davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

coated her after part with fine coal half
inch I'm depth. and it was in our hair,
clothes, and shoes.
BACK AT THE DOCK.
We were back AZ the dock by o'clock
that evening. and as the kearsafse
steamed up the river with A new broom
at each mast she was embemauc or the
strength Of our country, beautiful yet
unfinished as yet.
The noise Of the morning speeding was
not a circumstance 10 the welcome eX-
tended 10 the homecoming victor.
Whistles shrieked. bells rang, ana en-
signs dipped, while once in while could
be heard a faint cheer from the shore.
Mr.. w. o. Post. the superintendent OF
the yard. expressed himself as surprised
and highly pleased at the re-
suits of the first trial OF
Virginia battleship He could not
pretend TO explain the success
but that it must stand side by slde
with the Oregon as a tribute to me me
engineering skill and iaithiW WORK oI
the men iu the drawing rooms ana shops.
Application Will be- made hhiheuatelS
10 the Secretary OF the Navy, statlhs
that the boat is ready for her oilclal
trial. She will be locked IN Brooklyn
directly afterwards sail for Boston ioF
the final trial A..
In contrast with the carly trip Of the
Alabama. the Kearsarge had her ana
f2-inch guns aboard. as well as all her
armor. and with a mean draft Of y feet
was very nearly her normal draIl. ne
Kearsarge attained a higher speed IMAM
the Alabama. although she was leet
deeper I'm the water than the latter. IN
less the Alabama very much improves
II will lie a hard job for her TO make
contract time. -
KEARSARGE AND KENTUCKY.
The Kearsarge and Kentucky are SIS
ter ships and rank as the most tormloa-
ble fighting ships in the world. Ihe III
mansions are as follows: Length on
load water line. 36S feet; beam, y feet !
inches. draft on normal displacement, %
feet 6 inches; maximum dlspiacs iii'liI'
- "a ton. maximum indicated horse
mower 1000; maximum speed, contract
lG knots. , al
they are armed with four 13-inch, ana
four S-inch brefch-loading rnes, anu
fourteen 5-inch rapid-hre guns. mere
are twenty 6-pounders, SIX l-pouhuers'
four Colts rapid-fire boat-suns, ana Iour
1g-inch torpedo-Wbcs. She carries a
]
,s rsad 10 a much greater extent
I i'm this boat than ever before.
The ship carries seven 5-kilow1tt oy-
namos. enough for lighting an ordinary
sized town. Electricity turns the Vo-
ton eun-turrets. works the pumps hgh 5.
ana blowers. \ little motor Whlrrs al
| you from every corner. IN
on the trip the engineers IN the nun
and engine designing departments were
yerv busy obtaining data, and when we
returned to port what they didn't know
about the Kearsarge was not worm
knowing. They took temperatures from
the TOP of the masts to the underside oil
| the Keel They had data for adjusting
compasses and for the rolling and pitch
| ing of the ship.
Tbe Kearsarge was beyond criticism
and / can offer the Newport News Peo-
I Die no better luck than 20 nope mat the
| kentucky and Illinois will do as we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
parafine and keep IN a c2 OBI dry place.

pdTdftlne ana Keep al II NHvlt W, f'-'N
SPICED CRAB-APPLES.
Choose dark-red Siberian apples, win
the stems intact; weigh, ana Tor eEe.y
nine pounds allow two quarts OF VINE
gar. i've pounds of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of broken stick cinnamon, Two
of sliced horse-radisn root, and one eaeh
of ground cloves and ginger Rub the
blossoms off the frulJ and prick eacl
apple twice with fork; tie the GROUND
spices i'm muslin. put vinegar. sugar. ana
spices into a large preserving Kettle, anu
very slowly bring to the scaldlng point;
put a layer OF apples into the Kettle ana
simmer. covered Qess if fruit Is smaip,
for Is minutes. Carefully take the iru't
from the kettle by the stems and place
A. in a stone Jar; when all mas peen coos
ed. pour the syrup over, cover closely'
and let stand In a cool place three days.
Then dyain off the syrup, bring II slowly
to a boil. continue boiling fer - minutes,
uncovered. and return 10 the fruit. Next
morning inyert plate over the truit,
tie a cloth over the jar, and keep In
cool dry place ,.,.,,r,,e,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
As SEEN ny MISS DRE,FUs.
Cousin of Prisoners, Fresh from
Rennes, Describes Actors There.

Rcuues, Describes Actors mere
(New York HeraaJ
MONTREAL MOnday.-Miss Anna
Dreyfus who claims 10 be cousin OF Cap
tain Alfred Dreyfus. was I'm Montreal TO-
dav. she is a French woman TO the
finger tips. bright, handsome, debonndirc.
She speaks English well, though with "a
French accent, which adds piauancy ana
charm 20 everything she says IN APP
arance she betrays but little trace OF
b Jewish descent. She Is true Also
t.n. and Having lived for the last seven
OF eleht wears al Minneapolis as "a teach
er az lauguage-shc speaks iuentiy I'VE
modern languagcs-she is accustomed &c
English views and ways OF thought
Naturally she is an ardent Dreylusite
ana as she Is fresh from the trial at
keifes her conversation is full OF the
great and tragic drama that is being
enacted u the sleepy little Breton Town
allie. Dfeffus arrived al MONTREAL on
inc Ba ,u. and Ia answer 20 the queS-
tons plt tO her she willingly gave he'
impre ous She said:
81 Wa 20 Rennes for four. FIVE, six
days. Yes. j heard MERCER and Biiiot
and cu.euet and Plcquart The generals
sre for convicting, the judges are OF the
army but Dreyfus SIS innocent and JUS
lice cannot fail again.
'Mercicr is a clever man. but II was all
30 small 80 rihing, so petty. lie be-
Aeyci this. he had heard that but he
knew nothing"
'And Bll0ty'
"B.not" said mademo,selle. laughing,
"is droll-the fat little man II was
pity he should have been dragged into
the business. i WAS quite sorry for him.
"CWgnet IS a reptile. fun Of venom. he
is afrald be said too much for Dreyfus
before. and now he wants~what 90 you
cal TITO cat his own words"
and what impression did Picquait
make upon your"
All, he Is mana gallant mana
hero Of romance. lie IL beautiful, 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
tNIlttnI}tVt =---------.------
- LttNi.iA tfNQ Is
ENGRAVING,
sc PLATE-PRNTNG, SO
ENCLOSING.

We take pleasure IN announcing 10
the public that our engrsver has re-
turned after his summer outing. We
are now prepared to execute orders for
engraving, endorsing and copper-plste
printing of every description.
Sketches msde while you wait in our
Office by our designer, who is an artist
in his line. We will send HIM to any
part OF the city, on request, 70 get your
ideas and work them up.
We are the only copper and steel-plate
engrayers In this city. Any other vsrk
has to be sent north for this purpose.
We guarantee work eqaal 10 any
northern concern, snd when you receive
II, unless it gives you entire satisfae.
ton, return il to us without any cost
whatever TO you. We also guarantee
prompt delivery.
We do not folst inferior work on the
public under any circumstances.
You can get your plate, WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE, whenezer ysa want IL
as II belongs to you.
A beautiful line of correspondence
papers Of Hmd's make on hand.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING CO..
$50 4 Elsnh Ssssst.
Zones Buildingl gESuaR "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
How to Pickle.
The country Gentleman)

Crhe Country GcnLehldH)
The pickle manufacturer takes the vege-
tables. such as onions. cucumbefs ghef-
kips. walnuts, auiilOwers red and Whito
cabbage. beans, etc, and puts them In
casks that contain brine. and the casks
are headed up until they are required Tor
use When taken out of the casks. the
vegetables are washed repeatedly, to free
Them from salt, after which they are
well dried and then sca!ded in yinegl n.
Next they are put I'm open tubs, covered
with vinegar. and allowed 10 remain until
needed for putting into bottles or jars.
When put into these they must be Wei
covered with vinegar. otherwise they VIII
further absorb vinegar. allowing those
AT the top 20 become dry, and this IN turn
will cause mould.
Brine for picking Is made by adding
sumcient salt 20 water 10 allow IL 10
feat an egg Boil this an hour or SO, and
remove the scum. The brine may be used
repeatedly if salt be added 10 MAINTAIN
he orleinal strength. About one-third the
original amount will effect this.
RED CABBAGE.
Remove the rough outer leaves Of red
cabbage. cut fine the head. sprinkle with
salt. leave for day. or put into brine
for a day or two, then -.ns9 "a clear wa
ter containing a little alum. 20 make the
cabbage more crisp. Now MI tightly IN
the Jars or bottles cover well with spiced
vinegar and tie over with a bladder II
a higher colorlng is desired. boil some
beets with the vinegar. Manufacturers
use anelne dye. and also use white cab
bage in place OF the red. coloring as indi-
Gated This does very well when the red
article of cabbage is NOT 10 be had.
EuEpLyTNs
These are simply little cucumbers. Take
them from the brine. and lay upon sieve
TO drain: boil some brine and pour over
them; then allow 10 remain for a day.
Next drain upon sieve, wipe dry with a
cloth. put into bottles and cover with vim
egar. 70 improve the favor OF the vine
gar. add a little dill. y harmless green
color may be given by boiling vine leaves
with the vinegar, or by adding a little
bicarbonate of soda, or ammonia. 70 the
hot brine. Copperas must not be used for
colOring
CUCUMBERS.
These may be sliced up and treated
the same a gherkins Use only those
that are fully matured and that are not
touch.
These are usually added to other pick
les Use only the young and Gender
erowths leaving on the stems and ends.
Soak i'm brine for two days, then take
out and wipe dry. Now pour boiling
snlced vinegar over them, and add bit
Of alum 10 restore their color. Then
cover over; reboil the vinegar the fol-
loving day with "A little mace. then pour
This over tho beans again, bottling
cold.
ONIONS.
Use the silver-slin variety. Place them
I'm hot water 10 protect the eyes while
peeling them. Put into brine for "A hours;
Lon up. strain of the brine and dry. Then
bottle. covering with vinegar. Use white
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Every one is now after their
summers outing, and we have
been LAYING IN stock of choice
foods from every land under the
sun for their delectation, all fresh,
pure. and wholesome, and put up
in both Staple and Fancy Groce-
ries to suit the demands of high
class family trade. If You can't
be suited in both price and qua
lity here just give it up for bad
job.
Try our old Smithfeld Hams,
l2lc. lb.
TRY our Mountain Roll Butter,
l5c. lb-fresh every day.
Bushel sacks Fine Dairy Salt,
5jc.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, Sc. ID.
Imported St. Julien Claret
Wine. 25c. bottle.
Imported Sherry and Port
Wine. 25c. bottle.
Pickling Spices, 20c. pound.
Imported Macaroni and Spa
ele.t ( ponds for 25c.
Lcuomy Roasted Coffee, 1
pound papers, 4 for 25c.
Large Glass Mixed Mustard, sc.
Cedar Tubs, soc.
White 4 Sugar, 44c pound.
Fat Mackerel, 3 for Toe.
l-po und box Birdseed, sc.
Best Oats, soc. bushel; best
corn. 45c. bushel.
Shoe Polish, all colors. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

vinegar II you wish to retain the white
eolor. Add some whole peppers. bruised
ginger, and little sliced horseradish.
WALNUTS.
Pick the nuts with a fork. rejecting
those in which the shell has formed
Wipe. and simmer steadily in brine for
an hour. Then turn out on sieyts FOR an
hour. in the air. until they turn black.
Then bottle. using an ounce each or
pimento. cloves. sliced ginger and pep
percOrns, four ounces Of mustard seeds,
a little sliced horseradish, and two table
spoonfuls Of salt to every 100 nuts, cover
Ing with boiling vinegar.
MOCK OLIVES.
Take hard, green plums in which the
seed has not formed. Boil the required
quantity OF vinegar with six ounces Of
salt and four ounces Of mustard seeds
10 the gallon; pour over the fruit while
hot; stand Jill the next day. pour off,
and boil again and again. Then allow
10 get quite cold; bottle; then cover with
the vinegar and tie down.
MINED PICKLES.
Use caulihowers, onions, cucumbers, and
little tomato. or beet root. Make as
directed for gherkins.
SWEET PICKLE.
Take the vegetables usually employed
In making mixed pickles and treat in the
same manner. using a little celery seed
and cinnamon with the picking spices,
and four pounds Of sugar TO each gallon
Of vinegar forming this into syrup before
pouring over.
PICCALILLI.
This IS quite a mixture. embracing
caulihowers, white cabbage, string beans,
c0psicums gherkins, onions. cucumbers
radish pods. green or ripe tomatoes, mas
tUrtiums, etc. Equal quantities of each
make a nice pickle Put IN prime, a.
usually directed, then dry. wen, scalu ~
boiling vinegar, then bottle when quite
cold. covering literally with the follow
ing liquor: To every gallon of vinegar use
eight tablespOOnfuls each OF salt ano
mustard. four of ground ginger, two ol
turmeric, whole pepper ana pimentO
boiled together for / minute. Inc tur'
meric and mustard is FIRST made into, 2
cream with sufficient vinegar, and gradu.
ally added TO the others in the pot stirred
10 avoid Jumps.
CHOW-CHOW.
Take four good, solid white cabbages
sliced up. eight medium-slZed cauU'
flowers pulled apart. one quart or string
beans. four sticks Of horseradish, grated
1--WE pnts of silver-skln onions. boil j,
minutes in brine; then cool. and Stanc
away for one day. Then drain ana Dry
ON sleeves. Tastefully put up In bottles
or lars. The pieces may be arranged
in the bottles or jars by the aid OF sihal
stick, placing them neatly ana 50 as &c
show the various vegetables beside eacr
other For the quantity or vegetables
given above, use nine ounces OF curry
powder, four ounces each or muSldt,
seeds. bruised garlic and ginger, and one
and two third ounces of chillies. MIX an
these with the vinegar, and pour over
the vegetables in the bottles.
A. ASHMUN KELLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PlNKHAM FOR HEALTH.

LETTER TO MRS PrEKnAu NO. Is,oosl
"DRAB FRIEND feel it my duty TO
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing heshvery fast, had bladder trouble,
fuetering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in paper about Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote to you
and after taking two bottles Ifclt like
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and | cannot
praise it enough. "-MBs. J. o. BARNARD,
MIDTOWN, WASHINGTON Co., Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
THE NEW KEARSARGE
NOTES MADE ON HER TRIAL TRIP
on TUESDAY LAST.
OBSERVATIONS OF AN EXPERT.
Wonderful speed for n Battieship-
She il Far Ahend of the Alabama
Splendid Electrical Equipment,
Also.

Special Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
Newport News, va. September .. 1899.
IAN extraordinary preliminary trial
trip" That was the record OF the United
States steamship Kearsarge on her maid
en- trip out into the ocean. She is now
the pride Of her builders. the Newport
News Ship Building Company. and Nir-
ginla's first effort in building battleships
has proved a great success,
With ordinary ships coal from the
yard Ohoy were disappointed in the nom
arrival Of the New river coal, especially
ordered for this trial., and with her bot
tom foul with grass, barnacles, and oys-
ters. she made a speed OF II ii knots,
completely eclipsng tho performances Of
any battleship Of her class and tonnage
in the world The best hoped for was
an easy If knots, as this speed, under the
Disadvantages of poor coal, foul bottom
and shallow water, meant a full 10 on
the official trial with all its favoring
conditions. As the Kearsarge made Il
knots on the preliminary trial, no one
dares venture a statement as TO what
speed she will attain under the most Ia
vorable conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
An Iowa wOmau's Convincing Statement.

81 tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. Ny trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes would think
| would flow TO death. was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your. medicine, made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and / am so
glad that did. / took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. shall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for it saved
my life. Miss A. P, Box 81 ABBOTT,
Iowa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Discovery OF Life Plant.

Science has discovered a plant so full
OF life that II one Of It's leaves be broken
or and merely pinned 10 a warm wall.
another plant Will grow from IT, IL is
these same vltalizing principles which en-
able Hostetter's stomach Bitters 20
Arouse 10 life and duty the overw0rked
stomach the weak blood. and sluggish
liver. The sufferer from dyspepsia or
any stomach trouble needs Hostetters
stomach Bltters. See that a private revc-
nue. stamp covers the neck or the bottle.
~ JONES, President. w.N. JONES Sec.-xssss.
nc. PETERSON. yae~Pres.- naaaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
There Is No AlCoi,OI, Whiskey, Opium, or Mar
CotiC DRUG Used in Their Preparation.
NO OUACgERY OR FICTITIOUS TITLES TTACHED TO THEM
Don't Be Deceived by irresponsible StatementSFactS
Are StubbOrn--Faith Cures Are Doomed.
BUY ONLY WHAT YOU CAN ANALYZE.

Tho ngsng public at last and
naturally
wrong
ronth
II Faith cost
health
by the contents OF
hottie vitho Is
DO II
soverig Remedies every medicine
Analysed ana
CURE working SOW
IS exhaustion and general debility
LIVER CURE should be every
i safeguard odty and
time that pain in the back and any s1 3r
for aching muscles Every cure az The unborn, price OF
substitution would venomou snake Ihr
object is simpyp acknowledgements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
ONIONS.

Use the silver-skln variety. Place them
In hot water 10 protect the eyes "h'ie
peeling them. Put into brine for "A hours;
boil up strain of the brine ana dry Ihen
bottle. covering with vinegar. Use white
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
THE TRIP.

The screws began 10 turn at \. NJ.
Tuesday morning. September 9Th, and I'M
der half speed she dropped down the
James river. The moment she stuck her
nose out Of the slip into the channel the
saluting began, and every available wills
tie was shrieking insanely. The niue
mud-digger engines blew so hard that
they had TO stop work till they could re-
coup themselves for the loss of steam.
Every few moments there could be heard
the believing Of our siren dying away In
a piercing Shrek, which reached from
one side Of the James TO the other.
At o'clock Old Point Comfort was
reached, and after taking aboard Few
guests the Kearsarge headed for the
capes. She soon slowed down, however
and overheard went the two bow an
chors. immense pieces of iron, the chains
and anchors weighing 1900 pounds.
There was a rush forward to see what
this sudden stop meant, but the anchors
were only being tested and in a short
time we were again under full speed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
THE SPEED BELL.

Down in the engine-rOoms everything
was working so easily and well that IL
was almost undressing The engines
behaved as If they had been running Tor
the past FIVE years. Massive pieces Oh
machinery whiring noiselessly around at
the rate of 100 turns per minute ana gen
Grating 300 horsepower. makes one mug
his clothes pretty close for fear of being
caught.
Suddenly the speed bell is given. and
Immediately the whirring- of the forced
draft blowers is heard and the engine
speeds up until the moving parts are
hardly distinguished and the OIL Is lying
about like rain.
On deck the stacks are belching forth
a cloud Of dense. black smoke, and the
fine coal rains down i'm showers on the
after deck the forced draft carrying
the fine coal from the fire up through
the smoke-pipe without ignition.
Handicapped by the lack of water OF
sufficient depth. there being only six TO
eight fathom the boat is little slow in
getting started. We should have been
in about sixteen fathom.
From the after end a l2-foot high wave
stretches triangularly away from her.
due 10 this shallow water but ahead u
was boiling and the water almost enter
ing the hawse holes.
AT FULL SPEED.
Are We up TO contract or not? This
question meant a great deal TO the con-
tractors and owners Of this 100000
piece of steel.
Slowly she increased her speed-lo
knonts l6 knots. and then maximum
burst Of IL IA. 1t was enough. and tnen
she slowed to full speed, natural draft
to test her steering gear.
STEERING.
From seven places it is possible TO
steer her. and from each one We were
pointed an over the ocean. and our wake
looked ike lively sea-serpent Ii
was all rieht and then We had fun speed
on her turning circle-tw0 minutes and q
quarter for complete round thousand
! feet in diameter-anOther success sishl-
dcaut of her fine mauoeuvring qualities.
There was absolutely no fault 10 be
found with the behavior OF the ship. and
| the only criticism that can be made is
| that her decks were dirty coming home
for under the forced draft the coal had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
THE CAPES.

This was the period of general rest be-
fore the final bout. and the 80 men com
posing the crew. with the exception or
the few caring for the engines, were coll
ed up asleep I'm all conceivable places.
There were three or four firemen asleep
in the coal buukers on the coal II was
a rocky couch, but as they themselves
expressed il, 1.-THE coal was Soft
The capes were reached and then ship
began 10 speed up, slowly at first, and
then rapidly. until We were running at
s. revolutions per minutes l-l0 knots
speed. This was much better than hoped
for at that number of turns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
MnS @rnit 9emacbt pertem.

&arm be9innt Die europdilde Gin
nanoerun9 lid lpieoer Elm wenig su
beben, 10 wiiblen Die Gimpanoerunoss
feinoe auf's Neue 9egen lie. gm boS=
artl9lten Sei9t lid in oleler 9ti6tun9
wieoer Die ryisa sur &erbinoeruns Der
Ginpanperun9"; ibrcn %Aoauptiip bat
oiele natipiltii0e &erbiuOun9 III 30
ton, uno lbr oorti9er SetretGr, TreSs
colt i. Sail, lit uuermiiblid. 60 err
lhien er piele Gage Dor Der Jog. Sns
oultrte : COMMUNION in 2Sulbin9ton,
welde Nahforl6un9en iiber Nrbeits:
uerbdltnine IL. !. 10. an;uiteuen bat.
Gr bra6te bort leine ab9eltanoenen
Gr9umente Dor. S6pn iest iinoen
;u9leih alerlei gSilblereien itott, I'M
uad) Dem 3ulammentritt beS nelen ODER
le6Sunc IilniSislten Gon9reiies Die be
rildtiste Soo9e= Bill ourtsulebeu.
Nadoem Frdiioent Gleuelano lie am
Gnoe oes plerlnoiiinfSi9lten Gon9relz
les, in lpeldem lie in beioen 6dul erl,
our69eorungen mar, ourd letn prddz
ti9es Seto ab9etban bate, lie9te lie
betamtli0 i'm Ill iunoiiinfsi9lteu Gons
SreB wieoer inn Senat; bod i'm 9lbSez
oranetenbaule tonnte lie, oaut uamentz
lid Dem ublebnenpen %erbalten bes
Spre6erS Neeo, nidt uer9enommeu
werocn. Die Natipiiten miiilen bas
Der I'M Observation-Disclosures Congress
lpieoer Don uorne anian9en. Wit III
rer, elmer melt beileren Sahe mllroiz
gen ausoauer le9en lie i6on ieet III
oielem :3mete Die Srdbte. Sieler 10
bebarrll6e anownotbin9 Ani6lag iii
and elm Selpeis iiir Die Notbipenoi0.
felt oeutl6er Organization. Die
6ete 9e9en Die Gi%nwanoerun9 ioll
bemldblt mteoer loSgebcn. I'm ID
pr%in9enoer ut SIT wiini6e,, baB nit
Der in Chicago, ct. Faul uno ,abl-
reiden anoeren Stdoten ~9eplanten per:
manenten Organization beS Seutl6.
ameritanertbuns Grnit gemu6t mn
Die Agitation iilr bielelbc eiirig betrie:
ben miro. Senn aud in Der Ginpan.
cerun9ela0e miro bic %genannte Crgu.
nilation einen md6tigen uno le0eus.
rei6en GiuiluB auoilben t0nnen."