davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Hawaiian Songs. See page s.

Two smart cash boys wanted at
Sachs.
+. NJ. brooks, attorney, spreckels
Building.
American Messenger Service. Tee ,
phone 444.
Mrs. Lumaheihei Waipa has a card |
of thanks in this issue.
Honolulu snap shot souvenir views |
30 for soc. See New Today
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of p, meets |
this evening in Castle Hall at 1880.
Notice Of the postponement of Kihei
plantation assessment appears In New
Today.
All HUI, hack driver, was fined $25
and costs in the Police Court this fore
noon on the charge Of needles Surviving.
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made by lie
Marie. Nun said" ii. Il. WICHMAN
Attorney McClanahan began the ar
gument for the plaintiff in the case of
the Hawaiian Tramways Company this
morning.
The demurrer to the indictment in
the case OF w. S. Noblitt was argued
and submitted before Judge Stanley
this morning.
J. M. Alexander, charged with sell
ing liquor without license, was this
morning convicted by jury in Judge
Stanley's court.
The case of Geo. Piggott, charged
with rape, appeared in the Police Court
this forenoon. His case has been set
for the Gath inst.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy G. Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Waikiki Inn, formerly Wright's
! Villa, pleasant rooms with board, in
Guiding sea bathing, sl2 per week.
Dinners speciality, with wine.
nj. J. Borges was yesterday dis.
charged by Judge Stanley. He was
tried by jury for selling liquor with
out license, both times the jury fail
ed to agree.
i. w. Beardsley has purchased Gne
lot from Gear, Lansing 4 Co., in the
baseball grounds tract. Mr. Boards
ley will soon put up fine residence on
his purchase.
Tho u. S. transport Pathan, which
left San Francisco at the same time as
the City OF Sydney, being much
slower boat, will not arrive until to-
morrow morning.
Chas. y. Wilder, Hawaiian Consul,
ism Ow factor In the oil boom at San
: Francisco. He is president of the
Florence Oil Development and Ex-
plotting Company"
Robert King, the star player OF the
Male lima team, returned from the
Coast in the Australia this morning.
He will play with the team Saturday In
the game against st. Louis College.
Members of Oahu Lodge, No. |, X. OF
p, are requested to meet at Castle Hall
at p. IN. tomorrow to attend the
funeral Of deceased brother Charles j
Faneuf, which starts at p. IN. Sec
New Today.
The adjutant of the troops aboard ths
City OF Sydney called at the police sta
ton this forenoon and asked the advice
Of Deputy Marshal Chillingworth In
the work OF preserving law and order
in the city. This was very much APP
preciated and the advice was gladly
given.
Mr.. and Mis-. }. c. Walker arrived IN
the Australia for q visit with their
daughter, Mrs. J. G.. Cohen. Miss Walk.
er is with her father and mother. Mr.
Walker Is n very prominent citizen OF
the State Of California. Ii was he who
first surveyed the State of California
when the Territory was coded by Mex.
leo to the United States. He is veter-
an of the Mexican War and is a capital.
| list
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22
MURDERED Nv CHINESE.

Paris, Nov. ij.--Admiral Courre-
joles cables fl ON Jiwang Chow Wang
that two officers who at Montao I'm
crossed the river, were muir
dered by Chinese, The french admir-
al then seized the project of the prov
ince of iIairan and his gunboat.
The Fraaoh Minister at Peking has
been insrrG,tnl To dcl"Gnd tom the
Tsung III NaT"l the IdiniaEInent OF
Tho uurdeirl and t!o ,''p n1ibic n.
thoiiti,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. DIR. McWayne adopts this means
to express her heartfelt gratitude 10
the many friends of her late hus band,
for the beautiful floral remembranccs
and sympathy In her bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22
LATE SUGAR QUOTATIONS..

New York, Nov. 15.--Raw, steady,
fair refining, 3 1866; centrifugal, SO
test, 1-4c; molasses sugar, 9-lGc.
Refined. steady, crushed 1l-16c; pow
dered, Lac; granulated, 5 3-16c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22
For Sale.

TO THOSE NEEDING SOIL AND
grading material, for sale cheap a large
quantity of good soil and filling, to be
taken from excavation of foundation for
II. Hackfeld x Co., Ltd, new building
block to be erected on Queen and Halekau.
lila Streets. For terms apply to
FRED HARRISON,
1881 Contractor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22

On TO Manila devotes an inter
.sting chapter to the reception Of
American troops in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-22

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
uar House. ISL Fort street, from s1.00
per week M.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
WITHOUT AN ERROR.
Message of 1900 Words Telegraphed
Without Wires.

New York, Oct. 27.-The navy depart
ment on Thursday began a series of ex-
periments with the Marconi system of
wireless telegraphy with the object of
determining its practicabiIity for gen
eral use for naval purposes on sea and
land. The experiments will extend over
a period of several days.
The cruiser New York, Admiral Far
quhar's flagship and the battleship
Massachusetts, have been. designated
for use in the experiments and have
been equipped with the new telegraph
apparatus of Signor Marconi. The par
ticular object of the tests was to de-
termine the practicability of using the
system for short signalling while
SquadronS are at sea. MarcOnis system
II 1t does all that is claimed, would be
of immense advantage in this work
The afternoon experiments consisted of
SIX tests. The first test was sending of
the contents of newspaper article of
about 1900 words. This was sent and
received without single error, at the
rate Of eleven words a minute
The second test was the sending of a
series of numbers of varying lengths
rapidity than the previous message
of letters written and drawn at ran
dom. The fourth test was the sending
of a series of short messages. The fifth
and sixth tests were the transmitting
of a series of code messages. These
were enough to tax the skill and pa
tience Of the operators, the words having
united no sense or meaning. There
were one or two errors discovered in
these tests.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
SPORTING NEWS.
Pugilist Sharkey Now Quits His
Long Runs.
Begins the Last Routine Under
McGrath's Care.
DOUBTS THE PALMIST.
Sailor Scouts an Adverse Pre-
dictiOn offered.
Declares q Palm Reader Is a
Fake.
DOUBTS THE PALMIST.

New York, Oct. 27-Thomas Sharkey
began his new schedule of training to-
day. The sailor reluctantly cut out his
long jaunts over the Staten island hills
and has replaced them with gentle
walks along the shore road. Tom Nc
Grath, Sharkey's chief trainer, is keep
ing a close watch on the sailors work
in O'Rourke's absence to prevent him
from taking unnecessary exercise
Sharkey is confident of winning the
championship. He believes he will de-
feat the Californian before the limit
When shown prediction made by MD
10, the palmist, in which he favored
Jeffries' chances of victory, Sharkey
smiled at the statement.
SHARKEY DOUBTS THE PALMIST.
''Well. I guess that fellow will have
to change his report after November
g." he said. What does he know about
me? I never saw him and ne knows
nothing about what I am capable OF do
ing. It makes no difference what pro-
fessors or experts say, will win any
way In all my previous fights have
been marked as a sure loser, but al
ways have returned the winner.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
MED1cs VS.. NEBRASKA.
viii Play Saturday at Kansas City -
Are Evenly Matched.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-The gridiron
followers will be out in full force sat
urday afternoon at Exposition park for
the first really big game of the season;
1t will be the occasion of the annual
meeting of the Kansas City University
Medical college with the Nebraska
state university eleven and GOOD
game is expected. Both teams are put
ting in hard licks preparing themselves
for the game and both will try hard to
win.
Coach Morris, of the Medics, is get
ting his men into fine trim and expects
them to put up the strongest kind OF
a game. This will be one of the recog-
nized big games of the season, being
second to one only, viz, the Kansas ana
Missouri Thanksgiving day. game ana
a. first class exhibition may be expected
Past events show that the two teams
are very evenly matched as upon their
former meeting, which was in Lincoln
one week ago, they played a tie game,
the score being 6 to at the end of
play. The Medics will have shade the
advantage of their Nebraska rivals this
time as they will have their opponents
on a foreign ground and before crowd
of foreign rooters.
The Medics have not been defeated
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
YALE IN FORM.
Keane, Wear, Adams and ordway
Again In the Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 27.-With
careful forethought, the manager of
the Yale football eleven arranged the
schedule this year so that Yale should
work by degrees up to the big contests
with Harvard and Princeton. None of
the midweek practice games are hard,
and the eleven gets out of each just
the kind of work that is necessary to
keep the players in condition, and de-
velOp their improvement.
The hardest game that Yale has had
has been with the University of Wis
consin, and the Yale eleven came out
of it in signaIly good condition. There
where the players received less injury.
There is a great deal of speculation
at Yale as to the actual strength of the
Columbia eleven and not a few of the
PLAYERS believe that they may count
upon as hard a game as that which
Wisconsin played against them Of
course, Columbia has no fullback like
that will be able to keep the sons of
Eli busy enough. The return of several
of Yale's cripples and conditioned play
ers has gladdened the hearts ofcoaches.
Keane, Wear, Adams and OrdWay who
have been laid up for many days have
resumed playing, and Coy, who has
been kept on the side line by the facuI-
ty, is again in uniform, and on the
Varsity for the first time this year He
will probably play in the game with
Columbia on Saturday.
Some new coaches were present,
Louis Hinkey, end rush two years ago;
Laurie T. Bliss, the former halfback,
and Alex Marvin, substitute fullback
last year. Aside from Sharpe's goal,
Ordway, after a forty-yard run, on a
fI1rOn1a
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
WHAT VICTORIA SAID.
On the Occasion of the Prorogation of
Parliament

London, Oct. 27.-The queens speech
at the prorogation of parliament today
was as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: am
happy to be able to release you of the
exceptional duties which have been i'm
posed upon you by the exigencies Of
public service.
I congratulate you on the brilliant
qualities which have been displayed by
the brave regiments upon whom the
task Of repelling the invasion of my
South African colonies has been laid.
In doing so, I can not but express my
profound sorrow that so many gallant
officers and soldiers should have fallen
in the performance of their duty
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
acknowledge with gratitude the liberal
provisions you have made to repay the
expenses OF the military operations in
South Africa
My Lords and Gentlemen: I trust
that the Divine blessing may rest upon
your efforts and those of my gallant
army to restore peace and good govern
ment to that portion of my empire and
to Ytndicate the honor Of this country,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
CHICAGO LOSES soHAEFER-
Billiard "Wizard" Secures an Interest
In Ives Academy.

New York, Oct. 27.-Jake schaefer,
the we'll known billiardist, will be a
New Yorker henceforth. A deal was
consummated today which means that
Chicago will lose her wizard" Schaefer
has entered into a partnership which
gives him a half interest in the acad-
emy hitherto known as Ives academy.
In future it will be run under Schaef-
er's name.
The wizard" practiced again today
for his match at cushion caroms with
George Slosson, which begins at the
Madison Square garden concert hall
next Monday night. In the afternoon
he defeated Tom Gallagher in a 200
point game, averaging 26-29. At
night he beat Morningstar in a 300
point game, with an average of 5 1913.
Slosson ended his match with Nc
Laughlin last night. His grand total
was 1000 to McLaughlin's 7S5. Nc
Laughlin was to have made $40. Slos-
sons grand average was 61z.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
BREAKS woRLD's RECORD.
Prince Alert Paced Mile In 2:O6 on
Half Mile Track.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 27.-The world s
pacing record for a half mile track was
beaten twice by Prince Alert here
Thursday in the concluding event Of
the Pennsylvania Fair associations fall
meeting. The weather was fine. the
track fairly good, and with comparative
ease Prince Alert paced the first mile
in 20614 pushed out by Democracy, and
the third heat in 2:06 fiat, Mari being
on his heels at the finish. In the second
heat Prince Alert broke soon after the
start and Democracy, losing his hob
bleS, Mari had his own way until the
last quarter, which Prince Alert STEP
ped in 80 seconds and won by length
in 2:12H. The best previous record over
a half mile track was 2:0611, which was
established by Prince Alert at Allen
town, Pa, on September q last.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

this year and are trying hard to finish
the season with a long list of victories
From the present outlook the game
Saturday will be the hardest fought
contest that is scheduled for Kansas
City this season.
johnson, the old fullback from the
University of California, has agreed to
play with the Medics and will, with
Heller and Morly, make a. set of backs
that cannot be beaten by any team in
the state.
This will be the last game in Kansas
City until the Medics return from their
western trip. They leave for Denver
on November 2, when they will meet
the Denver Athletic club on November
4. On November z they play the Uni
versity of Colorado at Colorado Springs
and then go to Butte City, Mont, to
play the Athletic club at that city on
November II, The next game in Kan
sas City will be on the afternoon of
November 18.
The following will be the Medics' line
up: Baum, center; Hysong, right
guard; Ewing, right tackle; Lewis,
right end; Hill, left guard; Grady, left
tackle; PoOrman, left end; Wyatt,
quarterback; Morley, right halfback;
Heller (captain), left halfback; john
son, fullback.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
AW. c. 4. Q. LOBBY
To Be Maintained at Washington to
Fight Roberts.

Seattle Wash, Oct. 27.-Unless some
thing unforeseen should prevent it, the
next national convention of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union will
be held in Washington, D. c. A senti-
ment practically in favor of that city
exists in the executive committee of
the national union to which body the
convention delegated the duty of fixing
a place and time for the convention of
1900
The matter finally rests, however,
with the president, Mrs. l. NJ Stevens,
and the other general officers. This
done there are certain arrangements re-
garding entertainment to be made be-
fore the matter is settled
The executive committee transacted
Its meeting yesterday than it has at any
previous meeting here.
It was decided among other things to
main ntain an active lobby at Washing
ton this winter in order to prevent the
seating, If possible, of Congressman
Brigham H. Roberts of Utah. Mrs. F.
y. Ellis, of New Jersey, is the regular
lobbyist at the national capital. The
matter will be placed in her charge,
the general officers of the national un-
ION assisting in every way and furnish
ing powder, so to speak, for her guns.
prominent W. G. t. U. leaders should
assemble at Washington, during the
session of congress, to aid Mrs. Ellis in
her work.
The matter of extension of the or
ganization and its anti-liquor work in
Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii was
brought up by President Stevens. 1t
was decided that steps should be i'm
mediately taken by the general officers
TO effect an organization in Cuba, Porto
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
HOME FOR SCHLEY.
To Be Provided by the Women's In-
dustrial and Patriotic League.

Washington, Oct. PA committee
representing the Women's National IN
dustrial and Patriotic league and the
Washington Industrial League called
upon Rear Admiral SchIey last night
and informed him that the league had
decided and was ready to undertake
the task of procuring by popular sub
capital.
The admiral thanked the ladies of the
committee and again informed them
that he left the matter in their hands,
saying that anything they might do
would be acceptable.
The National League has about %
branch organizations throughout the
country. Mrs. Charlotte Smith as
chairman of the national committee,
informed the admiral that all plans
preparatory to going on with the work
had been perfected and as he had ac-
cepted the offer of the Industrial wo-
men, the plans would be put into active
operation
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Idle Steel nrill to Start.

Troy, N Y, Oct. 27-The Times an
nounces on good authority that work
will be resumed at the steel plant on
Breaker island, in this city, which has
long been idle. It is expected that the
blast furnaces and steel mill will be
started Immediately. Sixteen hundred
men will be employed. The capacity of
the works is 700 tons of basic bessemer
steel a day, which at market rates
would mean an annual profit of more
than 81, 600 600. Orders for 120 900 tons
of steel billets and slabs have been
guaranteed on resumption
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Harrisons Coming Home.

Southampton. Oct. 27.-The American
line steamer st. Paul, which is to sail
from this port tomorrow for New York
will have among her passengers former
President Benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett the novelist, Madame Lillian Nor
dica the singer and Mr.. and Mrs. Storey.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

work, although he has been doing light
training for the past two weeks in an
ticipatiOn of this contest. Choynsk1
will box Steve O'Donnell in Chicago
and will then come to this city and put
on the finishing touches for this contest.
Choynski has been fighting in splendid
form of late
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ulti-
mGtely intensity the disease by causing
the joints to swell and stiffen, pRoduc-
ang q severe @ching OF tho bones. s. 5.
o. has been curing rheumatism for
twenty years-even the worst eases
which seemed almost iRcurable.
capt O. & Hughes, the populsr railroad cen.
Guofox. ef COIuHrbia, s. G., had experience
NIith RheunatfaM which ooaVtneed bin that
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
TO MEET CHoYNsKL
Tom Carey of Cincinnati to Box Him
Nov 4

Cincinnati, Oct 27.-The Olympic
Athletic club has virtually closed all
arrangements for the heavyweight
mill between Joe Choynsd and Tom
Carey at Robinson's opera house, No
vember 4. Choynski wireo yesterday
to proceed with the match and forward
articles.
carey Immediately began his heavy
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Rock Island Route.

Kansas City and return, $2.67-good
for return October 30th.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

mend il TO any enc sufieEing from aay blood
diSeass-S
is diseased state of the blood, and that
q blood remedy is the only proper treat
meat, but one containing potash and
mercury only aggrGTates the trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

there is ealy enc cure for
that painful disease. He
says: Il was . great SUI
der9r fro n Muscular
Rhs1maGsm for two
years. I could get no
PsRmRzSlt relief from
any Re6fdins Prescri bed
by nay phystei8R. / teok
abom8@ dozen bottles Of
year 8. 8. s., and now /
am rs well as I ever was
fn my 1a4e. I an sure
that yoEr medicine cured
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
MAIL ORDERS.

Our Mail Order Department will handle
your orders with the same promptness and
good judgment that personal visit to the
store would receive. Express charges paid
on all mail orders amounting to three dol
lars or over within five hundred miles of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

Rico and Hawaii No TnenfiOn wax
made of the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN

$2.67 Via the Santa Fe.
on sale from October % to October 2s
returning good until October 30. Six
trains a day in each direction.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
S.S.S.tT tThe BLOOD

being Pare1y Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause of the disease and q per
raaaeat cure always results. 1t is the
on1y b1oed remedy guaranteed to con-
tain 70 potash, mercury OF sthsr dan
geEous EnineFals-
Rooks mailed free BY Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
SefQnntma6nng.

Na6folgenbes 1T cine tEeiIpeiis
Site BON 3eitungsbertdufsrn unD
sNgenten, BEL oenen Der SOM
tags Gorrefppnbent" gu
BADEN iein pirb uno peI9e 8eitequn@
gen 6drduf entgegsn nebmen. 6erner
1T berIeIbe Sci alien 3titungsDertduz
fern in Der Stubt gu BADEN.
Pdul prpfer, Scr. 2408, Sdirmountz
Qpenue.
MiIer, Rr. 925, @eft=SuratogazStr
Qment, Putterfoaz uHo 6ulton~QOe.
unb CIR. 649. 5ultonzQDenue
Ga 5eDre, 9ennIblpaniu sQbenue un0
unionzStr.; CIR. 827, 0rutbz
6iuSQoe.; Nr. 732, PenniDlz
baniQzQDenue
Dinters, 0r. 1418, R.zg6arle8zSt
8. Murrah, Gutdp> unb ROIezStr.
Wm. Sober, 8iobls : StrGBt, nube
PortzNpenue.
&ds6ner, Nr. 1908, SrIednssStr.
Borders, SrIeansz urO @olfesStr.
0Ounges, CIR. 218, Iorbz4nnzStr.;
Orleans uno 8etbessS traBe.
Weqer. Orleans unb SpringsStr.
PfafF, Caroline unb MpnumsntzStr
0urtee, 8onbz unb M&DuumentzSt
Bit, Rr. 1908, 6iqensS trdBe, un0
Simpler, Soptin5s Pldce uno 8dltts
morezStraBe.
@aoenna, Fremont traBe unO Go
Iumbids Abenue.
2oteQ, Sab, nu6e MonumsntsStr.
9utman, Soparos unb 5rdntlinftr.
. itenoort Rr. 222, 8drt : QDenue.
0ele6ab, Rr. 500, NG~b : GutapItr.
VttB 9oqioaD, @utdps unb RepzSbr.
Srdudper. Rr. 1915, SommettzPlace.
Barber, CIR. 1892, gantGn : Qpenue.
Bed, 8roaopdh. nabe 2~ancdIterfr.
Wlonroe. Baltimore. ndhe Jronts
S;truBe; 6apettez unb Caro-
line : StruBe; 9r. I'LL. Sfs
2om6drbItrQBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Ser critic GtiangsW ettifreit Oe1tti6r:
Waunrr=G eIangbrreine 1T Gafel.

Sn ben Sagen pom %. Bis %. Mai
bieles SSa6res miro in Der RefToen3z
HABIT @aFel Der erIie 9eTong : Wett>
hreit beutI6er Mdnner : 9eiungz9erz
cine um 0co BON Dem 3uiFer geIttTteten
@6renpreis fattfinoer. 8e8iigli4 bes
We!iRrei!es uno Der 8ertbeiiung Der
@brenpreiTe Fnb Die na4folgenD uufs
~gefii6rien 8eftimmungen getrofFen
pprben:
Die gum Wettfreit 5ugelaFenergerz
cine rpsrben in numerii4 mOgli6t
glei6en Q6~tbsilungen pereinigt, iiber
6eren 3uTammenieBungen bas 2oos
enEI6ei6el. Die Mitthsiiungen iber
bas Grqe6uiB Der pon Der muTituliT4en
@ommifion pOr3une6menosn 8erlooz
flung an Die bslFeiligten 8ereine erfOlgt
Elm 8iertelia6r Dor Dem 8ettlingen.
Se9s Wo9en Dor 2eBterem pirb ben
8ereinsn Elm gu bieIem 3ped compo>
uirter 4reis9or dufgegeben. Der feline
SoIi ent9altsn barf. Mit benz Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Rcen's Nahfnlaer.

Burlington, .. g., 2. Wlai.
- 9eprdIentant OoniDer bon Soma,
Der ben @eneral 5enberion gum @pre=
der bes nationulen Heprd1entanten=
9auies an SteQe Rsto's pouIlirt, en-
tlGrte in einem Snterbiep, Sherman
bon Nepzgort fpsrbe bic 9ulme baz
oontragen, es lei benin, boB bic peitz
li4en @ongrebmitgliebsr fid uuf einen
@anoloaten einigen; baber tperbe er,
Ooaiber, tpenn er nd6ftens nu6 @6iz
ca9o tpnrme, benz Reprdfentunten
9optins BON S1inois unb anberen
tueltEi4en Gunoibuten borT6fugen ,buB
Die lipeitli4en GongrsBmitglieber iiberz
eintommen, fir benientgen tpeitli9sn
Ganbioatfn fir bas @pre4erdmt gu
ifimmen, Der BEL Der er item M6fimz
mun9 bic gr0bte &n5a6l BON @timz
men erbGlt.