davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

BY an overwhelming vote the Re-
publicans voted to table the amend
ment to the war revenue bill leyying
a tax on corporations. 1t was a
strict party vote and the Republic
Can congressman stood steadfastly
by their friends.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

City Assessor W. H. Carnes com
pleted his returns and filed them with
the county clerk yesterday The
returns show the population of Wei.
lingtOn to be 3,629, a gain OF All in the
past year. The personal property
valuation this year is s44S, 995, a gain
Of s62,SSO over last years valuation.
The total valuation of all real estate,
including improvements, is s4OS, $50.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02
BuckIen's Arnlca SaIye.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilblains. corns, and all skin erup-
lions, ana positively cures piles, or M
pay required. 1t ia guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or monev
refunded. Price Is cents Der boz
For sale by +. B. SNYDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

The newspaper train on the Santa
Fe, which leaves Kansas City at 2:3O
am, made a remarkably fast run be.
tween Topeka and EmpOria Monday
morning. 1t pulled into Topeka a
few minutes late and the engineer
was instructed to get into Newton on
time. He hauled the train to En-
pOria, a distance of sixty.twO miles,
in sixty-nine minutes and made two
stops,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

At S:5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the VOICE received a message from
Winfield stating that Earl, the Is.
year-old Sun Of Rev. Hale, pastor of
the Methodist church at that place,
was drowned 10 Duck creek while
bathing. A seaching party had Just
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

VIM. Wakefield, father of Prof. Geo.
Z. Wakefield Of this city, is here from
Nardin, the new town on the H. & S.
railroad between Blackwell and Med
ford, OF. Mr.. Wakefield is running
a meat market at Nardin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

National president of the W. R. G..
has requested an "emergenby fund"
for hospital supplies and with thi,
object in view the Relief Corps will
give an ice cream social at the GAR.
hall Tuesday night June It'll.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Agent Higgins says there are more
buns in Wellington at present than
he has ever known before. The Rock
Island yards and the rendezvous at
Slate creek are lousy with them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Mrs. John l. Anderson returned
Tuesday from visit to Topeka.
She says the train passed through two
hail storms, one at Peabody and one
near Herington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Ralph Flandro received q letter
from Herbert Burcham yesterday
The Wellington boys are all we'll.
Herbert saw Glenn Bookwalter, with
the Indiana volunteers q few DAYS ago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

The Kansas City Uuion Depot Co.
has decided to rebuild the present
depot. In all, $4,000 will be spent on
the building.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

We are experts in the line Of fitting
glasses properly and invite you to
call at DR.. Campbell's store rOom.-
PrOfs. Smith and Griflths.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02
How He Went.

Anxious Wife-"Know where nv
husband is sir?"
Klondike Karl-"Th' last time /
Seen your husband, mum, he was
goin' over tn mountain"
Anxious Wife-"In what direction?"
Klondike Karl (sadly)-"In all d.
rections, mum. You see, he got a can
Of dynamite mixed in with the canned
corned beef be was thawing out"
Subscribe now for the VOICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

with VIM. Willis, cousin of her hus.
band. A year ago last November a
child was born to Mrs. Willis. Before
the child's birth Willis went to Okla.
homa and has since avoided the
woman. She soon began action
against him for divorce, claiming him
as her husband through a common
law marriage, which, it is alleged,
the wOman's father, Chas, Wright,
solemnized. Willis denies that he is
her common lew husband, and denies
that he is the father OF her child
Daily Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Mrs. Z. R. DeYoe went to Hutcbin-
son yesterday to visit her father,
J. D. Forsyth, and attend the musical
Jubilee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Read PrOfs. Smith and Grfiths' ad
elsewhere in this issue and If your
eyes need attention call on them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

James Martin of Eldorado, was the
guest of his brother, Jacob Martin,
yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Amos Copeland was over from Ok
ford yesterday paying his taxes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

NJ. +. Weller OF Argonia, was 10 the
city yesterday paying his taxes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

M. L. KnOwlton was up from VAL
verde township yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

G. B. McAllester was down from
Belle Paine yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

half Of the delegates were from To.
peka. The meeting was a fiat failure
and the organization is practically
dead.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

left Winfield for the creek, to drag for
the boys body.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-02

Subscribe now for the VOICE.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

brain The result Of bis experiments was 10
show that inoculatiOn of the brain with pro-
tec,ive and curative scrums is vast improve
ment upon the plan Of introducing them mo
the blood His discovery derives greater Value
from the fact that animals that have been
thoroughly ilnmunized against subcutaneous
In niection-with tetanus. say-cannot Withstand
the influence OF smaller dose introduced INT"
the brain There are weak points. iheh' not
known until recently. in the practice oi pr"iect-
i've inoculation Although Dr. Frankand here
refers only t. Dr. KOuX's experiments on small
animals like rabbits and guinea pigs II IS now
known that human victims Of tctanus. alIar-
entity in a hopeless condition. have been saved
within the last few months bv the introduction
~ tho tetanus antitoXin directly into the brain
cavity.
Dr. Tranklard says: although The subject Of
immunity is not by any means wholly latter
day creation, yet its approach and consideration
from q modern point Of view, assisted by the
resources and equipment provided by modern
scientific methods. justiahy entities this cent
ury TO claim f., as is own discovery.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

shape. red leaf loses its red when kept in
light of the same color and becomes yellow
edged with green. i'm q blue light. There is a
bright red verbcra which pales after II opens
but if kept under coorcd glass the flower re-
mains unchanged, while the unop, ned buds get
lighter in color.
Acids set free in leaves and petals by the ac-
tiun uf light alter the color Of these. Gardeners
follow a course dependent upon this when they
water with alum solution a species OF hortcnsla; ;
this flower when il opens is a yclloWsh green,
but naturally il changes to rose color. The ac-
ton Of the alum n'utraliZes or prevents IN"
f0rnia ion Of the acids aho'r mentioned, and u
blue blossom j. N" result
Ir Il Ike way by The action of oOlorcd glasses
straWbcrry flowers were made t. Ill the air with
perfume. and the blossoms Of a ciaSsula prac-
tically sc"ntless i'm lne open air became endowed
with q dciodt. odor, which il ',taned when cut
and placed I'm water.
More interesting than thcse artificial methods
Of painting Tho lily and dying tho carnatiun are
the natural means ~ producing floral sports 10y
crossing and inj-lbrrcdng III" green rose
~as grown n this manner hut ohrysanthcmums
lend themselves most freely To he Treatment
4 single plant by judicuus croscng viii bring
forth simultaneously thrc" blossoms, each Of a
different color and of different yalicty
The South OF France is the place where the
greatest trad" is done IN floral monstrosities. A
Daily Mail representatives called yesterday on
Messrs. NcItch \ son. the .ll-knOWn Chelsea
nursery men, who told him that they refused 10
have any dealings in these artificial attempts to
Improve" on Nature. Robert Green the great
West End florist, Of Craw fOrd-s Portman
Square, was equally avcrse 10 mOhstrosities
M Green VIII not allow Il sinsl" one TO appear
in his shop Al both places "as tho representa-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

the system will act much more quickly and
powerfully IT, instead Of being injected into ihe
blood, it is placed IN She nervous tissue. Thus. tw"
cubic centmetres Of tctanus toxin werc injected
under the skin of a rabbit. ana the creatu
died In -four days One-twcntieth Of that amount
was introduced IN the Lrain Of another rabbit.
and ii died i'm less than t~cnty-fOur hours ah"uJ
one-tifth OF the time required 10 produce death
in tho former instance.
Another illustration of The same fact is found
in dealing with rats. which are practically proof
against diphtheria. Enough Of the toxin of that
malady to kill several rabbits may be introduced
into the blood cf rat without g.nsiblo cf-
feet. But a Ear more diminutivc dosr, brought
in contac. with the brain tissue, viii kill
effect rats if pu: INTO their stOmachs. Yet
when applied TO :heir brains it produces the
same symptoms that would bc developed in man.
Having discovered hCw much more sensitive
the nervous tissue is than The blood or stomach
to toxins Dr. Roux was I'D 10 try tho effect of
placing antitoNins u the brain. after his sub
jocts had been inoculatcd with the poison OF
some disease. His theory was that the toxin
does its work on the nervous system no matter
how it gets into the body And there was a
chance he thought. that some channels were so
circuitous that a toxin or antitoxin might lose
somewhat of its power before it reached the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
PRAYING rNDER coNPyL>IoN.

From The St Jamcs's Gazette
curious story Is told N M. \. J.. as :" me
wav in which the Srdar dealt with case OF
clerical intolerance during the Soudan campaign
The occasion was the cYer-to-be-rein' inferred
ceremony which took place Al khaItoum when
the Triumphant British and Egyptian armies
solemnly and splendidly crowned their campaign
Of vengeance by celebrating the imposing rites
OF "t;ortions funeral BY common consent, the
various chaplains attached 10 Kitchcn"rs forces
Anglican. Methodist, E"manist and 80 forth
had agreed with one exception, TO r'cite spe-
ciay complied prayer during the serNic" al the
tomb Tn one exception was strangely obstt-
nate cleric Kitchener. hearing that The reverend
gentleman in question had refused ia 1oin IN
reciting the prayer. promptly sent for him, and
asked if the runor which had reached hin were
true. Certainly" was the c,erc's uncompro-
missing reply. every Wcll. then,' said Lord
Kitchener taking out his watch, 81 give You
lust five minutes 10 consider whether Won Will
join in rcciting this prayer or not, and II you
don't | shall march YOU down 70 Caro- under
arrest Before the five minutes wcr" up, The
Rsv. Mr. --- had decided that 20 obey was
better than sacrifice" when a man Ike the
Sirdar was concerned. and !; is salts factory TO
know that At Gordon's Tomb. at all events The
representatives Of normally warriug so"ts were
absolutely unanimous in their petitions 10
Heaven
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

From The London Chronicle.
Tho projected removal of tho famous pOnte
Ncccho. "r old Brdge oi FicI"nc". The only
one now left # any importance with - me-
drVal houses lining either side Of g. ,reat-
ing a great stir IN the artistic world, both in
Italy ana the rest Of Europe. a committee has
been formed fur the "prutcciiOn o. Old Flor
cncc.' which includes among is members the
most iustriOus Florentin" names. ana circulaP
has been sent out 20 al. parts ~ Eurupe solicit
Ing signatures against mis- act Of Vandalisnn
which is the greater inasmuch as AZ is contem-
plated 10 substitute FOR this historical mOnu-
ment a modern suspension bridge. The original
Ponte NeCchio was constructed OF wood IN lOS0
but was swept away by food in 1177 and re-
built Of stone Again Il was carried away by the
great inundat0n OF 1893, when Taddeo Gaddi
the painter and arcnttct rebuilt IL az u s:aD6s
at the present day.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
men COLORED NECk NEAH
THE FASHION SAID r BE \ RES ~ Of
THE JUBILEE.


Peoplc NIlo have an oy" on the fashions TOT
men and dealers in mems furnishing goods
wander when the limit will bc reached oe /" ioud
neckwcar Joseph's coat is simply h""h'fe ID
comparison with the gaudy Wlnds"fS. Hsco's
and four-in-hands which are not only rlsi "yru
in shop windows, but worn by weil-drcsseo ihch
The change from plain black. drap ana "iue VI
these colors with quiet White patterns q" ir"7'
greens and yclloWs or combinations u d. 'i'-
with large. loud and startling designs was so
rapld that men naturally look for thc o''f" u
the stvla 1t had TO come. one large mahnfacl'
urer thought because the women SCI 'h' P"'',
and when Paris, Vienna and London '"uno
ready sale for screaming colors IN of'SS bo""S
and millinery the mems wear had TO ioiio"'
,rbts ARGUMENT is laughed at by oth.r haoer-
dashers. who believe that womens styles b~'e
&c little influence on those Of the strrnef sex
nc arpunont has on hlcbOund Tammahy
man There is rarely a logical reason ior
STYLE according to the opinion or nc '""seiv~
tive and observing dealer and some OF 'ne
s,vles which have lasted the longest ana nav.
given the most satisfaction were the results oi
accidents or Of trihing incidents. The heh
coored scarf comes under this head.
The Jubilee did II.
Among those who went to London l" mop tne
Queen celebrate the sxtieth anniversary "f hef
reign were nobemcn and princes from ii" PAL
East with whom festival and stately ceremony
are nothing without dispay OF coi"'. Ihe'I
shawls and turbans their sweeping ropes anu
ample scarfs were kaledoco oric IN design. 1hes
brought presents in the shape OF SCANS "nN
neckwear for favored persons and, OUT "h re-
spect for the donors, these bright things wer
worn on festive occasions. and those mch WIN
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
such

tive assured there Wa 10 drn"n1 - such
horrors in England
The rngshman has 70" G"pUne inr" f0T
flowers 10 take any delight IN thcir = isiigure-
mont Just as wei might ore take . n.chtnSaic
from cppse in July and :. a'h 'b' 'tu' brown
bird 10 whistle J.. dunno know where are
This. IN -" Ensshman's "yos w"rh ne no
nroater sarriIepc Of nttui" th"r g. Employ
aniline dNc> fo. changing ;hc bues "i hs be-
loved n.1..r
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Cho,,. ,,,,-,;oe which General Gordon brought
viii him from ;'hina waon ho returned to Eng
land p,inr to being sent TO khartoum. iel",e
hc lef; for Khartouin Gordon gave th' NJ ~
General Sir John Ayes daughter i"' "' ,hD
which is nov. dcaf ana lame. can he seen a. the
0ruil. u1c,.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
fLortL VoA>7Eo>ITiL>.
PlEri'MED PETALS DYED WITH ANli'Nt 81 j.
III;-N I'D COLOEED G..AsS

IL;-L I'D COLOEED G..AsS
From The London Daily Mail.
horticnltulist in the SOdth az France ma
ny some secret method, probably not uiC"n- w
nectcd with chemical process. evolved hu,
nimosa which u. asserts viii he found TO eluai
the yellow variety in everything save lts scei,'
This is on'y one 0f tho many successors 10 ti'
ghastly green cJrnatiOn. The diflicultes III wv
way OF pIDdu,nS these horrb" NarleSation9
are not great as might I've expected AciuS
ana ahi!inc dyes are largely employed Iot ,i
pUrpOse. Place spray Of lilies or the Nali,H
in Il little rel ink an in couple or hours 'nc
petals will be striped with Icd.
Sulphur fumes are n common process ot tuiI-
ing blossoms IoI. Steel iron filings miro
duced in tho soil VIII impart decD blue color
TO tho flower. 4 green border may he given TO
the common IaTCiSsus by letting the flower
stand in Il weak solution OF aniline dye
BY cutting off from flowers the various com
ponents of liGht, by screening them with red,
blue or green ela3s shades. various strange ef-
fects can be brOush; about. Brds of red
flower kent in the Gark become white when
open In a red light purple leaves turn green,
and seranium leaves vary in ,c!or, size and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
GrNERlL GORDON'S DOC.
- London New :.

From The London News.
very interesting dog. which once belonged to
tho late General Gordon, has been intrusted 10
,he caro- Of the Dover Gordon Boys Orphanage.
Tbe dogs name Is WANG, and It is one OF three
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20


Some interesting discoveries regarding the
poisonous character of the boou OK ces are
narrated in the current "LongWans by ~ w.
G Frankland. Although the Information mus
furnished has comparatively little pracueai
value. il onlarfcs The stock o. aNaiia"'e hno"l-
cae. about toxins and antitoXins. and al certain
roints ,orrohoratos existing theories On 'nlS
subject.
II may be said 1T The outset however l" ana!
any POSSIBLE fears in regard to an eel dic'' mat.
~, .,,,,c,a,,c venom. this ncwi.- discovered
ischief-makor is harmful only when ih""o"'''
,,., tho hluod II may be taken into tho stomach
With ,nruuitv Besides cooking would oosfo!
a., noisono,is quality of the fluid IN question
,,,.r . .onpcraturc Of from 1886 TO IL degrees
,,.,brenbcit sustained fCr fifteen MINUTES vi"
entirely overcome it's pornicious character
,, ennoars .hat the brothers Mosso hrsi nc
,,ce6 tha, thc serum OF GELS biood was po,'o"
aus But N. Calnette. Of The Pasieur hs''u'e
H. Paris. an Investigate. OF hish repu'e VIII no
rivcn special attention 10 snake Nc'''''' mo-
,,,a into this other matter carefully ana mas
,otonoa = number OF curious facts II" mas
found 70. instance. that il The blood ol d" ,e'
- eaved and the serum is separated lT"'" '"e
,jo,.inc ftrin an injection ~ q sui'V''"' f''
80, nnder A persons skin VIII slcheh Vi MN
him A dozen drops thus USED k"eo 40
,,o.,.,in,. to,r,eon pounds in ten minutes. ~
,~,. 80 standardize thc toxic quality OF eel
.r, have been beset with difficulty. The
,,ood ~, onc eel would prove more naneiul 'hah
~. ~ another Again there is seasonal
rio,ior IN the ;oxicty OF eel blood just d.
a.. g. with ths venom Of viper However,
.os ,hot ono cubic ccntimetre eGuiva-
.,.n,..ovo drors is a fatal dose for a
,s. ,,h..o weight is four pounds.
Hnt me poisonous quality Of the blood ma! "
s.e,a ~ d.strovcd in several ways. Heat, as
.,.l,,, ,,.n,ionca. Will overcome L. lower
sra. - ,or,noratn are than that named VIII
-, r.a,,ce - yirulencc without entlrei!
, g.. Tho rojsor viii lose its power
- -. sornn, IS kor. for eight days or
49,, 5o,, Another remarkalle way OF
,., ~ ,,o+tor i 10 inoculate the eel,
"'.''' ,,,, is ..,,o,.ad Cor experiment, with
-. ,..... - a,,ti-,cnomous serum--the anti
,, -. ,.rca.cdlv inOculating a
W . $50 With doses of viper venom
''''-- ,, hae hocor,c '.jmmune." This
N'.' - 49,, zoos ,o. altogether do away
49,, ffo, NJ an injection from its
A''' ..h. .r.a.rrc hui The degree
..,;. Quality :. diminished IL about one
. -
......,o, course or events it is not pos
'' -" -. ,l..,,,a inoculated with
''' ''' O" ..a.io, oxnc-iroents have
f'4 ''"n' cav ,...;,, i,e notoncv and the
''N''''N ...;,,,. :. ,,.,, as.ertained one
han - ol CIV ''','''s l;o,t &c that if A.
II .Ae '"-'S ,l i,o,,,,,tod with heated eel
,;b tse lost IFS poisonous power the
..,~, u;1 ia ,roof aeainst an injection Of
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
TIE POISON OF EELS' BLOOD.
Il ZIG DOSE WILL KILL IL 1T GETS
INTO YOUR VEINS.

,>cNp.rss ~ TEE STOMACH THoUGH NnrEN
EXPERIMENTS wITU ToNiNs AND ANTI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-26
0teDer freiaeaeben..

g onoon, %. U}di. - Sine
2lopo'ide 0epei4e aug Manila, pia
Songtong, beridtet, oaB bic nit einem
Gdrgo &ohIen BON Rep Cattle, q. @.
80, na6 Sloilo, 9bilippinen SnIeIn,
6eItimmte dmeritanii6e 8arte ,Saras
nae" pel4e 6aIo na6 ocm 2(us6ru6e
oes &rieges pon Dem Ipanii6en &anoz
nenbOote 81 GoneO" gstapert purOe,
pieoer freigegeben poroen lit. Die
Barrie gebOrt Srn. DiQiam Simpion,
jun, aus g}ep gort. Die &o6Isn
puren bereits ausgelaoen, dls Das
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-26

@irginien 833, @isconiin 1865, 8nOs
mino 138, Qri3pna 109, 0iitrttt eo@
lum6id 1913, NsusMerito 269, Stlas
6pnd sc.
2(uBsr Den Sffi3;srsn fir bic Re8Iz
msnter urD Gpmpagnie'n Oieier ntllen
Sruppsnma9i, peI6e bur4 Die 9ouz
perneure Der bstreTTenbsn Stodtsn gu
ernennsn iino, miiiien au4 ned orei
@eneralmuipre u. "a grig1oegensraIe
ausoepGbIt psrben. Die Grnernun9
Der 2eBteren lit 6etanntIi4 Saf2e oes
PrGiiOenten.
Sn 9srbinDun9 nit Dem 3nsltsn
Sruppenaufruf puroe 6aut& oa5 9eS
rii6t erreueri, baB Die SrDdIion Don
Gu6a un0 por!o Rico ipfort beginnen
Ioue. @epiiIes 1T ruiG6er ni4t gu er=
m;ttsln, benn bas &rjegsOeP1rtement
lit jsBt ebeniO I4peigIam ii6er Die be-
a6iiftigtsn gelpe9ungn, ME 0ds
SloitenOepurtement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-26
llbrrailIiigr GmpinDli6frit.

W(itglieOer Der itruteglifen @ommtiz
lion bes 6IottenDepdrtements per=
t6eibigen ii4 gegen 3eitungStritiz
fen.
@ui6tngtDn, .. g., %. W}ai.
- Die bielen tbeilpeiie iartaItii3en,
t6eiIs ernIten 8rititen, nit pel3en Die
Wlitglieoer Der ItrategiI6en Commit
iion bes ;Flptten 0epartements in
bieTiqen uno uusIGnbii3en 3eiturgen
ii6eri6iittet nerben, 6u6en bic Seq
teren Ie6r unangeneEm berii5rt, uno
man BAT es fir n0t6ig gebalten, benz
ielben nit Der Grtldrung entgegen gu
treten, oaB Die GommiIIion our4aus
ni9t in Der WeiIe arbsite, pie bies in
Den 3eitunqen ourgeItsIIt uno bon benz
PubIitum mutbmaBli4 geglaubt Derz
be. Die GommiIIion 0irigire nt4t
Oom griinen Slid aus in uutotratiI3er
BeiIe bic 6lottenbepegungsn, ionDern
bsgnige fi6 oumtt, ben 6lo!tten Be-
feblS6abern aqgemeine Nnoronungen
gu geben.
2(ls 8eneis oafIr piro angefii6rt,
oaB bic an 9lomirul 9epeD geriatete
Weiiung gelautet babe: r8eginnen sic
Die Operatipnen unper3iiglia, beionz
oer5 9egen Die ipanii&e 6Iotte. Sic
(lUrtietnns ficbc 3,lScitcJ