davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
rel Naas pas-je#7' fa#t =egNa.
81 tAe country

I9tz &atst7 Pas~te =5't- H. lt zee NJ
- eAe country
~ Ia a0rsz. aha aa= been nj
fon4Jas aeae" Al la5r# N.ga= sgar-
pea 7H 3rrra q fgW -aay5 NE Il aunt
Nrv pa flolaes= white e=foa.e IL
ms Aeee a. Orlando wa accom- |
panied Eraa here ~ a4 f-acr. Sal
lie. ='saf azaadlu5 school Hera.
Naaje5=at ae r,z.deaes OF tho |
brides metaoH Nh ia h. |
Sunday npeeM1.e, Nj Armaa
aIeeufIoa@b am Ms Victoria #Ga-h
Raa / " Oyertou afGe.mlua Taaz
ara nice industrious yo1us people
aed thr5 friends Visa t6pm happy
and usee1l life
NaaH5le ceremony WIS performed
h4 E-a- VA N57on at#rIs home sun
day, December -. By which Nj } \
Sinatair ana Miss AIao -Horne and
Nh. w GreenI4e and Miss Amanda
Preston were united Ia marria2e
Married sunday Christmas day. a
tho residence Of Mr Il B Mason
Iuaar Toledo Mr Duncan May and
Miss Lille Sanford, ESD lee Lain
0thctatine congratuIate my
young friends in winning The aaoe
tiens Of the other and hope hat their
entire married life may BE character
ized by love and thefr energies well
spent in right aoine.
AIr Frank Morgan and Miss Maude
Nichol both of New Edinburgh were
married
Mr.. Ed Estes and Miss Ethel Nor
gan were married al she home of the
brides father Mr. Homes Morgan,
near New Edinburgh
Miss Cora Coneer will leave soon
for Mississippi to spend some time
with relatives. Miss Cora is an ex.
Ieollent Young lady who has many
trends here who will regret her de
Iparare.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. E;ulc of PINE
Bnf visited Mr. Iiftle's father. Hon.
!. =. Little, Christmas.
Mrs l.. L. laeears of Pine Bluff
was in Rison on the 18th 10 soil lands
as guardian. She viii re invest the
money IN a home in Pine Bluff
Mr. ard MIS-. J. W. Niyeu and Mas
ter Joe spent Christmas at Forayce
with Nr Sam Mutt ana family. Mr..
Niven returned Monday.
Mr. G. w Berry Of RedfeId was in
Rison yesterday. He is thinking OF
loc@tne here Mr. Berry is good
ieweler and if he locates here he VIII
pol in a nice stock OF goods.
Mr.. j P Crawford Was down from
Pine Bluff during the holidays 10 visit
friends. We are always clad to see
Jim in Riso0 and Risen seems to
possess charms for him these days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
Miss Virginia Hudson IS visiting
Mrs. J. S Mcdonnell of Altheimer.
Rison.

Rtson, Dec 29.-Mrs. W " Har-
low and children spent Christmas
with Mrs Harlow's parents in Niven
township. They We're accompanied
upon their return by Miss Lou Sin
clair who will spend several days
visiting Ae9o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
| 1O|NG THE P[UMS
|op,E AND MEYERS GET THE
MOST LUSCIOUS ONES IN
THE BASKET.
furoentn Foreman Did Not Win
Eout for Texarkana Postoffiee
IA and Goes to Primary.
4Ec1 ENDORSEMENTS MADE.
~

little Rock, Dec, 30.-AlI Of the
|efclly-laid plans of the Republi-
IS leaders. which were expected
solve the Texarkana pOstotfice
bblem and at the same time result
Ian unconditional reconciliation be
Zen the regulars and insurgents,
fe knocked in the head at the
eting of the Republican state cen
committee, which was held at
Lincoln club rooms yesterday at.
boon 1t had been practically
ICED that Ben NJ Foreman. the
her leader Of the insurgents,
bid be given the Texarkana post
Btershp, on condition that the i'll
gents should lay down their arms
return peacefully to the ranks
the regulars.
hstead of this, however. the com
etee dc va the question of the
Ear h1.,l6 NOStmaSterShlp and left
feman and his associates guessing
Il to what their future relation
Ethe regulars will be. The commit
j adopted a resolution referring the
g&ection of the postmaster to the
Rple OF TeXarkana, ordering that G
~mary election be held. under the
D4ection of the campaign commit.
eo w G Whipple was recon-
Ishded for reappointmen1 as United
NE district attorney ard Harry
RNyers for reappoiatment as regis,
sS of the land office, both without
e9psition, as had been expected. Up
NNS83the hour of the meeting there
IKE still rumors of a possibility o.
|Fers' name being presented for the
Strlct attorneEship, and pressure
Ee Axe brought to bear upon him by
me of the members of the commit.
lysses S. Bratton was also unani-
!oousiy endorsed for reappointment
VI assistant United States district
torney.
R Recommendations were maize for a
llmber of other postofices without
position, the contests. whore there
ere any, being settled before the
eeting of the committee. The fol.
wing were endorsed unanimously:
F. II. Kennedy, Cotton Plant.
e. e. Rlaekman, Augusta.
Henry Thane, Arkansas City.
NJ, p. Westbrook, Benton.
j. r. Hudson De Queen.
r. Ritter Marked Tree.
j. T. Rc9ing. Huntington.
j. II. Edwards, Blytreville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

We FIT individuals With Clothes
Ffson1-roncr, the 3ailor. over Cit
zens bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

The report ef Coanas Caerh JESSE
X Gore=oa t1e individual tax payers
OF thu county during The year shows
an Increase OF a73 in the city Owe
thar Of last year and decrease 6f
~ in the country during the year.
This makes a net gain Of 591 in the
county during The year 1aof The rs
sessments for poll taxes in the eitY
and county are as follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
Report on Polygamy.

Postmaster General Wynne present
ed 10 the president report prepar-
ee in response to the resolution of
Senator Dubois of idaho, regarding
postmasters or other postal employees
who may be living in polygamy. The
report viii be transmitted to the
senate when il rcconyenes next
week.
The report finds that there are fou,
post masters who have sustained
aolEgamous relations All these are
IL small places, and the relations. it
{ stated. have not been continued
since the passage of the Edmunds law.
t e otfenses having been prior to
ihaf enactment. In view of this fac
ii has been determined not 10 take
any action in their cases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE.

Rabbi z Frisch will deliver an aa.
f''H4s at the tempe tonight. his sub
ieet aeia@ The Dying Year" Mrs
e.se 2 cove Will sing a solo softly
Nav he Iisht Of Day" In the alb
Go Of Prof Mcneil. Miss Artie
'o'aefes VII preside at the organ.
". Ear'ss Will take the place Of
}Es4 Harrel in the choir tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30
ROOSEVELT AFRAID
Will NOT VENTURE ADMINS.
T7ATl0N BILL TO REFORM
FREIGHT RATES.
Cabinet Thinks White House Meas
ura Would Be Defeated in
the Capitol.
Will LET CONGRESS PLAN LAW.
the Capitol.

Washington, Dec 29.-Any ''admin-
letration bill" dealing with the raj
road rate problem is believed by
members Of the cabinet to be doom,
cd to defeat. and according to a mem
be- of that body seen after the semi
weekly conference with the president
today. no such measere will be pre-
scented TO congress. Both President
Roosevelt and Attorney General
Moody are proceeding on the assump-
ten that the committees of congress
are able to draft their own meausres,
though the president in conversation
with members of both houses OF con.
2ress, has presented his ideas in the
matter fnly and forcibly The attor-
ncy general also has conversed with
senators and representatives
Moody Probes Law.
After other members of the cabi-
ret had left the executive Offices. MIR
Moody discussed With the president
many phases of the freight rate qces.
ton Both the president and the at.
torney general recently have devoted
much time to that problem The lat,
ter is giving particular attention to
the legal side of the question: so that
he may be prepared to advise with
the president on the subject and
With such members OF congress as
may wish to consult him.
Mr.. Moody discussed with the pres
ident also some appointments in his
Geparlment One of these was that
Of successor to Francis J. Wing.
t'niIed States district Judge for the
northern district of Ohio. whose res
.&n"tion has been received and ac-
52ated. No explanation is obtain
able here of Judge Wings resigna-
ton. He was appointed to his pres
eat position on January %, 1901. at
tie suggestion of the late Senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

The average poet is rict--in spec
uiat;0as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

Nlr Frank Morgan and Miss Maude
Nichol, both of New Edinburgh. were
married
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

@'leHbte ceremony was performed
hg E~a. VA NJFen Al tIs home sun
day, December "a By which NJ }. 4
ana Miss AlIIo Horne aud
MI ". Greeniee and Miss Amanda
Preston We're united In marria&e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

T B. Guiledge and family ara
spending the holidays with relatives
at TOmberlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

Mr. Ed Estes and Miss Ethel Nor
gan were married al she home Of the
brides father, Mr.. Jones Morgan,
near New Edinburgh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

Wallace Wilson aud family e
Grant county came over Friday to
spend several days with his mother
and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-30

Messrs. J V. Crawford ard Fred
Fox of Pine Bluff are having a fine
bird hunt here Mrs. Crawford came
along with them to visit the family
Of Mr. NJ A. Hudson
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21

DR. III. o. HYATT, of Kinston,
- will be in Goldsboro at Hotel
Kennon August 8th, 9th and 10th,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
for the purpose of treating diseases
of the eye and fitting glasses. Those
not able to pay fee will be ex-
amined free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
TWENTY ARE KILLED
RY AN EXCURSION TRAIN
WRECK.
More Than Twice That Number In
iured-Train Ran Into
Freight Train at High
Rate of Speed.

Chicago, July 13.-Running at a
high rate of speed a picnic train Of
twelve coaches returning from Mo-
mence, Ill collided with the rear
end of a freight train on the tracks
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad near Chicago Heights this
evening. Twenty persons were killed
and twice as many were injured. So
sharp was the collision that the en-
CINE, baggage car and first passenger
coach of the exclusion train were de-
molished.
Word Of the disaster was sent to
Chicago Heights and surrounding
towns and physicians hurried to the
scene.
When the engine crashed into the
freight train, it was hurled from the
track and thrown on its side, the
baggage car was crushed and thrown
upon the first passenger coach, which
was crushed beneath it. The pas
sengers in this coach had no chance
TO escape and many of them were
crushed by flying wreckage.
The second coach from the bag
gage car was damaged, but not to a
great extent, and the rear coaches
were but slightly damaged.
Shattered glass caused many pain
full Injuries to the occupants Of the
rear coaches.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
COMPOSER OF DIME.

We copy the following from the
Atlanta Journal:
Editor Journal: 1.-THE composer of
"Dixie'' is dead. The song that ex-
cites the South to cheers and causes
the North to listen is at rest.
No song since ''Home, Sweet
Home' has such inspiring influence
as "Dixie." The old Confederate
soldiers mind will go back to the
trenches around Richmond and he
will once more hear the sweet strains
as it floats out over the battlefield
and again will hear the boys in gray
cheer it to the echo. He will again
hear the cannons boom and hear the
command to charge and without the
slightest reluctance, but with joy he
advances toward the enemy. What
a vivid picture it brings to his mind
as he sees Lee on his white charger
commanding them to go forward
and win the fight. He hears 1t at
Chickamauga, Manassas, Malvern
Hill. Seven Pines. He remembers
it at the seven days fight around
Richmond, when their victorious
army held Grants legions at bay.
1t followed "Stonewall' Jackson's
men through the Shenandoah valley
and doubtless he listened to it with
pride on the fatal day of May I'd.
On the memorial day of April 9th,
when Lees immortal army rested
at Appomatox, the footsore old Con-
federate shed tears as he heard it on
j the field of defeat. The South glor-
les in this old song and so long as
] memories remain in the minds OF
the Southern soldier the song will
last. Thousands lament Damn En-
mett's death. May he rest the ever
lasting rest!
L. II. TRAVIS.
Molena, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
GET FORTY-N|NE YEARS.
THREE NEGROES GO TO
THE PENTTENTIARY
For Il Wholesale Deal In Crimes
The Militia Guarded Them
From the Court House
To the Train.

Mount Holly, N. j., July 15.-
Aaron Timbers, Jonas Sims and Will
liam Austin, the three negroes who
cOnfes. ed to assaulting Mrs. Elsie
Biddle, of Burlington, were to-day
sentenced to forty mine years each in
the State prison at Trenton, after a
recOrd-breaking trial. The three
men arrived in Mount Holly at 1916
p. NJ. Less than half an hour later
they had pleaded guilty, been given
the extreme penalty for their crimes
by Judge Faskill and were on their
way to Trenton to begin their long
sentences.
When the men, hand-cuffed to
three detectives, stepped from the
train there were at least one thous-
and persons about the railroad sta
ton. Company A. New Jersey Ma
tionnal Guard, quickly Opened a
passageway and within five minutes
the criminals were in the court
house. Judge Gaskill had ordered
that the curious be excluded from
the court room and in consequence
only the newspaper men and the
guardSmen were admitted.
When the negroes were brought
before the court Judge Gaskill ap-
pointed counsel to defend the men.
A brief consultation was held be-
tween counsel and the three men
and it was announced that they
would plead guilty. Judge Gaskill
accepted the plea and in pronounce
ing sentence said:
"The judgment of the law and
sentence of the court is that for the
charge of assault to which you have
just pleaded guilty each of you be
confined in the State prison at hard
labor for the term of fifteen years;
upon the charge of robbery, fifteen
years; upon the charge of assault
with intent to Kill an officer, twelve
years, and upon the charge of rob-
bing the house of VIM. Streaker,
seven years, making total of forty
nine years."
AS soon as sentence had been prO-
nounced the men were removed
from the court house. AS they ap-
peared at the entrance the soldiers
formed two columns of fOurs and
with the men IN the centre they
marched down side street to the
special train which had brough them
| from Camden.
Trenton was reached at 2:30 and
| the men had begun their sentences
at 2:45 p. N.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
GROVER CLEVELAND.
GAN ACROSTIC.)
Brooklyn Eagle.

Grandly he stands, unfalteringly
just,
Recreant never to public trust.
Only his duty his beacon light,
Varying never in doing the right.
Easily statesman-the first in the
land,
Reverently leading our patriot band.
Calm and serene, pilot, at post,
Laboring to guide his nations great
host.
Ever keen-scanning political skies,
Vigorously pointing out where dam
ger lies;
Eagerly trailing his searchlight for
truth;
Lavishly lighting the pathway OF
youth.
Always his name will on history's
pages
Nearest the famed be-al through
the ages
Declaring this truth-hn belongs to
the sages.
GEORGE Ross, M. d.
! nate associate medical director, a:
| P. Hilps.staff, A. N.lV.)
1 Richmond, Va. =.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
GOLDSBORO c." THURSDAY. JULY q, 1904

not. And you better not believe
the weevil-eaten liar who owns him,
who when you "hello'' at the gate
and ask will your dog bite, straitens
himself up, clinches his teeth on his
pipe stem, places a hand on each
door facing with one gallus hanging
down and his shoes united. answers
back, "Come in, he won't bite"
Let me, as friend, offer for your
earnest and immediate considera-
ton, little advice: don't go in un-
less you are willing to vacate the
premises with the stern of your pants
chewed. I have never been bitten
by a yaller dog. have studied their
traits and whenever possible, always
shun them. was bitten once by a
cross eyed brindle dog, and if the
bite had been as severe as the scare
l expect would have had case of
hydrophobia.
l sWore then and there that I
would kill that dog, but [ did not,
the reason I did not, was because
just previous to his biting me, / had
entered in three years contract
with a gentleman named J. Davis,
to shoot yankees. He was to clOthe
and feed me and furnish the gun
and ammunition, and about the
time my dog bite got well he mott
fed me he was ready for me to go to
shooting, and just at that period of
my life, the sport he desired me to
engage in was so much more agree
able than shooting brindle dogs that
[ forgot all about the dog. In fact,
SO far as [ was concerned and as long
as the other sport lasted, that dog
became an irnmune, and when my
contract with Mr.. Davis was out, 1
learned that the dog had long since
passed to the happy bowling ground.
The Bull dogs forte is fighting,
The Greyhound's forte is speed,
The ''Yaller dogs forte is meanness
and fees
And hunting around for feed
You can shoot and drown and
poison
And think you've killed the last
pup,
Then throw out a bone and whistle
And "Old Yalier''WiII waltz right
up. J. M. H.
Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21

Bonn's Laxarets will clear up your
complexion and regulate the stom-
ach. 1Oc. per box at druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
Goldsboro, n. G.

The richest spinster in New York
City is Mary G.. Pinkney. She is
said to have more money than
Hetty Green, and certainly more
than Helen Gould. The reason her
matrimonial gossip is that she is
eighty-seven years old.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
JAPANESE RUSSIAN WAR.
GENERAL AMPFF
HAS BEEN WOUNDED.
The War Still Rages. Fierce
Fighting on Both Sides. The
Japanese Losses ESti-
mated at 1000.

London, July 14.--The story of
, the great destruction of Japanese by
the explosion of land mines at Port
Arthur is doubted here. It is sug-
gested that it may prove that the
japanese suffered losses, possibly
three thousand IN the fighting around
the fortress, but it is contended that
it is impossible that there should
have been the great loss of life re-
ported to have been caused by mines.
It is pointed out that ground min
ing is the least dangerous to life of
all kinds of scientific warfare.
Mukden, Thursday, July IA
delayed in transmission.)- i'm the
fighting at the right flank of the line
of defenses of Port Arthur, July to
July 6, the Russians drove back the
japanese and occupied the east bank
of Lunsatan and the heights COM
manding, ,Lunsantan pass. The Jap
anese losses were about 1000. Those
of the Russians were insignificant.
ST. Petersburg, July 15.-General
Rennenkampf was wounded, but
not seriously, in a skirmish near Sal
matza. A bullet passed through the
calf Of one of his legs.
General Sakha~nf who reported
the wounding of General Rennenk-
ampff, says it occurred July Is, be-
tween Liao Yang and Saimatza, in a
skirmish in which the japanese were
repulsed.
Liao Yang, July l5.-Fighting is
imminent at Ia Tohe Kiao and Hal
Cheng. The japanese are entrench-
ed six miles south of Ia Tche Kiao.
Much skirmishing is taking place.
The weather is favorable for the
movement of troops. No rain has
fallen for a whole week. The ther-
mometer has registered as high as
fifty degrees centigrade.
It is rumored that a Japanese col
umn has appeared on the Mukden
road.
Troops are constantly arriving
here.
London, July IA dispatch to
| the Times from General Kuroki' :
| headquarters, dated July II, con-
| firms the reports of the increase in
the number of Russians in the neigh
| borhood of Molten pass. The CORES
pondent does not believe they are
necessarily advancing. He believes
| that they are merely covering the
| flanks Of the Russians who are re-
firing along the railway. He adds
that General Kuroki's army is com
pletely ready to cooperate with the
other japanese forces in advance.
Muckden, July 13 Ram is still
falling heavily here. Several of the
Chinese bridges have been carried
away. The movements of large
bodies of troops and transports have
been stopped.
| London, July 13.-The Japanes'
legation issued to-day General Oku'
report of the japanese losses incur
red in occupation of Krlping. Th
general says that on the fifth ant
seventh instant he lost four killet
and twenty wounded, and on tn
eighth and ninth about $50 kille,
| and wounded.
Liao Yang, July 13.-There ar
persistent reports in circulation tina
a hot engagement occurred to-da,
northward of Gen San, between th
Russian Vladivostock and the jar
anese squadrons, which ended fay
orably to the Russians.
st. Petersburg, July 1s.-The s.
Petersburg Skyia Gazeta report
8 that the japanese patrol are twelv
!. miles and half from Liao Yang.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
Molena, Ga.

There are merchants who insure
Their stock and houses, and tits wise;
But don't forget the safety of
The babe within "TEEIHINA A" lies.
fTEETHINA'' Aids Digestion.
Oyercomes and Counteracts the Eff
fects of Summer Heat, Regulates the
Bowels, and makes Teething Easy
Costs only % cents at druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21

If you have kidney trouble, you
can get quick relief by taking Bonn's
Batons. Only 25c. a box at druggists,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21
CHOKING CATARRH CURED.
Your Money Back if Hyomel Does
Not Cure You.

Your Money Back if Hyomel Does
Not Cure You.
"Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh,'' is what all who have tried
it for that dis ease say to their friends.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to stop catarrh at its beginning if
you use Hyomei. Just breathe the
health-giviDg, balsamic air for few
minutes and your catarrh will be
disease, chronic or acute, Hyomei
used four Or five times day is all
that is needed to soon effect cure.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.OO and comprises hard rub
ber pocket inhaler, bottle of Hyo-
mel and a dropper. The inhaler will
last life time; and additional bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained for
SOC.
In this city and neighboring
towns, there are hundreds who can
testify to the remarkable powers OF
Hyomei to cure. catarrh. Many OF
| the staunchest friends of this remedy
| to. day began its use with little hope
that they would be cured, but as j.
H. Hill, & Son offered to refund the
money if it did not cure, they de-
cided to try it on that plan, and
were soon restored to health.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-07-21

Robinson's Ice House phone No
is 67-same number as Ice factory.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21
Mrmes SreFelo.

@ir leien I'M v&laooeraoati6" Sn
&refelo bat Die Nahribt, DAB Die bier
ieiner Belt auaelaate 8erleaune Der
Difeloorfer Suiareu nah oDrtbin
pDrldufia bis auf 1906 perldoben lit.
unter Den TDbtern Der oberen 3ebns
uno Siinftauleno pie cine @rae
nate eingeIblaeen. DieihDniten SDff=
nungen oieler MedohenfnDlpen fiuo
nit eiuem G6laae aerplabt mie Sets
fenblaien. 8eraeblid lu6te man Die
taii5s uno beiratSfreuoieen Sung
frauen oamit gu trDiten. Dap naufges
iGoben nod nidt auigebDben" iei,
uno oaB Der beiBeite 8uul6 ibrer
9rdume, ibr bauptldblider 2ebenss
5med, NIT einem i6muden 2euts
nant our9 ben 8auiaal uuo mDg=
lidft in Die @be Al palaen, o0b nod
in @rflQuna 9eben meroe. IBIS oas
bin iino MIR alte Sungfern!" iams
merten Iie unter 3rdnen.
Beit gefdbrlider nod iiebt es unz
ter ben meibliben Oienitbeflilienen
Der guten Staot &refelo aus, uno es
ftebt cine ernitlide &riiis gu befiirhs
ten. Sn elmer eroBen @%eriammlung
ourtiger 96hinnen, 8Dnnen uno
Stubenmdohen muroe einitimmig
cine &eiolutiOn anaenOmmen, mel
DIE oabin lautet, oaB, uenn Die oers
iprodenen 6uiaren nidt ~einreiten,
iie lammt uno ionoers ben Dienit
tiinoigen uno gen Berlin maridlieren
p0aen. sic mDQen bort beim Sriees=
miniiter eneraiib @rfldrun9en oas
riiber perlanqen, rpesbalb man ibnen,
ent9e9en Der 9eaebenen 3uiage, Die
oerlprOhenen 6ularen %Derpeigert,
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in militdr : liSfaliiher 6iniibt in
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un9 oeS 0eeres cine aetpiiie 3rags
meite nidt abaulprehen lit.