davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-06
China Department.

L Decorated Carlsbad China Tea Set,
rew pieces Llissing. Reduced Iroul $50
to S4.UU.
L Decorated French China Ice Cream
Set, one plate clipped Reduced from
So 90 10 81. 90
large Plain White Platters Reduced
from DC TO soc each.
dozen Decorated Carlsbad China Soup
Plates Reduced from Sl-75 to 81 20
dozen
dozen Plain White Coffee Cups and
Saucers. Reduced from $l-25 to GOO
dozen.
Decorated Carlsbad China Water
PITCHERS Reduced from 81. 90 To soc each
) dozen Plain White Saucers- Reduced
from SUe TO I0c dozen.
tIItl TIOOr-
The times., 1897-08-06
Suit Depal tment.

Linen Crash Eton Suits Sizes 36 and
Is. Reduced from S4-75 TO $3.50 each
/ Tan Duck suit, Gouble-Oreasted JaCkeE
1913 20 S4.75
o Linen Lrasn and Cotton Covert Cloth
Bicycle Skirts. Reduced from zoo TO
81 -4S each.
5 Cotton Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits.
sizes ~, 50, and 50. Reduced from $500
20 $3.50 each.
10 children r'ine Figured Lawn Wash
Dresses. sizes TO IA years Reduced
from 500 and S2-25 TO l-5O each
10 Children's Fine Lawn, FerCatle, and
Tan Linen Waists. Sizes 4 to Ii years
Reduced from 81 20 and S1-oO 20 Soc.
each.
: Checked Wool suits. fly-front jacket
and plain skirt. Sizes 81 and 3S. Re-
duced from 81 100 TO 81 90 each
20 plain Pink, Blue, and Red Cbambray
Shirt Waists Sizes 81 to 42. Reduced
from 81 20 and S1-5o to 0Oc. each
Third floor.
The times., 1897-08-06
Shoe Department.

pairs Laird, Schober & Co.'S Tan
Mannheim Oxrords, latest style toe, mill
tary beet Sizes 3 To :, A, B, ana ID
iastS. Reduced from LOO 10 $500
pair.
pairs Women's Dark Tan Lace Shoes,
PiccxlGlIIy toe. Sizes ana C-3 IL, o.
5 IL and ID. Reduced from $500 20
S2.25 pair.
IL pairs Wonlen's French Calf Button
Shoes. sizes s. and D Az IL, 3, 3,
and 6I-2 B-3, 3, . IL and IL O.
Reduced from so. 90 70 - 90 pair.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-08-06
TWO MEDALS OF HONOR.
In the Name of Congress the Presi-
dent Awards Them.

The President has awarded in the name
of Congress medals Of honor as follows:
James w. Archer, Washington. ID. e. AT
Corinth. Miss, October 4, 1862, this off
Ger, then first lieutenant, Fifty-nintb In
diana Volunteers. and aide camp to a
general officer. voluntarily took command
OF his regime ent, with the consent of one or
more Of his seniors who were present. al
lied the con- mand led itin the assault and
was mentioned by name in official reports
by his brigade and division commanders :"
Lieut.. Col. j H. Patterson, ,Twenty-second
Infantry, Fort Crook, Neb. "Atthe Wilder
ness, Va. May 5, 1864, this officer, then
a first lieutenant, Eleventh Infantry. un-
der the heavy fire of the advancing enc
my, picked up and carried several hun
dred yards to a place of safety wounded
officer Of his regiment, who was helpless
and would otherwise have been burned in
the forest
The times., 1897-08-06

One OF tie pleasures of President McKin-
ley's life during his summer vacation has
net yet been touched upon in the reports
It has been intimated TO the general pub
lie that Mr.. MeKinley's fayorite piece of
music is Louisiana Leu" Mr. Mckinley
win hear this tune played during the sum-
mer. He win hear iJ sung. He will hear
IL whistled. He VIII hear 1t brayed by
brass bands and walled by violins. He
win see dances invented to go with It.
He win be lucky If hs Is not obliged to
eat his dinner and smoke his cigar to the
time OF Louisiana Lou" And, however
pretty and fetching the melody may have
seemed to the President the first time he
The times., 1897-08-06
Buxton,s Fair champion .

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 5.-Agnes Muir
raw. of Greenfield Hill. has taken an in
terest I'm Fred. Buxton, of Easton. who
is confined in the county jail in this
city. in default OF 81 200 bond charged
with threatening to kill Moses Ogden and
his daughter, Ida. or Easton, and resist
ing and obstructing the entire constabu-
larry OF that town and half q dozen
deputy sneriffs OF Fairfield county. It Is
probable that Miss Murray will furnish
bonds for Ruxton's release. Miss Murray
has a penchant for litigation, and must
be involved in some sort OF lawsuit srnsi
OF the time She has befriended Buxton
in the past. In some way. Moses Ogden
and his daughter have gained her Ill
will.
The times., 1897-08-06
Upholstery Department.

100 irish Point Curtain Ends. white
and ecru. Reduced from 81 90 TO zoe each
1 pair Tapestry FOTJiereS, fringe Top
pairs Denim PoTtieTes, heavily EN-
bFoidered. Reduced fIom $500 to $500
pair.
/ pair Satin Derby PortieTes, nile green.
Reduced from $500 to Sl2. 80.
pairs Blue Silk POTuereS. Reduced
from S12. 90 to $500 pair.
Fourth floor.
The times., 1897-08-06
Submarine Boat to Be Launched

The submarine torpedo boat which the
Columbian Iron Works at Baltimore has
constructed for the Navy Department Will
be launched Saturday at g O'Clock. The
boat is built after model by John G
Holland, who recently built a larger one
at Elizabeth, n. J., which is said to be q
success, being able to dive and remain
under water at the will of the rutlder, and
to give equal satisfaction when riding the
waves on the surface. A large number OF
naval officers, constructors and other Gov.
ern,nent representatives Will witness tho
launching.
The times., 1897-08-06
DOCKED AT HALIFAX.
The Steamship Indiana Goes to a
Foreign Port for Repairs.

Foreign Port for Repairs.
Owing to the shameful fact that the Uni
ted States has not at present in repair u
dock suitable fur the docking of the battle
ship Indiana. that vessel sailed Wednesday
from Newport, K. l., for Halifax, to be
docked there. The British government has
given this Government permission to use
its dock, and the Indiana will be hauled out
there to have her hull scraped and painted.
The vessel needs this attention very
much, she having been in the water
nearly eighteen months without being
docked The time usually allowed a
vessel before painting and scrapng is six
months,
The Government has but one place where
vessels as large as the Indiana may be
safely docked, and that is at the Brooklyn
navy yard, but owing to the disastrous
leak that wrecked this dock two months
ago it cannot he used. The Indiana win
occupy tie British government dock four
or five days.
The times., 1897-08-06
Boys Department..

II Fancy Straw Sailors. for little
boys and girls Retiuced from soc, sc.
and 81 100 10 sc. each
II very fine Straw sailors RedHced
from T5c- al GO and 81 20 TO 25c. each
10 Outing CiOtn SlTt Waists Sizes 4
and o. bedgced from z9c- TO 1oc. each.
4 for 5Uc.
8 very fine Galatea Suits, with red or
blue collars and cuffs Sizes 4, 3, ., = and
1U- Reduced from Sz-1o and $500 10
SI-4S each
Inird fIonr.
The times., 1897-08-06
Mems Department.
Fourth floor

20 Mems One-piece Cotton Bathing Suits,
eacn.
10 Boys and Youths One-pieee Flannel
Bathing uits, dark blue, with white BRAID
trimmings. Reduced from Sl-oO 20 SOC.
each.
- Mems Negigee and stiff bosom Shirts.
sizes 4 60 l . Z. Reduced from 81 % 10
5Uc. each
FIRST IlOor.
The times., 1897-08-06
Fatal Accldent to Trooners.

Paris, Aug. "a dispatch from Chalons,
where thu French military camp is situated.
says that during the cavalry maneuvers
yesterday two squadrons of the Sixteenth
Dragons came into collision, with the
result that several troopers were thrown
from their saddles: one man killed and sew
eral We're dangerously hurt. This is the
second accident of this kind within a short
time
The times., 1897-08-06

sc cents in New York, and silver dropped
TO SO 5-8 cents. low water mark AS
previously explained in The Times, the
crop shortage in silver countries has de-
stroyed the market for silver with which
to make exchanges with those regions,
and coincidently has enha need the current
value OF American wheat
The times., 1897-08-06
ORDERED FOR COAST DUTY.
GunhOat Helena to Patrol Southern
Waters in Search of FiIihusters,

The Information furnished the Govern
ment recently to the effectthat the schooner
John D. Long and a tug-boat were being
fitted out at Wilmington, y. c., for an eX-
pedition to Cuba for the purpose of sup
plying the patriots with munitions OF war,
has resulted in the gunboat Helena being
ordered on duty along the coast.
The gunboat viii do police work for the
benefit of the Spanish government from
Wilmington to Key West, and every ef-
fort viii be made to prevent a successful
landing OF the expedition.
The times., 1897-08-06

government, why. Japan would better
think twice about IL. There are limits
even 10 the patience of that mild and
tcrnity refers 10 as Brother Jonathan"
The times., 1897-08-06
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE.

Robert j. Tracewell Sworn In as
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Robert j. Tracewel, OF Indiana, arrived
in this city yesterday and went around
to the Treasury building, where h Z tcos
the oath OF office as comptroller Of the
Treasury. He immediately entered upol
his duties.
Thomas FitchIe. of New York, was sw orr
in office yesterday as commissioner of i'm
migration at New York. The oath of office
was administered at the Treasury build
ing.
The times., 1897-08-06
The Kaisers Yacht WINS

Cowes. Aug. 5.-The race for the Town
Cap was sailed today. The race was open
to all yachts Of not less than thirty tons,
and was won by the Isolde on time allow
anee. The Meteor. owned by Emperor
william of Germany, finished first. fol-
lowed by the Amora and the Britannia
The times., 1897-08-06
Tobacco Firm Assigns

New York, Aug. Davidson Bros,
jobbers Ia leaf tobacco at 149 Water
street, today assigned for the benefit of
creditors The firm has been in business
twenty seven years. The amount involved
is reported to be about 81 20 900
The times., 1897-08-06
THE KING WILL CASE.
A Decision Which Involves Millions
of Dollars.

New York. Aug. 5.-Surrogate Arnold
Landed down a decision In the contest
over the will of William II King, setting
aside the petition of Engenia A. w. Ross,
who claimed to be a niece Of Mr.. King, and
who asked for letters of administration.
Auxiliary letters were issued to George
Gordon King, nephew. and Sarah Brick
head a niec6
William King died some time ago In the
Butler Hospital, Providence, r. L. About
forty years ago he went to China, and
there amassed a fortune variously estimated
at from $50, ,00O, 900 to $40, 900 600
The times., 1897-08-06
This Is
Remnant Day,

And there's an interesting col
lection of handy odds and ends,
broken sizes and assortments,
short lengths, one-of- a-kind ar
ticles, ETC., comprising season
able and desirable requisites in
wearing apparel. housekeeping
helps and various other things
for summer use.
ALI such things have been
marked at very specially low
prices for quick distribution.
The times., 1897-08-06

lightning Strikes Church Steeple.
Rahway,S. J., Aug. 5.-Lightning struck
the steeple of the First Methodist Church
in this city at midnight The steepIe began
TO burn, but the rain came in great shower
and extinguished it,
The times., 1897-08-06

II still remains uncertain whether 1t was
the weight OF Mr.. McKinley's friends or
of Mr CleveIand's deliberations that made
the White House floor sag.
The times., 1897-08-06

If Senator Tilrnan is correctly reported
his nodesty only is equaled by his frank.
ness and eloGuence. In speech at Abbe-
vile, s. C.. on Wednesday, he is quoted
ist, if there is any stealing going on he
wants his State to be an accessory and
a beneficiary. Also. he said, in his usual
as popular in the Senate as at home, and
that when hc rose to address the chair the
cloakrooms emptied and the chamber and
galleries filled. 1t is case OF combined
naivety and nerve.
The times., 1897-08-06

Let it not bp forgotten that the K1on-
dixie n.elodrama offers ambitious actors
chance to introduce real plck-axes, real
dogs, and real gold on the stage.
The times., 1897-08-06

heard 1t. ne will get so tired of it before
tie end Of the summer thai he will wish
to wiring the neck of the serson who be-
trayed to the hotel inhabitants that he
liked that tune. This does not of course
mean that he would really wiring that
persons neck If he could, for President
Mckinley Is u kind-hearted man; it simply
be done without pain. That's as much as
the expression usually means.
The times., 1897-08-06

The month Of September will be nigh past
when the cash in the Treasury now being
counted is ready to he turned over finally
to the new Treasurer Of the United States.
This oounting OF Uncle Sani's strong bnxes
requires time and takes place every four
years when there is change Of treasurers.
The money nay ave been under lock
and key all that time and not a dollar
at II may bave been touched; paper REPRE-
sentatives Of the metal on hand may have
been In circulation. but when the office
changes hands It is necessary to know
that the amount has been accounted for
to the last red penny. To find out this
fact requires the services of half dozen
skilled clerks and twice as many laborers.
All this vast pile OF coin. representing tons
| and tons Of weight, is counted, dollar
| for dollar, or weighed. and If the job
is finished within three months 1t is pretty
| quick work
The times., 1897-08-06
Bargain in Fancy PiQue.

500 yards Pique, with colored figures;
suitable for skirts, suits, children's kits,
vests, etc.
Sc. yd. reduced from 12Hc.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-08-06
WOODWARD
manaLOTHROP and
10th. 18th and f Sts. N. w.

ss- Our business hours until September are
7:45 "a IN. to p. M; Saturdays, 7.45
to l.
The times., 1897-08-06

Sugar and all its kinsnen are booming &
since thc passage of the Dinsley bill. The
Glucose Trust, according to the dispatches
from New York yesterday, has advanced
It's product 8 cents on the cost of each
! 90 pounds, and the stockholders OF that
trust are now figuring on the possible
profits for the ensuing year. They find
that If the present price of SLIGO for
glucose he maintained a clean return of
$4,000, 900 n year would result from the
average total annual output The new
law is a good thing for certain classes
and if properly worked there is fortune
in 1t for thc 2 who receive the tribute the
American people are forced 10 pay to the
combinations protected by the Dingley
Inonstros.ty.
The times., 1897-08-06

Now that Col Grant has resigned as n
member OF the New York police board, 1T
is said that he may again be offered tho
post OF minister to China. Senator Platt
of New York was not very favorable to
the selection OF Col Grant for the place
in China because he preferred that he re-
main On the police board, but now that
he is out Of that on his own resignation,
it is understood that Mr.. Platt Will urge
the President to again tender the position
TO Mr. Grant. The President is under
stood TO regard the proposition fayorabiy.
for he recognizes that Col Grant would
be acceptable to the Chinese vernment
on account OF his illustrious father, IL
nothing else, Gen Grant being one of the
warm friends of Ii Hung Chang Tho
latter would he pleased 10 have the son
of the man be SO much admired as the
representative OF this Government at Pekin.
The times., 1897-08-06
Bargain in Wi ldOW Shades.

500 Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet.
all desirable cOIors. complete with fixtures
aad ready TO hang.
The times., 1897-08-06

Senator Culom, OF Illinois, who sailed
yesterday for Europe, was accompanied
bv his wife and daughter, Mrs. Ridgely
OF Springfield, III. The Senator needs a
good rest and expects to enjoy it this
summer. He viii spend about two months
in Europe, visiting London, ostend Brus-
sells, Cologne, Dresden. Berlin, Vienna.
Geneva and Paris. He may take run
up to Scotland and stop in Irealnd, if
he has time He expects TO return to New
York about October 8. On the special in
vitation OF Hanna. he will enter the Ohio
campaign almost as soon as he returns, and
make a number OF speeches.
The times., 1897-08-06

One of the most remarkable effusions
iii the Record, printed under the order
granting leave to print" is the alleged
speech Of mir. Henry r. Gibson, Re
publican member from Tennessee. Mr.
Gibson consumes thirty columns of the
Record with what Is supposed al first glance
to be a speech on the tariff A closer in
spection shows that short column and
quarter ia original matter, In which the
usual glittering generalities are INDUCED
in, While the entire remainder OF the
space is composed OF newspaper clip
pings and q speech made by Carl Schurz at
Chicago In 1898. To reproduce this
speech, consi sting of several Thousand
words cost the Government a neat sum for
typesettng, and the only object on earth
was to get IL In shape where il could be
sent through the malls under a frank
without the payment OF postage Mr.
Gibsons speech shows n more careful use OF
the scissors than any effort delivered
during the tariff debate n the House.
The times., 1897-08-06

Two good Democrats are to be sacrificed
to make way fol couple of Republicans
who happen to want an office. The worst
feature of this particular case Is that the
removal OF the tncumbents viii interfere
with the workings Of the district court, the
men marked for the AK being Judges
Springer and Kngore, of the Oklahoma
Federal court. 1t was intimated some
time ago that the President acid that the
terms Of the officials ended with the close
of the last administration, aud that he
was about ready to appoint theirsuccessors
1t is probable that if this is done the power
of the President to remove Federal Judges
will be tested in the courts. Mr.. Kugore
contends that he was appointed fol
period of at least four years. He has
served little more than two, and but
recently moved his family from Texas to
the territory and was settling down to
the work of the court, which is by no
means light. Mr.. Springer holds that the
appointment of judge for the territorial
courts is similar to that of any other
Federal court, and is for life. Both of
these men have labored hard and have
brought the reputation of the. Oklahoma
court UP to high standard If they are
now summary TeiitONeu IHere VIII, very
likely, he an inquiry into the authority OF
the President to assume ouch powers
The recent decision of the Comptroller
of the Treasury relative to deputy United
States marshals illustrates the unusual
powers conferred by law upon that official
He has held, as heretofore announced,
that such deputies must be reappointed
by the new marshals and take new
oath OF office before they can draw any
paw, regardless of the contention of the
Civil Service Commission that these officials
are within the classified service, and serve
for an indefinite period. Until this opinion
has been reversed by the new Comptroller
or until the Supreme Court uphalds the
recent decision OF the district Judge of
| West Virginia, the Treasury officials are
| bound by it absolutely. Even If the new
| marshaIs recognized the claims of office
| deputies that they are In the classified
| service and cannot be removed, the de-
| partment cannot, under the comptroller's
| ruling, pay their salaries.
! 1t is the most sweeping that has been
| made on this question, and is so backed
up by law that the lawyers in the De-
| partment of Justice see no way of get
ting around it and paying salaries Of
| deputies who are continued in office as
| in the classified service, without making
the disbnrsing clerk Of the Department
The times., 1897-08-06
POLITICAL GOSSIP.


Notwithstanding the fact that Congress
adjourned ON the oath OF last month, the
Congressional Record is making its caiy
appearance. gNona OF the matter IL con-
tains is, however, OF the must vari-
ETY., hut consists OF Delated speeches on
the tariff that were published under leave
to print and never delivered by word OF
mouth on the floor of the House. The
Record Which came out yesterday contains
a good speech by Hon. Peter j. Otey
of Virginia, On the subject of the tariff.
Mr.. Otey indulges in a number of origf-
nal ideas and tren touches Off Senator
Hanna without naming him in thefoilowing
fashion anent the general subject of politi-
cal bosssm: I'VE have seen him, as l
believe, buy the office of the Chief EXecu-
tive OF The nation and demand at once
seat in the Senate of the United States
tc pose as the peer OF Webster and
Clay and Calhoun, and yet be without
the first qualification for such a position"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
General Grants Seihe.


Srdu gliIdbetb 81. Siltpn, Die Satin oes
bur9 ben 8ee9er<g q dnbalpro5eB %befannten
Sbeobor Silton, lit am Oienitug in ibrer
@obnung in 8rooflDn 9eitorben. Seit Dem
beriihtigten StanOulpro3eiie geger SD. Marb
8ee9er, in tpel4en Srdu Silton perpidelt
mar, bate bic 2eBtere in grDBter 3uriidge5oz
gen6eit gelebt. Die lebten} Sabre Bate le
nit i6rer beripttttpeten Scooter Sufammenz
9eppbnt. S6eo. Siltpn, Der @atte Der yer
itor6enerr, Is6t in 9aris, no er fi4 felt benz
9ee4erzYro5eB u~ufgebalten bat. 5rau 3ilton
mar GGn9ere 3eit binbur9 %oolftdnbi9 blinb
gepeIen, bor ettpa einem Sabre ieoo9 unters
3og fie. Iih elmer f4pierigen operation, in
sSoGge beren iie ibr 4ltgfnIi4t fpieDer erbielt.
Der dmerifdniI9e @onful @m. %. Wpior
in gaOia, Der fi9. in Gibraltar an goro beg
0ampfers rWerra" eingei4ifft bate, III
Mittpp9 Mtttug auf Dem 9ampfer gez
ftprben. WDfor mar in 2Dn6burg, ga, 9ez
bpren unb bate felt mebreren WOnuten an
Der 4usasbrung %gelitten.
Sin berborrdgenber 4r3t Wiltpaufee's,
Or. @n. 6or, itur6 0tenitug @benO mad
ldngerem 2eiben, i'm 4lter BON So Sa9ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
Qn sldno ..
Ueutfhldno.

OeI~ JIelUSlult6SL OAI 9pVcHluYEt Vul,
tpie er4Gorrefppnbent Der 4fo5itrten Bref1e
| erfG6rt, in einem Dom -. @pril aus 8abenz
9aoen batirten 8riefe benz -&diier ,f.inen
Hiidtritt ange5eigt. 9dS S4ret6en bes
Rei9sfan5lers bate einen le66aften De-
peI9enaustduf9 CUR 5oIge. Srob Der 5tpinz
genoen 9riinbe, pel6e Shirt 9obenlO9e fir
feinen 3iidtritt eeltenb mu4te, eriu9te i'm
Der Safer ouf's Orin9enbte, fiir's @rIte i'm
Nntte gu bleiben, ba ietn 8iidtritt gerabe in
bieIem 3eitpuntte ben &difer in Die grDBte
8erlegen6ett bringen tpiirbe. Der Shirt lei,
n~erIeits mu9te tpieber6olt geltenb. baB, a6'
geie6en bon dnberen ernftli9en uria9en.
feline Sc unb6eit our s3eit auf's NeuBerite
eri4iittert lei. Ser Shirt retite bann pl0bli9
nu9 Paris ab,. po6in ibm feline 9emablin
ooran9e9ungen mar.
Inter ben @riinben, tpel9e ben 6iirften
9obenlobe gum 8iidtrttt bepogefl, fob er be-
Ionbers ben umitanO 6erbOr, baB er. uuBsr
Stdnoe lei, fetn feierli9 eegebenes 8erfpre=
4en uus3ufi6ren, benz Rei9stage unb benz
2unOtq9e apei 8orlagen gu unterbreiten,
Ga3 Der einen biefer 8Drlagen piro bus
preuBif4e @efeb betreffs politif4er Ser
iummlungen auf cine me6r liberale unb an
Oere 8ofis gefte1t; bic onbere 8orlage be-
3iebt ii9 auf cine Reform bes 0erfa6rens BEL
militdriI4en ProaeHen. Die S9ulb an Dem
nmitanbe, buB Der Shirt auBer Stanbe 1T,
iein 8erfpreAen aus3ufiibren, Io1 Die iiber=
triebene reattiondre 6altung bes preuBiI9en
Winiiters bes Snnern, 6rei6errn BON Der
&edes bon Der SPORT fein. Nugenbtidli9 lit
es unm0gli9 gu Ia9en, pie bic 8rifis enbcn
pirb; aber angeTi9ts Der fritti9en Gage GU
ropas tpiirbe Elm 8e91el i'm 9ei9stan3lerz
ANTE gerabe ieBt bon bObt f9limmen So1gen
begleitet iein.
Der preuBif9e Miniiter bes oSnnern fat
Elm reles 9efret e~rldfen, fpona9 .9eut19en,
bic in 4merifu %naturuliirt finb, be; i6rer
Rltdfebr mad Der alten 9eimat6 nur Elm fur
ger @ufent9aIt geitattet 1T. 6riiber tpar es
:bnen geftattet, bauernb bier gu blei6en,
fans ie nt9t na9 Nmeritd ausaepanbert
tpdren, uu1 ii6 Der Mil;tdrpfli9t gu ent3iez
ben. Die liberdIe Preffe ipeiit barauf bin,
baB bieies Detret elmer N~ufbebung Der Ger
trdgsbeitimmungen BON 1868 9lei6fomme,
tpona4 Die bauernbe 3iidfebr ndturaltTirter
9eutI4amerifdner DEFENDERS garantirt mar.
0ie lSberalen 5ii6rsr @ugen 9i9ter, &idert
unO @noere tperben Die 8egierung be5iiglif
bieIer Srage i'm Rei9stag interpeliren UNI
Der 2ebtere ipirb Den @egenitunb griinblid
erDrtern.
Die 5lottenbeb0rben BADEN fpeben biz
Der u9e 6eenbet, tpel9e gema9t porben tpu=
rem, UNI Die 6orbe gu entbeden, bic am
8eiten geeignet ie:, &riegsf9iffe mDgli9I
unbemert6ar gu MAIDEN urb bef9lofien, Dem
ameritunii4en 8eiipiel gu foGgen urD ben
S3iffen einen olibengriinen Nnitri9 gu gez
ben.
Ser &aifer un0 Die faiIerli6e. 6amil;
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