davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
NO MRS. KOHN.

/! Chicago, Oct. Io.-Julius StruSs, a
.brother-in-law of Kohn denied the ex-
.istence of a Mrs. Kohn. The doctors
advised the relatives that Kohn's death
was due to physical collapse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
DYNAMITE STORY.

Helena, Mont, Oct Io.-The story
that stick Of dynamite on the North
ern Pacific tracks near Butte grew out
of the finding of fuse on the track by
the crew OF train. No dynamite was
found on the track near Butte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
REGISTRATION ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct 1o.-The postniast-
Ell general has accepted the resignation
Of G. Al. G. Christiancy as assistant at
torney in the office Of the assistant gen
eral for the postofice department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
LEWIS WENT FREE.

Forman, N. D., Oct Io.-The pre-
liminary examination of Hayes Lewis
for shooting Charles Christman resulted
in the defendant being discharged, all
the evidence showing that he was justi-
tled. He did the shooting in self
defense -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
TRACKS ARE UNDER WATER.
The Pennsylvania Has Six feet Of Water Over
Some Of the Tracks.

Pennsylvania, Oct Io--At the Office
of the general manager of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad ii was reported the tracks
of that company were under six feet of
water at Trenton, N J. No trains have
reached this city over the Pennsylvania
from New York since midnight last
night No washouts on the line have
been reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
MRS. TREE DEAD.

New York, Oct. Io.-Mrs. Tree of
Chicago wife of ex-Judge Lambert Tree,
former United States minister to Bel
glum, died on the steamer Campania at
sea Thursday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
THE SERYIAN
!. SENTENCES
The Court of Appeals Made 1t Harder
on Some of the Servian
King Killers.
A Few of the Sentences Were In
creased and Some Officers
Lost Their Commissions.

Belgrade, Oct. Io.-The military
court on the appeal has confirmed most
OF the sentences imposed on the army
Officers charged with conspiracy against
King Alexander and Queen Draga. In
the case of four the terms of imprison-
ment were increased and they were de-
prived Of their commissions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Men Caught In Tunnel by Flood Of Mud and
Water.

New York, Oct. Io--Twelve men had
= desperate fight for life in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tunnel being dug under
the Hudson River While working in
the Hoboken end the water and loose
earth began to rush through the shield
and two hundred feet of mud caved in.
Owen Mcconnell was buried alive and
two others were taken out unconscious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
PIGGER SENTENCED.

Williston, N. p, Oct IoJames
Hanson, who was found guilty Monday
OF running blind pig was sentenced TO
four months in Jail and fine of $500
and costs. making a total of $500 If
said fine and cost are not paid in four
months he will serve three more months
in Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
& CLERK INDICTED.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct To- CAP Nor
row, stenographer and confidential
clerk to Governor A. NJ Dockery, was
indicted by the federal grand jury on a
charge of aiding and abetting fraudu-
lent naturalization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
HOUSES WERE SWEPT AWAY.
The Delaware River Is On the Rampage and
Sweeplng Houses Away.

Easton, Pa, Oct. Io.-The highest
water in the Delaware River was reach
ed today. The rise was SO rapid per-.
sons were taken from their homes in
boats. All morning houses were swept
down the river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
MANY LOST THEIR JOBS.
Steel Workers Are Out In the Cold as Result
Of Shut Down.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. Io.-A thousand EN-
|ployes 4of the Illinois Steel Co. were
thrown out of employment by the clos
ing OF the mills today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
TOLL BRIDGE.

Middletown, N. y, Oct. 10. Bar-
rett's large toll bridge, 65I feet long.
over the Delaware River, between Port
Jarvis and Matamoras, Pa, collapsed
today. Several persons we're drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
SEALED ORDERS.

New York, Oct Io.--A Herald dis
patch from Che Fee says the Russian
fleet left Port Arthur with sealed orders
supposedly for Corea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-10-10
KEMPF TO RETIRE.

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. Io.-Rear Admiral
Kempi will be retired from active SER
vice tomorrow.
The independent., 1903-06-04
Grover--Trust Buster

Editor Independent: Your kind
favor of the 9Th inst. to hand yes
terday, read and contents noted
was proud of the six months exten
sion, as | was being anxious to keep
posted with some Of the discussions
that are published in your noble pa
per and TO read the sledge hammer
blows you are giving the money
gods. OF all trusts and corners the
money corner is the worst; the COM
mon herd feels it the most and they
are the class that is hurt by it.
I will distribute your samples YOU
sent me and do all | can for your
grand paper, although | am confined
to home with old age and bad health.
I believe old Grover VIII be the
next nominee of the so-called demo
cratic party, and hope so; he is a
trust buster; he came very near bust
ing 1t into smithereens> >0nce before
and | think he would finish 1T this
time. The two old parties are like
Jacobs cattle, ring streaked and vel
low; they are kind Of mongrel, mon
key, ape and baboon; they have lost
all OF the stripes of Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln and it makes me sick to
hear one of the so-called democrats
say, II am a Jeffersonian democrat"
or "a Lincoln republican" The lead
ers of both old parties are rotten to
the core and won't do to trust.
want the pops to put out good clean
national ticket. Success is my wish
to you. j. w. RUTHEhfORD.
Hayes, Tex.
The independent., 1903-06-04
WANTS CORRESPONDENTS.

Director /. S. P. E.: Your favor c.
recent date at hand. While | am eVe'
ready to forward book to the mex.
reader. vet the holding for few days
of Ely's Outlines of Political Econ
omy will enable me to review It;
which will be to my profit. ! am very
glad TO get the chance to read such
books as are standard authority on
the subject of social economics.
/ wish to express to The lndepen-'
dent my sincere thanks for the chance
not only to read such books as are
within the pale of truth, but are
clear exposition of the subject under
discussion Today we are suffering
more from our own carelessness than
from anything else. I firmly belle"e
in the people. l believe their cause
is lust. believe if they will educate
themselves and become familiar with
economics, that they, the people, VIII
solve many of the problems that are
worrying the foremost thinkers. Ii
those who are loyal to liberty are TO
have a ral1ying ground, it must be
that which gives to the constitutional
rights of the citizen democratic Ia
depreciation. 1t is the contempt TO-
human rights that leads to political
rapine and which clouds progress
with the crimes of the politician.
You may serd me "rhe Science OF
Money" by Alexander Del Mar, and
oblige.
II there are any of the readers OF
The Independent who wish to CORE
spond on any of the subjects that Ia
terests them, that is, any economic
question, which deals not so much
with reform as with scientific prog
ress tell them to write me and we
will try and make the subject inter-
esting. PERRY d. PLAIN.
Atwater, til.
The independent., 1903-06-04
The American Farmer

1.-The American farmer" said DIR.
F. Englehard, of Surprise, Neb., Nsis
the rock upon which both socialism
and the single tax will split and go
to pieces"
Whether the doctors forecast is cor
rect, only time can tell; but it is evil
dent that at present the American
farmer is an important factor, and
any calculations which ignore him
are liable to bring an erroneous an
sWer
''The American Farmer" is the title
of a book written by A. M. Simons,
editor of the International Socialist
Review, Chicago, and published by
Charles H. Kerr & Co., 56 Fifth ave-,
Chicago, (cloth. 20S pp., 5Ocl.
Populists and others who have tried
to keep in touch with socialist litera-
ture, and keep Informed on the sub
ject of scientific socialism, have not
failed to notice how utterly made
quate is all foreign writing whenever
the field Of agriculture is reached. As
applied to manufacturing and trans
portation one can see marked similar
tiles between foreign conditions and
those in America; but in agriculture,
none of these foreign writer's seem to
even family understand American
conditions.
There is a wide field for such work
as Mr.. Simons has entered. We may
not agree with all his conclusions, but
cannot fail to appreciate how faithful
ly he has given the facts. He remarks
| in the preface that
Anyone entering upon a new field
of social thought is always more liza
| Bile to error than he who follows the
beaten path. There is scarcely a page
| in this book on which it was not nee
essary to draw conclusions or make
decisions on points not previously dis
| cussed in theoretical works" And he
finds the field SO large that he was
Obliged to write either monograph
upon a narrow phase of the subject or
4 sketch the outlines of the entire field
| of thought. He chose the latter.
"The American Farmer is divided
into three books: Historical; agricul
| tural economies; and the coming
| change.
Under the historical head, Mr. Sim
ons sabdivides the United States inta
six groups: The New England States,
| The South, The Middle West, The
| Great Plains, The Far West, and The
| Arid Belt, and treats each separately.
Introducing him, Mr.. Simons says,
''The American farmer is distinct
/ and peculiar social factor. No other
/ age has anything comparable to him.
/ No other nation has his counterpart.
| His problems, his history and his fu-
l ture evolution present complications
| and relations unknown elsewhere"
The New England States, Mr.. Sim
ons finds, began as theological au-
tocracy, with the village as the social
unit, comparable to the time of Tao
titus and the isolated German com
munistic settlements known as the
Mark (from which comes our modern
word ''market') j. The so-called dem
ocracy" of the town meetings" was
rather a property-holding theocracy
of the most exclusive character.
| Strangers could enter a community
with difficulty and were always sub
| ject to expulsion if they dared to ques
tion the opinion of the ruling class
Non-property holders were treated
! practically as chattel slaves through
| 'indenture" devices.
The South. by the days of the rev.
The independent., 1903-06-04

interests of farmer and wage-worker
are identical and that the farmer
must enter the political battle from
the point of view Of the laborer, not
OF the capitals" point which pop
ulists will not dispute.
Some of Mr.. Simons' criticisms Of
the populists will not be commented
On at this time for lack OF space, but
will be taken up later. His book
merits a careful reading by populists,
nevertheless, If they are 10 keep
abreast of modern thought. And IL
the cooperative commonwealth per-
chance should come via the govern
ment ownership or Estate capitalism"
route, Mr.. Simons may thank the
populists more than all others for the
propaganda work they have done in
that behalf.
CHARLES @. DE FRANCE.
The independent., 1903-06-04
LITERARY NOTE.

l.
Prof Josiah Royce's Outlines or
Psychology: an Elementary Treatise
with some Practical Applications, will
be published on the 10th of June by
The Macmillan Co. In this volume
the author is concerned solely with
certain problems of the natural his
tory of mind; metaphysical issues are
not at all in question. The authors
plan has led him to concern himself
with elementary principles rather
than with technical details, and 10
attempt practical applications OF these
principles rather than statements OF
the fascinating but complex special
researches OF recent laboratory psych-
ology. 81 presuppose, then, serious
reader" says Professor Royce in hi.
preface, "but not one trained either
in experimental methods or in phil
osophieal inquiries. / try to tell hin
a few things that seem to me i'm
portant regarding the most funda-
mental and general processes, laws,
and conditions of mental life. | say
nothing whatever about the nhilos-
optical problem of the relations ef
mind and body, and nothing about
the true place of mind in the uni
verse. Meanwhile, try to view the
matter here in question in a perspec-
tive which is of my own choosing.
The independent., 1903-06-04
LOCAL TAXATION.

Director l. S. P. E.: / send you
under another cover, as a donation to
your library, copy of Burdens of
Local Taxation and Who Bears
Them" by Mr.. Lawson Purdy, secre"
tary of the New York tax reform asso-
ciation. This pamphlet is neither a
plea nor a denunciation of any system
of taxation, but clear statement in
concise form, as is expressed in the
title. of the distribution of the var
ious kinds of local taxes to the final
payer. / do not know Of any othar
book dealing with this subject, at
least in such compact form, and I
think it will be of value to those Of
your readers who are taking up the
study of taxation. You will see at the
end of the book that noted economists
The independent., 1903-06-04
THE LAND QUESTION.

Director /. S. P. E.: Have forward
ed book No. 1o4 to Mr.. P. A. Booker,
Liberty, Tex.
The reading of "The Land Ques-
ton" has given me an insight to the
ownership of land which did not see
heretofore. This work should be read
by every member of The independent
School of Political Economy.
As this is the busy season on the
farm my time for reading is some
what limited. but as soon as the busy
season is over / expect to take ad-
vantage of your liberal offers. You
will please send me Henry George g
"Protection or Free Trader"
G. E. DOTY.
Nehawka, Neb. RIDE.
The independent., 1903-06-04
FROM EARTHs CENTER.

Through the kindness of A. Free
land, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, The Direc-
tor has received copies OF From
Earth's Center" by S. Byron We'll
come published in 1895 by Charles
Fl. Kerr & Co., Chieago). This is,
said the Boston Herald review, "aE
interesting romance that will be read
by millions who find Progress and
Poverty too abstruse, and will inter-
est students who wish to trace the
effects of the single tax reform on So
cial institutions of all kinds.
Henry George said: Il most heart
lily commend From Earth's Center. 1t
contains in entertaining form an e4-
planation of the practical workings or
the single tax, and is on many other
matters of social concern suggestive
to a high degree.
MIR. Freeland says: ut is gooi
work for beginners, young and Old.
Then Social Problems, ETC., Progress
and Poverty, and wind up with The
Story of My Dictatorship"
From EaIth's Center is paper GOV
cred book of 274 pages. Postage Will
be about cents. The eight copies are
free books Borrowers Will pay
postage on to the next. Ask for the
book.
The independent., 1903-06-04

This is located seven and one-half
miles from Hastings, in Adams coun-
ty, Neb. This is a fine stock and
grain farm, all cultivated but 100
acres, has fair improvements in good
condition, fine grove, orchard and
many advantages and If sold soon
will be bought at bargain. Write us
for description of this and other
farms and ranches. Cornelius &c
Brown, Hastings, Neb.
The independent., 1903-06-04
independent School of Political Economy

are agreed that the conclusions ar
rived at in the book are accurate.
BOLTON HALL.
81 William ST., New York, N. Z.
The independent., 1903-06-04

Do you need groceries? Write for
one of Branch C Miller Co.'s COM
bination orders advertised in this IL
sue. It's money saver. The Inde-
pendent guarantees satisfaction. Hun
dreds of our readers have found them
SO.
The independent., 1903-06-04
DEL MARS zs:s':' s;ssSsy = 5''5;S;. ~ f;

Monetary Crimes, 75c; Science OF
Money, 81 :; Hist. Money in America,
81. so Hist. Money China, sec Hist
Money Netherlands, soc. CAM
BRIDGE PRESS, Box 100, M. s.,
New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18

Cur gerlelung fam Elm 8rief oes
GDl. 8~radenriooe, 8rdiioent Der
@a11ermerfs= &Dmpaonie, oaB Der
Staotrat in leiner Debate besieli@
Der In5apfung Der 8aiierrDbren
bur6 BrtuatperIpnen einen Srrtum
be9anaeu babe uno lih nah Der Sa1s
lage hGtte erfunbieen fDnnen, ebe er
Der &ompagnie einenGorpurf madte.
Die Sompagnie babe 9ier1anb autt=
rilirt, nit Der 8aHerleitung 6anbel
81 treiben uno Ite lei fait itets, uub
menn iie 5uneilen nidt oaSu perpflih.
tet mar, bereit geuelen, &Dbren su
leoen. Sn oieiem 5aae iei iie nil
lens, Die 6auptrDbre 81 perldnaern,
I'M alien 8epDbnern in Der 6aps
StraBe Waiier 81 liefern.
Ser @rpert : Budbalter 8. $.
Beit erfldrt in elmer 3u1drift, oaB
Die l1nterIu9un9 Der Bidder &c. in
ben perlbieoenen Requirements nod
peitere apei Wonate in Qniprub
nebmen miro, tpenr er erinbli1 gu
8erfe geben lpa. @r 1T bereits
flint Wonate Oil Der Nrbeit. Der
@in5ige, Der remDnitrirt, 1T 9irfs
patrtG.
@egen Der bepDrftebenben Nuss
itequng ioa &oDiepelt Ipenue in
Stano geiebt peroen.
Guf 5entiman's Nntrae, oaB Die
5taot feinen Sizes uno feline Steine
mebr perfauft uno init ben 6dnblern
niht in &Dnfurrens tritt, bemerft Der
StraBenfOmmiiidr, oaB bic Stoot ME
Dbne Nuben perfauft babe.
Sir Die 8enDbner BON 2aurel
6eiabts lDu Elm &pitenaniblae fir
elm Ib5u9sfanalipitem anaefertiat
tperoen.
Ser Sngenieur S. 3. Gnllmann
beridtet uber ueribieoene Germeis
Iungen uno &Dfenanibldge.
Sallipab erinnert baran, baB ale
ginfdufe fir Die Stabt i'm ginflane
nit Der betr. Sroinans gu aeldeben
baben.
Sentiman ertunbiet iih. peBbalb
Der Snbalt Der SeperrDbren uidt
nad Mitben's Safe, lonoern in ben
SliB ab9efihrt piro. @eue eeribt=
lihe &lagen ftiin0er 3u e%rtparten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
Ser 8ideu eimer SSram.
STE Shmer5em iueroem petgebem.
tueittt Der Stat eineS San Matpuier
Siir9er8 befpiat uirb.

Der Gaden elmer 5rau fanr oiel
Sdymer5en baben.
Weiitens itnb Die Nieren oarar
lhulo.
6idenidmers beoeutet in Der Sat
Rterenihmers.
Desbolb beilen iie Doan's Nierenz
Binen.
8iele Srauen in San Nntoniu
tpiiien oies.
Sebt, mas cine oariber mitautei=
len Fat.
Srau u. Beters, AS gai1ianD
StraBe, Die Satin oes befannten
Waibiniten u. Beters, iagt: SD
bate aerabe &iidenl9mersen aenuq,
UNI elm Wtttel nie 9Dan's Nierens
Biuen piirbieen su tDnner, bos Die
Shmeraen aus oem 8uden ihnea
uno prompt pertreibt. gs lheint
fein @runb bafur porbanoen su leir.
oaf ireeno Semano an &idenz
lbmeraen Doer ireeno pelden anbes
rem Sbmer5en leioet, Die auf Die
@ieren suridsufibren finb. penn
bies beilenoe Mittel I'M 8erar
Drug Store ooer in Slider &
Sprinaau's Drug Store gu baben 1T.
Sd babe niht Die Nbiibt, BON oieler
nriahe nod einmal 81 leioen uno
mill aub niht erlauben, oaB oies irz
geno Scenario anoers tut. menr oiele
Ingabe BON mir. baau b~eitraeen
tam, es gu o%erbinoern."
@rbdltlib bel alien Oroeuiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer WtiQburu
So. in Buffalo, sc. g., aIeintge
Ngenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8erseBt nidt ben Namen . Joan
uno accentirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
eienoe VI gentent
s. g. 8mfd).
@alter glarner.
~. GMprobiah.
Der 8ertd1t bes General 0rant.


Der commandments 8rigahez8es
neral SreoeriG .. Grant bonn Wtiliz
tdr-D epartement BON 8eras Ypridt
ith in leinem Sabresberid)t Iebr l0z
bend Iber ale Sorts entlou8 Der
8renae aus, ausgenommen iiber Sort
glarf, oa5 sebn Meilen ppn Der @i=
Ienbabn entfernt lit mo ieoe Beoeu<
tung DerlDren bat. Ser @snergf err
fldrt 81 8alo, @aale 8aB mo 2as
reoo als mibtige itrate9iidi 9}unfte,
enpfieblt Die @rrihtuag eiap@ Sorts
in BreiioiD. bas nab!tens @ilenbabnz
perbinoune erbdlt mlo lpri1t fi9 be-
frieoiaeno iiber bic gttueiterung bes
Mtlitdrpoltens in San Natonio aus.
General Grant beiiirn3etat Den
NblhluB zines BertraaeS init 2l2erifp
gum Iustaui9 pDn 9e1ert2leea, ba
augenblidlib feine internatiunale
GutDritdt fir Die gerboftung BON
Sabnenflihtioen beioer &rneen be-
itebt.
CT lenft Die MufmerIQmfett auf Die
@i6tigfeit bes Nrieltals in San
Nntonio uno lift Der In1iht. DAP ousz
Ielbe nibt auein als 2agerplab fir
&rieasmaterial bienen, lDnoern audi
cine Jabrifatiunsftelle fiir ale Nrti=
tel i'm &rieasbeoarf, uno tpenn AUDI
niht Die bebeutenolte i'm 2anoe, 10
.0D1 minoeitenS Die atueite letn 1Dlte.
San NntDniD miiBte Der 8erteilunasz
plat fir Die gauge iiioneitli9e Sit
item uno @reusgegeno iein uno Wu=
nitiUn uno 8uluer iDIteu bier in
gr0Beren 9uantit1ten aufbenabrt
meroen; beiDnbers ba San QntDnib
ausgeaeidnete 8abnDerbinounaen bat
uno oas &litna pDrsiigli9 lit.
General Grant bridt cine 4anse
fir Die &anttne uno "befiirnDrtet ernlt=
lib Die Wieoerer0ffnuna berlelben.
Sn Der &antine erbalten Die SUloaten
leibte, geiunbe @etrGttfe, genieBen
gepiife Hripileeien uno betrad)ten
0ielelbe als ihr glub5immer CUR 8er=
bringing ibrer freien Stunoen. Obne
&antine finb iie auf Die 2ofale ange=
wiefeu, bic iib in Der Nabe Der Wi=
li~tdritatiDnen etabliert baben uno Die
rur ba5u ba 3u lein i6einen, Den
3euten fir ihledte @are bag @elo
ab5unebmen; iie tueroen au iibern1d=
Bigem 2rinfen un0 alien mDgll9en
2aftern perfibrt. Ser General laoi
Damn tpDrtli9: 8as INNER Die ueber=
3eugungen unb 8Drurteile Der S3ez
fDrr1er in 8eaug auf Teniperens Iein
m6gen, bic Tatiahe iDlte Sebenl
einleuhten, baB Die bette uno fi1erIte
MetbDbe CUR SDroerute Der WdBig-
feit bic lift, aegen bas uebermaB an
sutdmpfen.
Gin ldngeres 3apitel nionet Der
General ben teranifden Milisen, Die
nab benz neuer @eleB Der 8unoes=
aetualt unteriteben uno anltatt ibres
alten Mamens ngeras 8olunteer
@uaro", ben 1euen mTeras Natipnal
@uaro" annebmen. gr ipriht fid
iebr lDbero iiber Die in neununouier=
zig Stdoten beitebenoen adtunoIen,
5ig DrganilatiDneu aus unb eibt fid)
Der 6offnung bin, baB fie 1i9 balo
10 uermebren meroen, UNI Die 8rd=
iensitarte bon fiinftauieno Wann auf=
3utueilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-18
Mn(dS[ih Der Yas : @eSchichtt

- NnldBlib Der YaB @elbibte
oes fomoien @onoreBabaeDroneten
Bafer miro cine iebr nette Nnefbote
BON einem @eleBgeber bpt &anlas
eraablt, Der aub zines Cages cine
Nnpanolung BON patriDttlder 9uz
genobaftiateit batte. Ct bielt cine
lanee 8eoe iber Die Corruption uno
iber Die Sblehtiefeit Der groBen
gOrporatlonen uno laate gum ShluB:
r&Daegen, laBt uns oafnr iorger,
Dob man oteie 2egislaturiibunQ ME
pergiBt, inoem mir uns au9 BON benz
leBten Sleden Der unebrlidfeit rei=
nigen." Dabei sog er einen @ilens
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