davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

"Iu lhre. weeks oar chubby little
boy was changed bs r'ieumnnia almost
to a Skeleton - writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins, nf Pleasant City, Ohio. "A ter
rlbie c. u2h set IN, that, in spite of a
good drcinr'a Treatment for several
weeks grew worse every day. We
then used Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for CONSUMPTION. and cur darling was
soun sound and we'll. We are sure
this grand medicine saved his life"
Millions know It's the only sure cure
fo, Coughs Colds, and all Lung dis
eases. All dealers in medicines guar
antee aatfSfHctI ion. 0nc, Sl.Oo. Trial
bottle free
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night is
the brassy eossh of Group. which sounds
like the children's death kne!' and too often
means death unless something is done
quickly. Fol-y's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms o. Group Mrs. L.
P. Cordi-r. Of Warrington. Ky. writes:
MY three wear old girl had severe case
Of Group. the doctor said she could not
live. gotta bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. sh- frs. dose gsv- quick relief and
saved h-r 'ife" Ruf.ls. substitutes, Fer
-:ie BY all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Is often rut-t'lWn system. Weak
ntS~. tltfNtttl>tItSS lack OF appetite.
rHeIGl and aInhitInn. with disnrdered
liver and kidut>~ nftrn follow an at
of I his nreichtd disease. The great
eat need then is Electric Bltiers. the
splendid tonic blood purifier and reg
ulafor ufStnulach, Liver aud Kidneys.
Thun~ands have proved that they
wonderfully atrengi hen The nerves,
build up lir system. AID restore to
h"al' h and good spirits after an at
tack OF grip II suffering try them.
Only SOC Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed BY all dealers in medicines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
4 THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN
AWAY

EIr. w. w. Baker, of Plainview Neb.
writes: My wife had lung ,rou K. fo
over fifteen years. We tried d nunlors f
doctors and spent over thousa',d Coli r,
wi,hou, any relief Sh.. Vas very TO- ard
| st all hope. when 4 friend susgested
trying Foley's Honey and Tar, with l
did nd thanks oe to this ercat rem DIV It
saved her life. Sne is stronger and nj vs.
better health hi: he has ev.r knpnu n
ten years We shall never pe with Ut
F.leys Honey and r-r and y ,ui ask
those afflicted 10 tr. Il 4" For sale by al,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
SH ERIFF"S SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS

liza ~ IPtI.
BY virtue and authority Of an order
of sale made 10y the County Court Of
Washington County, Missouri. at its
August term. 1901. certified copy OF
which order, dated the 10Th day Of
August. 1901, is to Inc directed, aud III
arcordance with the inst rctiDn> there
in contained | will on
TUESDAY. MARCH iTH. 1902.
between the hours TT nlne O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock In the
afternoon OF that day, aud during the
session of the Circuit Court of said
county. at the front door OF the court
house, in the CITY Of Poto>i. offer tor
sale to the highest bidder, the follow
ing school lauds. to-wit:
Lots |, ?. 3, I. ). 6. Q, II. Is and lG.
Comprising the rthea>t quarter OF
| he northeast quarter. the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
uurtlIeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, the mort Invest quarter Of the
nurl Invest quarter, the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter.
tue southwest quarter OF the north
west quarter, the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter, the southeast
quarter If the southeast quar'er the
sout Invest quarter Of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter OF section is.
township 81. range west. Said lands
will be sold in tnrtv-acre lots. upon
the following terms: On credit OF
twelve months, the purchaser II exc
cute Il good and sufficient bond. bear
ing interest at the rate OF six per cent
:.
of the purchaser. No hl'l viii he re-
ceived at less than one do la, and
twenty-five cents per acre. in addlt ion
to the costs of sale, which are payable
by the purchaser.
JEFF. HIGGINBoTHAM.
Sheriff Of Washington County, No.
I'ohr,,nrt 100
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
It isn't the Cooks Fault,
Il isn't your Grocer's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
ntfrom the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insuEes absolute purity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Mrs. Frank Gauit, Of Flat River,
Mo. aged %, attempted to hurry the
fire in her cooking stove by pouring
coal oil on il from the can with the
usual results. She was sn badly burn
ed that her condition is regarded as
yarv crit fc31
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

So far nothing has appeared on
the surface to indicate that the
Democrats have sold the next leg
islature in advance to the CORPORA
tons. Cnder the surface there is
undoubtedly the usual willingness
10 do 90
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

\ head-eEd collision occurred be-
tween two freight, trains near Hogan
one day last week, resulting in the in
jury Of J. j Crump and A. W. kelker,
to rntling-Stuck.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

J. r. worth, upe"intcndent
Mountain R'y, with headquarters at
De Soto. has lately resigned his posi-
tion and i, Su cceeded BY W. T. Tyler.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Belle Ester, the 4-vear-old daughter
Of George Ester, living near ElvinS,
WIS burned to death. on the 3rd inst.
lry her clothing catching tire from u
StOye.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
nTCELCE'S AENICA SALTE.

The best and most falunU> compound
in the wosia to conquer acues aud kill
pains Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Erii>cS. subdue> Iuhamat ion. masters
Plies. Millions of boxes sold yearly
Works Wonders in i,oils, Ulcers. Fel-
ons. Skin Erupiinns 1t cures or no
,ay. CSC At all dealers I'm mndiCincs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Henry Poets. a black k>lnii h at Steel
willie, used up COS pounds Of horseshoe
nails dufin-: he year 1901. every nail
being used IN >iIoeluG horses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
SI.OO Per Annum.

Will the Democrats in this state
be able to hold mp the corporations
for the usual "digniiieti" sum for
their campaign fnnds
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Mothers can safely give Fniey's Honey
and Tar to heir children for coughs ard
col Is. for it ccnialns no tpiat-s CT other
poi>ous. f, ale by n. dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

James White. one of the oldest citi-
zen. Of st. FraucuIs County. died on
the 81 inst, at .h,- advanced age OF ai
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12
Cahoon Endorses Whyback.

Hon. D. r. Cnhoon, of Freder-
iektown. III a letter TO the Farm
inton News, in response to that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Fo'ey's Hony and Tar Is best for
Group II 4 h"opiag cough ro7tsins no
oriates and cures lur ky. Ca7ef J
moth-rs keep it II the h, use. For sale by
Il dealtrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

TV@c@siI'tIIe'NO''' 'd'I I'tfIt"F WI! n
ing on 4 new building at Pennington
fell, Il distance of j. feet to the ground
OIL Feh. 1st His skull was badly
fractured aud death followed few
hours later EIHmrlton was Il strang-
er in Pennington and he died without
impair ing any information as to where
he had come from.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

A rural free mail delivery route will
shortly be established in Madison
County. The route will have its head
at FroyiericktoWn. The carriers pay
will be $500 year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough
caused by attacks Of Ia grippe. It heals
the lungs. For sale b, all dealers,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

The II. D. Williams Cmperage Co,
whose mammoth plant at Poplar
Bluff was recently destroyed by fire.
has decided to reimiId there. The
new plant vii! be larger than the one
burned.
O. 3. Place, who owns tract of
land near Cuba, Mo-, has purchased
200 Angora goats which he will pas-
iure Oh the land. The goats were
bought in Ola Navico.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-02-12

JEFF HIGGINBOTHAM.
Sheriff Of Washington County, No
February ;. 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
the entire interval between now and

the entire interval between now ana
then.
BY half past o'clock all the physi-
clans had left the house, although ABOUT
10 o'clock DIR. Lung returned 10 make
his final visit for the night They re-
ported the president TO be resting com.
fortably Secretary Cortelyou AT 800
oclock issued a statement on the presi-
dents condition as follows:
The presidents physicians report that
he stood the trip home very well. ana y,
is believed that the local inffammatory
symptoms will subdue in a week or ten
days. II the leg is kept absolutely al res,
Ii was, stated that no further operatioh
on the wound had been performed. 30
satisfactory is the presidents chditlon
that II was not deemed necessary 10 nave
even the services of trained nurse dur
ing the night.
Attorney General Knox called durins
the evening and remained for some time.
When he came down stairs nc reported
the president 10 be in splendid spirits
When not chatting with Mrs Roosevelt
the president was reading book. He's
the most cheerful invalid i ever saw,
SAID the attorney general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
GRAND ARMY PARADE.

There Is an accumulation OF business
demanding the presidents attention and
he will be able 10 dispose Of much Of II
without serious personal Inconvenience.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects 10 view the parade
of the Grand Army. but II is mot yet
known whether he will remain here durins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
Party Reached Washington Last
Evening, Mr.. Roosevelt Being Ap-
parently Free From Pain.

Washington. Sept 25.--President Roose-
welt returned to Washington at $3.50
o'clock last night via the Pennsylvania
railroad from Indianapolis. He stood the
Journey remarkably well and was In ex-
cellent spirits and appeared to be free
from pain.
With Mrs Roosevelt the president was
driven directly to the temporary White
House on Jackson place, where he will
remain until able to be on his feet. The
president was taken TO his room on the
second floor and had his wound dressed.
Later he was reported to be resting
easily.
He remained in bed all day and execu-
tive business on the train practically
was discontinued. Few letters or tele-
grams were written or received. The
president slept soundly all through the
night until o'clock In the morning. Even
the noise In the depot at Pittsburg,
where the train remained in the early
morning for about 20 minutes, failed TO
awaken him.
When DIR, Lung went 10 the presidents
stateroom shortly before o'clock he
found his patient in rare good humor and
excellent physical condition, barring the
wound The slight fever which the pres
lfdent- had Tuesday afternoon had disap-
peared. and his temperature was normal.
In fact. he felt so well that he told the
doctor he would like TO get up and go
into the parlor of his car.
Or. Lung strongly protested against
this telling the president that 1t was alb
solutely necessary for him 10 remain
quiet. and President Roosevelt good ma
turedly gave in.
LEG TIGHTLY BANDAGED.
The presidents leg is tightly handaged
and DR. Lung does not look for a recur'
renee OF the swelling although this
would be nothing unusual and woulc
cause no alarm After eating a hearty
breakfast the president called for bool
and. propped up i'm bed. with his left les
on a pillow. spent most OF the day In
reading
The running time OF the train wa'
slow I'm order 90 reduce the jar and as
few stops as possible were made. Wher
ever the train stopped crowds gathered
about the presidents car. but there was
no cheering. All the people seemed anx
ious 10 secure the latest Information re
garding the presidents condition from
members Of the party who stepped from
the train.
After dinner the president expressed
desire 10 see the members OF his party
and they went into his stateroom, a few
at a time. He chatted pleasantly with al
OF them and expressed his great disa D
pointment az not being able 10 contiau'
the trip. He said he had strongly oppos
ed the decision OF the doctors 10 have IN.
operate performed at indianapolis.
He wanted 10 continue his journey ant
make the speeches he had planned bu
finally yielded 10 the strong pleading o
the doctors. who reported that there wai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
COLLEGE
STUDENT
ARRESTED
Read Is Locked Up TO Answer
a Serious Charge on Account
Of College Demonstration.

Berkeley. Cal, Sept 25.-As a result OF
a riotous diversion by students of the
University OF California, one of their
number. Winfield Read of Santa Bar
bara. Cal. is in jail on a charge OF fell
ony and others are likely TO be incar-
cerated.
During a big rally to the football team.
about 500 students took possession OF a
local train, put out thel lights. turned on
the hand brakes and demolished the en-
tire furnishings. Winfield Read was de-
tected In the act OF putting on the air
brake and was arrested. The students
rushed 10 his rescue and desperate fight
ensued, but Read finally was placed in
jail. The boys tried TO storm the place
but were repulsed
President Wheeler OF the university said
he saw no reason why thel aw should
not take its course In Reads case as his
offence was serious. other arrests ARE
probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
WITH A Bear
Mr.. Pell Had Desperate Encoun.
ter In Yellowstone Park.

Butte, Mont. Sept p 25-Reports sent cut
from the Yellowstone National park to
the effect that s osgood PelI Of New
York had been injured IN an encounter
with grizzly bear while hunting In the
Rocky mountains are untrue. although
he had a narrow escape.
MIR Pell wounded the bear and Il start
ed 90 attack him, bat the shots from HE
rife finished the animal. Mr.. Pells horse
was nearly killed by the bear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

uIcrnl makes belts grip the pulleys, pro-
vIOUuL tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Ruth. the six-year-old child Of s. l..
Newly, of Puritan street. was bitten
upon her right hand by dog yesterday
morning. The dog strayed upon the
premises OF Emma Colby of ~ Puritan
street who had since been harboring IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. 25.-For New England:
Showers tonight and probably Friday; ex-
cept fair In Maine; warmer. fresh north
10 east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
after A
FIERCE
BATTLE
Candidate Foss Appears TO Have
Won Out and to Have Two
Votes TO Spare.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Full returns from last
nights Republican caucuses in the 11th
congressional district give Eugene N.
Foss a total of 56 delegates and Melvin
o. Adams 80, thus apparently insnring
the nomination OF the former with two
votes to spare. The vote I'm several of
the wards was exceedingly close and IL
is possible the recounts may slightly
change the complexion of the delegates
The friends of Mr.. Adams will probably
ask for a recount.
The contest In the ilth district was the
fiercest that has been fought in the Re-
upbican primaries in this city In many
years. The result is considered as re-
verse TO the state and city party organ
izations both committees having backed
Mr.. Adams in his fight.
Mr.. Foss, who is a brother of Congress
man Foss OF Illinois. favoring a revision
of the tariff afu1g rudtcaf lines.
The last ward in the district to report
was ward % lin the West Roxbury dis
tricD where the count of the ballots was
not completed until $500 this morning.
The Foss ticket in its entirety was
elected.
In the entire district 9632 votes were
cast, OF which Mr.. Foss is credited with
5OS9 and Mr.. Adams 4543 Mr.. Foss car
district. wards 10, %, 23 and rs. The
wards which declared for Mr. Adams
were 10. IL, Is and Il.
Salem. Mass, Sept 25 - Complete re-
turns from the Republican caucuses in
the Sixth district last night give the
standing OF the candidates as follows:
Total number OF delegates, 1870; necessary
for choice. Sc; Colonel Augustus Il.
Gardner OF Hamilton, rs: Hon. f. p.
Shaw. Newburyport, 32 Hon. John Ray
mond. Salem. 20; town of Groveland,
with two delegates, tied For the un-
expired term IN congress, a vacancy hav-
ing been caused by the resignation of
Secretary of the Navy VIM. III. Moody
Mr.. Gardner has 20 and the standing of
the other candidates remains the same
as for the long term.
This is explained by the addition of
Peabody 10 the district under the new
redistribution of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

danger. IL not promptly attended TO, that
the bone might become affected and an
affliction result that IL would take
months to cure. The president yielded,
but remarked that In his younger days
he had broken a rib and his collar bone
at a sheep herding. but had not allowed
IL to interfere with his work.
In his talk with his callers the president
made known his determination TO visit
the Northwest next spring, when he will
extend his trip as far as the coast, during
which time he will visit all the states in
which he intended to stop on the trip just
ended.
The president feels very close TO the
people of the northwest, as many years
OF his life were spent i'm that section, and
II was here that he raised his regiment OF
Rough Riders at tho outbreak OF the
Spanish war. He will allow
nothing to stand in his way of going there
In the spring.
THE KIND SISTERS
| lie had nothing but kind words to say
| OF the treatment he received from the
sisters who have charge of st. Vincent's
/ hospital at indianapolis where he was
| operated on.
When the train bearing the president
| rolled into the station here there was n
large number of people around the rail-
road station awaiting its arrival. but a
| special detail OF police and detectives
!, kept them In the rear. so that few were
able TO see him Mrs. Roosevelt, who had
reached the city during the day. had
! been one of the earliest arrivals at the
station.
She was accompanied by Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey OF the navy Secretary Moody
I and Hitchcock and Or. John IT. Uric
joined them before the train arrived As
soon as the train came To stop. Mrs.
Roosevelt boarded t. followed by the
cabinet officers and others who had come
TO welcome the president home.
An invalid wheeled chair was backed un
against the platform and into this the
president, borne In the arms OF Drs Lung
Richardson and RiNey and another gentle
man. was lifted and wheeled across the
narrow platform out through the baggage
entrance on TO the pavement. next which
the White House carriage was standing
The president took his innrmity good
naturediy and extended n happy greetins
TO several persons whom he recognized
as he was being wheeled 10 the carriage
AS he was lifted into the carriage he was
given several hearty rounds of applaus,
by the bystanders.
Drs. Lung. Rixey and TTrie remained
with him some time after he was taker
TO his room and gave their personal at
tention To every detail
GRAND ARMY PARADE.
There Is an accumulation OF business
demanding the presidents attention an,
he viii be able 10 dispose Of much OF 4
without serious personal Inconvenience
Mr.. Roosevelt expects 10 view the parad,
of the Grand Army. but II Is not We
known whether he will remain here durins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-19
Die Hnlen Hrplie nreift

- Die Bolen : 8reiIe greift aui
oas befti9ite Die polniihen Ioeligen
an, melhe am iineiten feItliden
@mpfange oe5 &aiiers in Yu5en
tbeilnabmen. @amentlib aieBt Iie
Die S6ale ibrsS 3orns iiber ben
5iriten Ferdinand @aosinia aus,
uno tie mirft nit alien mDalihen
uagen Drobungen INN fih. Sn Den
&reiien Der arubpplnii1en Brppa=
ganoa ourfte es in ndbiter Belt suies
Der redt lebbaft 5uaeben. Das in
@ali5ien anidifige Bolen 8omite
beruft einen %aueemeinen poiniihen
0ationals &DngreB ein. sc Iin6 be-
reits SubfomiteS in 8reuBiib= uno
&ullilbzB olen ernannt tuproen, unb
fur cine sablreihe Betbeiliauna lou
Die 8erbetrommel nab Srdlten aes
ribrt meroen. Die &ertreter 6es
eelammten Bolentbums aler Staas
ten, AUDI Imeritas, erbalten @inlaz
oun9en. Die Sadie bespedt Dfen.
bar cine Starfune Der bereits beite=
benoen internationalen Oroaniia=
tiOn oes Bolentbums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-19

erbielt ibren Dollar. 9as mag
tbeoretiib Dieben eeeeniiber fein
ribtiges 8erfa5reu ieia, aber pratt
tii6 1T es, oenn tpenn man erlt
Die Bplisei binsuaiebt, fam man
mDbl Die Beitrafung beS Dtebes ers
siefen, aber iein @ieentbum erbdlt
man erit reGt nidt m;eoer. IS
| tpurbe mir ppn aablrei6en Sdlen
beridtet, in benen Der &ibter oann
oas corpus deficit mbeiblagz
nabmte", D. B. fir ftb bebielt.
@iebt eS oD9 au9 einen Dffictelen
r9iebs<M arft" tpu Nnes gum &aufe
ausgebDten nirb, mas Die 6erren
Spibbuben erpbert baben. @as ba
nibt Ines gum &aufe angeboten
miro! Sbmuflaben, itlberne 2DHel
uno @abeln, GepDlper uno 9olbe.
biz berab gu alten Ndgeln uno
5hrauben, B~ugefeiipn unb fri1bs
aufpDlirten alten Stall 2aternen.
Mm meiiten getpunbert bat es mid
aber, auf bieiem Diebs : Warfte
aub -. 0eilieenbiloer. grucifire
uno &oienfrdn5e anautreHen. 81,
Ell, bas ldBt mirflib tief bliden!" /,
pie Der Nbg. SabDr 81 iagen pfleate.
Sinbet man bort ettpas, mas @inem
geitDblen lit, 10 fam MANS fir elm
Biqiges mieber faufen, aber tpenn
man 2arm ibldgt uno Die Bpli5ei
anruft, miro man. blDS nod auS=
eelabt. ShDne @inribtung, bas!-
R.
(Enrtiebmnn fnIot.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-19

miiier 8ren5en unb unter eepi11en
8etriftionen mieber eeItattet. IS
tit mabr, oaB bas 2ocal 0ptipns
@eleb nod in iebsig Counties be-
itebt; aber ielbit bort lit es burb
cine am Is. Mfai eefaate @ntl9ei=
oung oes Obereeridts praftii1 aui=
geb0ben mDroen. Ser untere @e=
ribtsbDf batte erfldrt, oaB cine
Observation-Disclosures, inoem iie Die
BefDroerung pDn berauibenben @ez
tranfen an Berionen unb Strmen
i'm State ubernabm, oas 8robibi=
tionsaeleb oerlebte. Das Sberee=
ribt ent1dieo i'm @eeentbeil, baB Die
@ngeflagten unter Dem 3miihen=
banoelsgeIeb elm poultdnoiees Ge9t
baben, @etrdnfe gu befDroern uno
DaB oiele 6anblung unter ben @es
ieben oes States nibt frafbar lit.
Die Oberri6ter erfannten pDlie Die
@irfung, bic ibr urtbeil auf BrDbi=
bition baben niiroe, ute aus nab=
itebenoem Sab Der gntiheioung bers
poraebt: IS lift unn0tbia, gu be-
merfeu, oaB ourb oieie @ntldeibune
Die Mabt bes States, ben 6anoel
in berauibenben @etrdnfen su per=
bieten, binfdaig miro uub ben Ieen=
ten Der nibt i'm State anid1iieen
Sirmen eeitattet mirb, ibren Sanbel
init ben i'm Stoate pDbnenben @e=
iebeSubertretern unbebinoert tpeiter
81 betreiben; aber mir fDnnen bas
8eieb rur ausleoen, tpie mir es fin=
ben.
SDneit Der Beridt Der 8unbes=
IiiociatiDn Der 8rauer relp. ibres
8ieilans= &omit6s. @ie idpn oben
bemertt, itno Die 6erren be5ialib
Der reiaentli1en @efinnung" Der
Brobtbitioniiten auf Dem 6Dlsnege.
Sic Itreben baS ltrifte Gerbpt oes
acknowledgements an uno rpenn es
aub r2aue" siebt, Die r1ur aus nad=
barliber @efdaigteit m%itltimmen,
10 belfen oieielben bod, bas Biel gu
erreiben. Snoefien, tperrt Die ba=
bel am ndbiten 8etbeiligten, Die
8rauer, iib iiber Die Sablage 10
leibt binpegieben unb feline @efabr
ieben, Dber bieielbe als 1tibt bebenfs
lid erabten uns ioa's redt fem!