davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
The Obvious Political Situat ion.

Judge JAMES p TARvIN Of Kentucky,
speaking before the New England Bimetal-
lie League at Providence, last Sunday.
rejoiced his hearers by saying that cit is
well settled " that the Democratic National
Convention next year twill adopt tho
Chicago platform without any omission. "
Independent bimetallism at 1e to l." he
added, will continue to receive the sup
port OF the Democratic organizations Of the
country" for it becomes every day better
understood that the only Democrats in this
land are those who are ready to vote for
the Chicago platform Of 1896 as a whole.
and that those who have advocated the
mutilation of that platform in 1900 are
enemies OF the Democratic organization"
JOHN P. ALTGELD OF Illinois followed with
remarks similar in their tenor. He has
taken the ground elsewhere that the only
reason for the existence Of a party consists
In its homogeneous principle, and unques-
tionably he Is sound there. party has
no vitality unless it represents something
positive and distinctive in policy and princi-
pie The Democratic party cannot repre-
sent political and economic convictions
which are Numerically opposed to each
other of the question Of the monetary
standard. If it is for the single gold stand
ard believer in 1 6 to 1 has no place in it,
and II it is for 10 to 1 gold men are its
natural enemies. Any attempt OF political
intrigue to keep the two in n common
party fold is waste of effort
Judge TARvIN and ex-Gov. ALTGEID.
therefore, are right. Every utterance Of
State and minor Democratic conventions
held since the Chicago platform was laid
down prove that the silver theory, for
which six and a half millions Of people voted
three years ago, is still the pivotal doctrine
OF the contemporary Democracy. The
Democrats nowhere have repudiated it. In
the few instances where they have avoided
its mention they have made it all the more
manifest by that very evasion that their
party will nowhere tolerate assault on IL.
Accordingly, these Democrats at Provi-
dence had good reason for giving their
applauding hearers the positive assurance
that their party would again put up the
Chicago platform in 1900. 1t was not pre-
diction, but logical conclusion from indis-
putable facts. All the evidence points ire
sistibly to it,, The rcafIirmation will be as
hearty as that of the Ohio Democratic Con-
vention last week. and it will again be made
the test OF Democracy.
This outcome is so 'self-evident that the
course of certain newspapers represent
alive OF the so-called gold Democrats. in
pretending that the making of the issue
can be prevented by any Republican legls-
lation in the next Congress, is incompre-
hensibe. Modern Democracy in it's very
essence consists of opposition to the Act
OF 1879 establishing the gold dollar as
the unit of value" and forbidding the free
coinage Of silver. How could that opposi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
BRYAN CYLINDER SPEECHES.
Goldbug "Packed" Them with IIisses an,
They Nearly Caused n Riot in Missouri,

Goldbug Packed" Thorn with Hisses and
They Nearly Caused Riot in Missouri.
From The Neu Orleans Tim,s- Democrat
During the last Presidential campaign"
said a professional elocutionist. now located in
New Orleans Il was engaged to get up some
graphophone cylinders with Bryan's famous
convention speech for the delectation OF lot
OF Democratic clubs in small towns In Missouri,
To add to the effect. l concluded to introduce a
few bursts OF applause at appropriate places.
and when l got the machine all ready to
make tho record l called In crowd Of street
Arabs to whoop things up On trial their
voices proved lacking IN volume, 90 stepped
and help out. They finally consented and
began on The speech. frst telling them to
responded very heartily and ! recled on six
records c9 as quickly as could They had to be
time to box em M and catch the M train pa so
had t" take il for granted that everything was
ail right About three days later red-hot int-
country clubs, He said that they had started
the speech cylinder to going before packed
eon5nnaS nteTrppsd 9rf be loud 5U n hiascs
It was with difficulty that he could
Keen keen the ,r members from smashing the
sent it back with letter. / was thunder.
struck and lost no time trying the cylinder and.
very simple. On" OF the men Ind called in
wa evidently Eo!dhuG. and he couldn't
silver; When the others arpnuied he Kissed
and there Is something about The sibilant
oTv :" dn ne cdn1 ro y%ce EH make" ecp
hear him, but the machine did The confounded
follow spoiled SIX cylinGorS aud came near
We called in the tad records aud did the ioh
over with simon-pure IL to audience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
rrh rIrn ADmrn1I DEWEY
A Party OF Americans in Naples Enter
tanned by tho Admiral.

From Letter in the LoDeR Morning Ciiisen.
Come and see how live" he said. after our
formal introductons we're over. He led the
way into his sleeping room, the roomy caoln
that he had made so homclike. Only think
he said to one Of tho girls. a big gun always
In your bedroom and another In your dining
room And you must see my dog. Bob.
Bob Ia an Eskimo dog that he bought In
Hong Kong after the fight. and they have
grown to be tho greatest friends on
board. As we passed into the dining.
room a cat ran across the deck. The dog turned
back You are afraid. Bob" said the Admiral.
The dog wagged his twisted tail. Orderly"
said the Admiral. A young man in white
saluted. Take Bob in and show him tho cat"
His eyes twinklsd with mischief as the dog
was led away. do not know how ithnppened.
but another party 81 Americans. who arrived
at this point, were introduced formally: and
after few pleasant words were allowed 10 <"
away. while we were invited To take ten with
OF course. it will not look the same 70 you.
but out here in the bay OF Naples. with tho
smoke rising from Mount Tesuvi JUS Into the
cloud above. with the Ky elsewhere a soft
Italian blue. with he sun shining on the white
villages across the way and on the grim ior-
tress"s that guard me port here under me
chairs, chnttinr ike old friends with the man
who l. doing more to-day to give our nation
a az "bT"aI Nn Gny A@eirisan T Sb sa bs
Apnian way in Rome. the art treasures OF
Paris. or the beauty OF the Swiss mountains
and lakes became things that were but the
fancies OF an idle hour.
! was there as guest and so ], cannot ropeat
some OF the things that were said. hut 1t can be
20 violation OF hospitality to toll little OF that
Tea party. The tables were set on deck by the
Chinese steward, At home he Is q rich man.
with a farm and sixty Iaborers. hut he has
served Dewey for more than dozen years. and
he would not leave him when the Olympia
said the Admiral but he makes the best tea
that ever you drank The steward served the
tea. hut it was the Admiral the Captain and
the Flag Lieutenant who passed around the
cakes.
Our conversation was that OF the drawing
room Mt sea. The Admiral talked of the dog
Bob and put him through his tricks to show
his saRacity He never lots me out Of his
sight. night or day" SAID he. Then the con
versation would turn to the fight at Manila Bay,
and the three officers would toll how they had
believed in the cruiser and how they would
have fought the whole Spanish fleet with
her alone. There would be delightful little
comments upon Incidents Of the day. and upon
the part that the English and the Germans
played: words for the sincerest friendship for
the English.
Adm raj Dewey was quoted. when in Austria,
as saying that our next war would be with
Germany. He did not say that. He said that
II the next war was with Germany 1t would be
started by the Germans. not by the Americans.
And he does not believe that there will be such
aWar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

tion be lessened or overcome by any further
and useless declaration Of Congress in
favor OF tho single gold Standard It
would only make the line Of separation
between the parties the sharper. The de-
bate in Congress would be long-continued
and II would alarm all business. for
it would make it evident to everybody that
the Democratic party is opposed unaltera-
bly, to the gold standard and Is determined
to go into the next campaign with an I'M
compromising demand for the substitution
for it OF tho silver standard, for that is
what bimetalism means practically. The
issue would thus be brought up for hot
discussion months before the nominating
conventions, and the campaign would go
on ceaselessly until the election in No
vember 1900.
All that is too obvious to need argu-
ment; yet for some reason even news
papers, which ought to be relied on to
guard the interests Of business from such
a disturbance, are seeking to produce 1t.
The only prudent thing for the country
to do Is to accept the situation as 1t is and
prepare for another contest for the preser-
walton of the gold standard against the
Democratic party, led again by its leader OF
1896. II there ever was anything obvious
in political tendency 1t is that, and no
legislation previous to the decision OF next
modify the issue. 1t is childish for any
body, Republican or Democrat. to refuse to
look at the situation squarely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
From the south AJr,ca Neps.


On tho subject OF destroying Jackals farme or
wires - ne only means TO eXtermnatr them
70 Dy laying out poison. or to stuiT the animal
they X with poison The best way To- k i
them ~ holes AS well as por"upines. ronDrats,
snrlhRhhres. He. IL by Eatt,ng charge -
dynamite into the hole. ;hru cover III. mouth
OF the hole. mir tight. light the furs oursid".
anu everything inHid" viii die. not from tho
shock but from the smoke trum"-i only bs
cate!di not t. charge h"i'r whore ;hvrr a.s
uEt eaters In. Tor thrS" valuable animals must
NOT De eNternllnated. \ trad" is beng made IN
ldqkal thlIS. SON" farmers are not aging uut
lMisoh any more: a. they are afraid that they
from poison. Thus Jackals are becoming an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
COWGILLTOWA'S Voters TRICkED.
How n Negro Town in Maryland Was Hood
winked by Politicians.
From the Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript.
WASHINGTON. Sept "A recent despatch
from Alabama. quoted in the Transcript speaks
OF Hobson City. Ala. which is about to be In
corporated. as the only exclusively negro town
in the country. The claim OF exclusiveness in
anything is very hard to sustain. The NEW
YORK Sun promptly announced its discovery OF
an exclusively negro town twenty-fv miles
from Charleston. S. c.. and OF course everybody
In this section has seen great many commu-
mites which were almost exclusively compose ed
Of negroes. A Baltimore Sun correspondent.
moreover finds on the eastern shore OF Mary
land an exclusively negro community. called
by it's inhabitants Unionvlle and by the
white people in the neghborhood Cowgilltown.
after its founder Quaker named Ezekiel
Cowgirl. This village is on tho Miles River.
Bought large tract Of woodand when fGen1 Se
deforested and laid OF In lots. These he
moved Ss By sns 9n He
chance in the world. He though, they woud
habits OF benevolent as sanitation. SO lar as the
neSro is c ;3n 1 had not appealed strongly
many comfortable dwellings We're suit suit The The
premises were whitewashsd, the fences kept
the vegetable gardens were in excellent con H
ton. The villagers had church school
and Mr.. Cowgirl was delighted with the sue sue.
cess of his experiment
According to the Baltimore sun correspon-
dent. the conditions which he described at the
time OF the settlement Of the village have now
entirely changed. Industry hns ceased and
with It the mprovements which had heen so
Susplcious!y begun; Many Of the houses have
become uninhabitable and the more am bilious
OF the negroes have moved away to communal
ties where they can get the stimulus of assoc
citation with the whites. or late years Union
vile has not amounted to much. except as it
has been brought into prominence by some
trick OF the Democrats to deprive it's people OF
their vote in the hoty contested Maryland
the Republican party blem on tho Austria
Ian ballot. n prof picture OF Lincoln was
turned about so that it faced the space de-
ticket, instead OF the space for the straight
Republican ticket as had been Intended In
this way the citizens OF UnionviIle are sup
posed to have voted for German and the issues
WHICH he stood forwhen they intended to vote
for protection and prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

have now, and will always have, equal
rights and privileges to the burghers Of
the Transvaal."
That this answer was made is not denied,
but 1t is pointed out, first, that President
KRtdER was merely expressing his personal
opinion, which could bind the South African
Republic to nothing not expressly embod-
led in the treaty; secondly, that, when the
opinion WAS expressed gold mining had
not begun, and there we're scarcely any
Englishmen in the Transvaal conse-
quently no danger from resident allies was
apprehended; thirdly that Great Britain
has only her own representatives to blame
for their neglect to embody either in the
Convention OF 1891 or In that Of 1884 an
explicit agreement to confer the full fran
chise upon aliens. 1t is not disputed that
the British representatives were guilty OF
the negligence imputed, and they were
thus negligent, because, at the dates men,
toned, they had no reason to suppose that
any considerable number OF Englshmen
would ever become permanent sojourners
in tho South African Republic. Mr.. CHAM
BERbAIN endeavors to meet the objection
'oi' ia,7o" y! u'''"r'ns tn"' III ,"e very
w, VI uNe'"'' o'a'o - 'nneren'
Wv 90, w uvn''np eiu"' po,',n". p'tv'-
~ Uo 9uoIe.'e III 'a'e"' ota'e. NO
such definition Of suzerainty can be found
~ any WIN oh 'h'eiha'iona' Jaw, anu IL
ooi Vi' 20 NV "aii"h.eu W 'ne 10" ca
pioD' pfo'iSioiS reBaruihs ioeelsh rc!a-
tions which were made to Great Britain by
the Convention Of 1881, and which were
"n,'V,eu ao"n '" ho'n'hs ny 'he ooh'eh-
''In VI ioos'
VI snie poin' 'iia' NIX rhhnhhioh
,e 10Y n'oo' ,',oS' ~ n'e 'e,'oi w
Noiu '"ni'noni' anu !. 10 vi 'ii'S 'i'at no
i,i,os W or'hR ABOUT a reNu'-
o.on ~ i',.I''n puo''o oi'nio"' 40 'oeai
fu'oD'ne ne e"se' a"ou' suI'rainIs can
,, i'uuo no ',iaV Wv SCUM Alli' ncpuo-
Nv 10 p". VI '''' ~ i''eii innpie' "naV
We "i' ",.u.'e'"s' ITO auuS' ID ''ie specIacle
. vi ,"' Imam an anon po"ei' 'ryius 10
=, nioaOo VI wal VIC Iran 'aa.' winch
80 aN go p'"'i, w o''A' o,ei ni'''en suo-
,o.'. w l's o"N "e ian'o, ',oieos ''nV'r0
,e '"oi' ni 9N'Ju,.7 VI ''o euceh ih.o
:. N'' n1 pionouhoeS
p"i o'''on VI an puo''o Ia" as
w.. =, 49,. o.'"oon '",'on' Uno eoie oo-
~ go Io"oi i"'so
.,.I.. 20 e W si"Uie onoeo
O.'i NV, w 800 vnoi, a.qu,Ieu "nesianoe
'. .''u,l "IopVe' '''Ve III ''ie III
VI oi'", ~ an
-. t,tI ,n,, enn Al phi'itAiN 10 az
~, p n''le w. NV "oouen NoiSe in'o
-, WI ar NED ~, "o''ENI
~. h"'"i aust sup
- ,,,oa~a, 49, aa,,,.,s.,. 49,. 90. n'.. no
,a, ~ ri,rht ~ $50, ~ az, o"' - '.a.n
VI -, g., r,,,,.oai ~, .'o., Va" Wv n'''
..a.at,oa ta-a.,n 'I .. -, ,, VI 'ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
operate Airs for station Calls.

From hs lhiindSiphid Rtc0rd
Many Schuykl Valley commuters invent
pretexts ior taking at night the 1910 train
from Broad street. So az to travel with tne
Singing brakeman. This robust and humor-
Gus young man has good baritone voice. and
he sings the namrs of he stations. u am he
declares. the original Singing Brakeman. I
have tho field all to myself. hut this will not
endure. The directots and big chiefs have been
hit hard by my work. and it will not he long
before all hrakemen Will he singers. Wont It
be hetter 90? Consider the ordinary brake
man. When he comes to Fifty second street
he grunts in = discord: Hrump- hrump-to-ra-
ra-hrump" The passengers can't unI"rstani
that. and besides their ears are dispicaSed
But | sing the stations name clearly. now TO
the air oil Lohengrlns swan song, now TO the
bird music OF 'Siegfrird.' and again to the in
toXicatinR handkerchief motive Of Tristan
and lsolds. The passengers look at me AMI
smile. Sometimes they clap. stamp with the
feet. cry bravo! and encore but | am obdu-
rate. having my work to do, and give no en-
cores. l admit that am proud Of the fame
have won and that my heart throbs with Joy
when overhear young ladies saving. as pa~I
through the train: Look there goes tho
Singing Brakeman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
The Bicycle Bell and tho Lion,

From the Westminster hG-'He.
Mr.. Edward North Buxton is at present b.
cycling with hts daughter along the high road
to L Ganda. which 10 now good enough thrOuG h
most OF It's course tn make an adequate hicy-
scrihes an amusing adventure. As MIR. Buxton
and his daughter were riding along, they found
that lion had taken up a position right across
the track. People with less iron nerves would
have perhaps got Off. and the lion might have
plncSen up heart to attack them. But Nr.
North Buxton and his d1uRhtnr took n simul"r
course. They violently rung their hollis. and
the king OF beasts, appalled, by such a novel
sight and sound In the silences OF mil-AIrIca.
Just rose and skunk away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
When q Mob Drove tho President From
tho Stand.
From the Pituburp Post.

The most notable Presidential visit ever
made to Pittsburg was that OF Andrew John
son; when he was swinging around tho cir
Gle. and when a mob OF intense Republican
partisans drove him from the balcony OF the
St Charles Hotel where he attempted to ad-
Of this disgracetul incident came from the
brave and chivalric FarraRut. who. advancing
to the platform as President johnson left it,
denounced the conduct OF the lob as d sRrace-
full to American citizens. in dishonoring the
office OF President and insulting the Chief
turned his back on the vast assem- age and re-
entered the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

I'"H TIT TTTs HFV 7 NNOT'h,
FRANKLIN, Pa. Aug LITTER an aAsonce Of
thlrty- seven years Platt Hodges returned 10
ms Oh home ~ MlrrH stuIion to-day. In
iiN'z ne lett his family and went West to seek
ms lnrtune. For several years he wrp'" to hi,
family. out his letters finally ceased Brlicv-
ing MN 10 be dead, Mrs Hodges remarked.
Last spring while in Mexico HoIgr. decided
70 return. He beat hiN way to New Orleans On
ireiGht r. ,in.. and from there wRlk"tto h's oli
the rest Of their lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

. '|"' NV ' 'TTT'ITT'' " T = VDNfIT|T,
SALISBURY. Aug. 3l.-The annual 4raIpno
picnic. held a. LIps ten miles soutuwrs ~;
Shl'Hhufy, came OH to-day. trreat interest in
Ihe event, which H. intondcd to oucpuTagu tuI
GAtntmihhilon o, farm posts. is Away taken
ny the ne!ghbnrhoOd. Tho unit 81 cu' ula'ioa
y the RAJ or mouse. and q man who hl0g~ m
tne scap OF more pestiferous yarmIuI. slrI,
as crow, wease or hawk. for instance
scored. say ten points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

According to the Kansas Citv Times ''the
President has made himself his country's
enemy" and he is trying. whether knowingly
or not. 1t makes no difference. to destroy the
Government OF tho United States" The Mis-
souri, Dem ocratic mind is very quaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
DoWey'B Coming Homa.

Dewey's Coming Home.
Hoi
Beat the tomtom.
Let there bo
Bunting spread AbundAntlyl
Fling the
Starry ensign out!
Prepare to
Yell aud boot and shout
Let much
Patriotism foW
From New York to far
Frisco:
Spare not powder-no. nor steam,
Lot the noisy whistles
Scream
Turn the peaceful eagle
Loose.
And watch him soar in
Pride profusui
Deck yourselves in
Gay attire;
Ring the bells up In the spire;
Kill the fAtted juicy
Calf.
File is mono too good
By half;
Lot the 70 tive corklot pop;
On your gladnesS put
No stop;
Hurl your
Bonnet in the air;
Nor your lungs a moment
Spare;
Seek no meagre. poor excuse.
But whoop 'sr up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

There is no longer reason to doubt that tho Bry.
antics will carry ont their programme elect at the
coming state Convention . full list OF delegates
pledged to the support OF William J. Bryan and
that they will be in cont oil not only of the Demo.
cratic party OF the Commonwealth Ibut also of most
II not all the municipal machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

From he Augusta Chronicle.

from me Augusta Chronicle.
Futile is their effort to make 1t appear that Mr.
Bryan is either leading or acquiescing in q move
ment to minimize the importance of the issues of
1895. Mr.. Bryan stands or falls with those issues
and to say that the Democratic party could renom.
mate him and repudiAte the Chicago platform in
simply to declare a self-evident Absurdity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
From tho Army View Point.

From the Chicago Tribune.
isn't 1t taking a long time for you people to
prove Capt. Dreyfus guilty."
Ma fol! We have not come to that yet. We have
hrst to prove that our witnesses are not guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
Don't Wan. . Oak. walker for Teacher.

TFOW UIt LOuISptUo EteNtND I'OSt.
The pupils OF the Colored High School, who
meeting to protest against the retention OF s.
.. johnson. who was recently elected teache
in the normal class. A committee was an
pointed TO lay he matter before the School
Board. They claim. among other things, that
pointment as a teacher johnson denios all
tho charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
Home Better Than III. Klond,,,.,

From N, Indiana polls Journal
Hungry Htgdns-I see you kin git a suuaro rn..i
in the Klondke now for dollar ' ''"i
Weary WRtkinS-Well, you kin do that ~ ho,.
Wit twenty beers throWed In. ~ Noiue'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

- = 'T'' ''' '-'II'IHNHT FHQHIFFT
BELLEFoSTAGNE. Ohio, Sept l-Harry Hale
tnueaNpreu TO open the head OF an Old whiskry
pIaIre! mere, ln-day. Wi red hot poker. lie
emIISt me poker INTO the bung and the barrel
eNpIoued into thousand pieces. Hale may die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
ORR of CoG.Cob.

From the baltimore NetoS.
The Rev. q. A. oEg OF Cos.Cob Conn, has been
visiting friends in Baltimore and addressed recent
meeting at the AAmpden Methodist Protestant
Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
A Question of EXPANSION.

From TIE Omaha World Hsrdh
day" nan seems unusually s1d To-
Yes; he's inst discovered that he cannot .,r.,.h
LIE sAiAry over from Monday I'LL saturdAy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

u our Jyfendi Vho favor Oth wanusertph fer
publication ,ofsh TO hdve rejected drtfeles rtNrnsd sv
nust IN all case, send stamps for nat p~rposs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-01
Glb mad @pin.

Der &rsu3er r96ilabelpbia" DerldBt
San Diego. - SIN Staat8oeParz
tement min man p:iIen, baB bic
9eutIbsn auf Samua fir bic I'M
ruben perantiportli9 iinp.
8uf6inqton, .. g., 81. San.
- Der &rsu3er .86ilaOelp6ia" gtag
6eu!e pon San Diego, Sal, ii6er 9o@
noIulu nah 2lpiu, Samoa, a6, no er
ungefG6r am /. MGr3 eirtreffen Oitrfz
te. @r lit Den gegenpGrsig bort lie
gen0en 3tpei &risq5I3iffea an StGrte
DOGitGnOig e6en6iirtig, penn nt6t
u6erIagen. Sm Staatsoepartemeat
lit man bur6 Die Iopeit betannt ges
porOeaen ltmItGnoe isBt idon ii6erz
3sugt, ouB Die Gnoe oieTer Do6e err
parteten, genauen unO Dfft3iellen Be
ri6!e ii6er bic tiir3lt6en 8orgdnge auf
Samoa Der beutI6en 8egierung Die
8erpfli6tung auferlegen perOen, baS
Dpn Ieinsn 8eamten 3u @ptd beganz
gene llnre6t gu besabOIiren un0 gut
gu MAIDEN.