uno es lei Die crit
9Hiht Der Goltseertreter, oarauI 81 le
ben, oaB Die Sepllliaungen lid I'M Gin
flana nit ben Ginnabmen Der &e8ierunl
befinceu uno 70 Elm 8efiSit permiecel
miir0e