davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-02-18

The Culver -four mills, the pro-
perty of J, E. Culver, at Waiver
", KY, burned last week. The
loss is about 800. 900, with no in
surance.
The bee., 1904-02-18

Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-The
Governor signed the Bradley bill
this morning. The bill requires
registration certificates.
The bee., 1904-02-18
Train Turned Over.

Conductor VIM. CozOrt, who
runs the accommodation on the
Elkton q Guthrie r. r. had the
misfortune to have his train turn
over one day last week near
Bradshaw. No one was injured,
although several were badly
shaken up. 1t is supposed the
accident occurred on account Of
a broken brake beam z 3 > 'lFiF
The bee., 1904-02-18

What troubles q fellow sometimes
depends on what patent medicine
advertisements be reads.
The bee., 1904-02-18
Keys to A. Y. Ford.

The order of exercise wal
pie. The keys to the New | !.
lucky Home were given by Cald-
we'll & Drake, the architects, to
A. Y. Ford, President of tho
Kentucky Exhibit Association,
who accepted them with an adj
dress in which he paid tribute to
Gov. Francis, and spoke of the
building as ga labor of love, q
protest against the Indifference
which almost made it impossible,
and a proclamation that Ken
lucky is no longer a laggard in
the progress of the States"
Ksntucky's Rightfni Site. L
Gov. Francis in his address of
welcome to the party spoke of
"Kentucky's proprietary inter-
est in this, the greatest of all
worlds fairs, since her people.
have done so much to blaze the
paths of civilization through the
great purchase"
"In the selection of this CEN
trail site," he said, ''rare judg-
ment has been shown, that Ken
lucky, for a century the link be-
tween the Federal Government
and the Louisiana Purchase,
should have her home here be-
tween national exhibits and tie
plateau Of States"
The bee., 1904-02-18

: The Job that 4 worth doing is al
ways worth doing right.
The bee., 1904-02-18
new KEN
lucky HOME.
Now Ready for Her Children
Special Train Of Eleven Cars
Bearing Legislators and
Business Men.
TOOK PART IN THE DEDICATION.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 13th.-
With pomp and ceremony,
with wit and eloquence, the
"New Kentucky Home" was to-
day formally made part of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The dedication was more than
an empty form. So intensely
was it imbued with enthusiasm
and civic pride that it was at
once a notable tribute to the
Commonwealth and a rebuke to
the Democratic Legislature
which had heard without re-
spouse the plea for an appropria-
tion to erect the building.
Faith in Old Mother.
Former Gov. d. r. Francis,
President of the Exposition AS
ISOLATION, and himself a native
Kentuckian, voiced this rebuke
when he said:
although the Kentucky Leg
islature turned a deaf ear to the
entreaties of the Kentucky Ex-
hibit Association and to the Ken
lucky Society in Missouri, we,
who knew, never for an instant
doubted that the grand old State
would be fifty represented at the
Exposition which commemorated
that part Of our history in which
she has taken so prominent o
part. Through the individual
generosity of her citizens this has
been accomplished, and Missouri
the daughter of Kentucky, proud
of her ancestry, extends to her
today a cordial and genuine well
come"
Well Net in ct. Louis.
On its arrival here at noon to-
day the train was met by a COM
mittee of fifteen members of the
Kentucky Society in st. Lou
headed by Sim T. Price, Vi
President of the society; Geo.
Small, chairman of the comm
tee, and Gov. Francis.
Kentucky's Building.
At the conclusion of the lun
the Kentuckians again board
the train and were taken, to
Kentucky building, conspicu !,
for its beauty of design, ei
amid the splendid and dazzlii
structures of the "Ivory City,,
It's location is the most favoIh.
of any State exhibit building
the grounds, favor due to p
ident Francis partially fo,s..
birthplace.
Keys to A. Y. Ford.
The order of exercise wal
pie. The keys to the New | 81.
lucky Home were given by Cald-
we'll & Drake, the architects, to
A. Y. Ford, President of tho
Kentucky Exhibit Association,
who accepted them with an adj
dress in which he paid tribute to
Gov. Francis, and spoke of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
GAME NEARLY WON
BY PRESBYTERIANS

The Sixth Presbyterian team came
near winning its first game o. the sea-
son on the Mount Pleasant grounds Of
the Sunday School Athletic Association
yesterday afternoon when it tied ST.
Stephens. to 4. at the end OF seven
innings, when the end was called.
For the first time this season there was
a clash in the umpiring. Venabie or
Neumann, who should have turned up.
failed to appear and the captains were
forced to select a man from the rooters-
It CHANGED that the man selected was
one who started to umpire for the league
last year. but was forced to withdraw
on account of not understanding tie
game wei enough.
Both teams several times had the
game ''cinched." but bad decisions by
the umpire changed the standing. The
playing on both sides was little loose
RHE-
St. Stephens. 08O0-4s 5 g.
Sixth ...-...-........---.I0 0 I01 - 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

moreans would not agree TO another
meeting, so the local team will disband
Immediately after the Gallaudet race.
w. Fl. Foley. physical director OF the
high schools, announced this morning
that he will De unable to take part in
any way in the high school athletic
meet.
Mr.. Foley said that because of an
III usual amount of work he will not be
able to handle any OF the preliminary
details of the meet. and will not even
be able to act as an official
The games this year will be under the
direction OF the High School faculty
advisers. consisting of Messrs. Hart. Of
Business; Madden, of Technical; Mat
thews of Western; Kelly, of Central,
and Huntsberger, of Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
STOPPED THE CAR.

A young man was nervous: he couldn't
keep still; had 70 get out and walk
Some one advised him to take 'Cupi-
dene." The trolley was running at a
2:z0 gait yesterday when a young fellow
sprang up and Jerked the bell. He was
30 nervous he could not stay on the car,
so he had 10 get out and walk. An old
gentleman noticing the plight of this
poor fellow. stopped him on the corner
and asked him what was the matter. He
10 SIT still on account of nervous trou-
BILE brought on by smoking cigarettes
and loss OF sleep. Here was case for
the gentleman, so he advised the young
man 20 go into Stevens Pharmacy,
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue. and get
q package Of "Cupidene" This the
young man did, and Ii IS believed he will
soon get well. though he will never for
get the day he had to stop the car be-
cause he was too nervous 10 sit still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Lam School Relay
Against GaIIaudet
Interesting Special Event For High School
Games on May 25-FoIey Too Busy
to Take Part.

The promoters of the annual high
school field and track meet, which is to
be held at Georgetown on May %. have
arranged a special relay race between
the Galiaudet and Georgetown Law
School teams.
AT the recent University of Pennsyl-
vstriia relay carnival at Philadelphia the
Mutes easily won their race Ia fast time.
The Law School four finished second to
Westminster College in its heat
Since the Franklin Field games both
teams have been in regular training and
should be in first rate condition for the
last race of the season. The Law School
exhausted every means in an attempt
20 arrange a return race with Johns
Hopkins University, but the Balti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

eight games last week, winning ali. The
teams they defeated were the Niache
Juniors, Cyclones, Crescents, a picked
team. Second EmersOns. Athletics. and
Hurons. Teams averaging thirteen
yeas send challenges to H. Hyland, 1893
Maryland Avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Trinity baseball team defeated
St. Johns College team I'm a twelve-in-
ming game by the score Of II 10 e. The
features Of the game were the heavy
batting Of Howard, of the st. Johns.
The line up Of Trinity: A. Moulden.
center field: d. Riley. left field; c. Fin
ley, right field; NJ. Frank. shortstop;
second base; NJ O'Brien. first base; J.
Sullivan. catcher; J. O. Brien, pitcher.
Challenges 10 z. Williams, 1922 o street
northwest. st. PauTs preferred
The Eagles yesterday defeated the
second Olympics by the score OF IA TO II.
With the score standing 10 l in favor
Of the Eagles the OlyInpics worked in
two men from their first team who
greatly strengthened them. The Eagles
have won nine games ana lost none. All
sixteen or seYenteen-year-o teams
desiring games, address Capt. Charles
Dugan, 32S5 NJ street northwest
The Diamond Quickstep baseball team
defeated the Hashslingers yesterday by
ready 20 meet teams averaging from
fourteen TO sixteen years. Address chal-
lenges 20 1919 Q Street northwest.
The strongholds would like to arrange
games with teams averaging sixteen
years. Lineup b. EXSSe. cdIcner. NJ.
Nooden. J. Martin, and ]. HandibOe,
pitchers; A Clark, first base; J. Hunt,
second base; P. Louis. third base; ].
Martin. shOrtsstop; L. Martin, right
field: H Zerr. left field; w. Wester,
center field Address, Manager NJ.
Wooden. 6401z Fourteenth Street north
east. for games.
The Southwest Stars defeated the
Silver Sprays by the score OF to 6. The
feature of the game was the pitching
or irwin Burdine, and the batting Of the
Southwest Stars.
The Rockville Stars baseball club have
organized and want games with any
team. Challenges TO Jesse Meades.
Rockville. Md.
The Young Maroons defeated the
F.CJOrs Saturday by a score of 4 to l.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting OF Preist for the Maroons All
Teams wishing to meet the Maroons ad-
dress John Preist, 1893 Rosedale Street
northeast.
The Hyattsville baseball team has or
ganized and wants games with teams in
and around Washington averaging six
teen years. Challenges 10 Frank Gait
Hyattsville. Nd.
The Patent Office baseball team de-
feated the South Ends by the score OF
70 }. The feature Of the game was
the good fielding and pitching on both
des. The Patent Office team would
Ike TO arrange a game with any team
River View, this coming Sunday. Cha!-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

George Tebeau. president of the Louis
Vile American Association Club, made
a spectacle Of himself last Wednesday.
He was orGered from the bench by the
umpire, whereuDon he went TO the Of
flee, gathered up the umpires street
clothes. carried them out, and threw
them on the playing field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The independent clubs at Lynn and
other places are drawing fine crowds.
and win do better as soon as the wealth
er settles, as the market IS fun Of good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Since 1871 no run no hit games have
resulted just forty-two times. In thir-
ty-three years of major league baseball
there have been . 200 games played
This is approximate. From 1900 to 1904
there have been Just five nc run no hit
games, or one g year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

In three days last week Tufts College
baseball team suffered from streak Of
hard luck. In the Yale game Clifford.
second baseman and one OF the best hit
ters on the team, had his hand split;
Captain Simon twisted his ankle In the
same game and will have 20 lay off.
On Saturday Lamb. the catcher and a
highly valuable man, had his thumb
broken by a foul tip and viii not play
again this season.
There are no exhibition games allowed
among the minor leagues club after the
season is once started.
Mickey WEIGH. the famous old league
pitcher. has opened q saloon in Hart
ford. Conn. with John T. Sheehan as a
partner.
1--WE will be out every morning from
now on / will take no excuse for fall
ure to report for practice. We are still
in the race and before the end OF the
present month l predict that you viii
find US bobbing around on the surface
in the good oid-fashioned Way"-Mana-
ger Fred Clarke in the PittsburG Leader.
Frank Selee says the club that beats
out the New York Giants this season
will win the pennant. That was exactly
what happened last season.
The great Hans Wagner is fielding and
hitting poorly up TO date Hans will
come yet. and fool the bunch.
The fine playing Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans has given President Ban Johnson
great satisfaction, as Chicago Is great
American stronghold. especially after
the meeting Of the local clubs last fall.
This year Comiskey's team IS much
stronger than Frank SeIee's and viii
hold the crowd to the close.
Every game that Pittsburg loses
seems TO increase the interest in the
other cities Of the league, and partieu-
larly in those where the representative
teams seems TO have chance to win
the flag. and that includes Cincinnati
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

lenges to A. Kaiser. 200 New York Ave
EuC northwest, or to M Offenberg.
room 345, Patent Office.
Faith Chapel defeated the Rosebuds
by TO 2.
The Mendotas defeated the country
boys Of Chevy Chase by u to 3 Mendoza
battery, Sinclair and EVANS. Teams
averaging thirteen send challenges to
Francis Daily, 1719 n Street northwest.
In return for its defeat of April %. the
Bliss Electrical School defeated Emer-
son Institute by L 10 9. The manager of
the Bliss team challenges the Emerson
team 10 play a third and deciding game
on May 20 (F'riday) at 2:30 D. m. Allen
S. Charlton. manager Bliss team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Montreal has been strengthened by the
accession CT Fred Hartman of the Buff
falos, Catcher Jack loft. OF Toronto,
and First baseman Clancy. formerly of
the Worcester club, who has got back
from California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The New England League is putting
up fine ball for minor organization,
with John Carney's Nashua team show
ing the lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The champion Holyokes Of the Connec-
ticut League are playing a fine game.
Springfield was the first to give Wo-
cester a black eye. Meriden, after six
defeats, landed game from Bridgeport
TO l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
National League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Wiley Piatt. the left-handcr formerly
with Philadelphia and Boston. and now
with Nashville, gave but one base on
balls in the first seven games he pitched
this season. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

HARTFORD TIRE, guaranteed one year, 3. "a
our - tire is guaranteed or six months; beir
inner tube, 81; see our Mexican cactus tire-
more than extra heavy. Goodrich tire. SIS;
Others ask So. 80. Hartford extra heavy tie.
So 80; Others ask 81 Tires vuIcanizsd 81;
wheels eRameiet any color, 81; wheels tahen
apart and cleaned. Toe; Others ask 81 Dpp
postal. c. 7. HUNTER. the Bicycle Man,
my9-ts us Pa. Ave y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The Boston players will back Pat
Dougherty to throw the ball farther
than any man in the business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Cy Young certainly IS entitled 10 q
medal of honor for his grand perform
ance in yesterdays game in Boston
Charley Power. IN PlttSburg Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The Diamond Quickstep baseball team
defeated the Hashslingers yesterday by
a score of Is TO 5. The winners are
ready 20 meet teams averaging from
fourteen TO sixteen years. Address chal-
lenges 70 1919 . Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

average ball players. and the game has
now reached the highest wave ever
known TO any sport on this continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The Washingtons ought TO be allowed
q vacation.-Boston Herald,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

average ball players. and the game has
now reached the highest wave ever
known TO any sport on this continent
Providence is doing fairly well in the
Eastern League. and with the new man
agement liberal n going after players
Capt. Tom Daily may yet place the old
baseball stronghold back into popular
favor.
Manager VIII Hitchings has decided
to give all two-in-three races at the
opening meeting at the Old Saugus
track. Mr.. Hitchings was in New York
last week in the intrest OF this meet
ing. and while he found that the ma
jority of the boys, are going TO race
their horses through the New England
circuit, they yet expressed the opinion
that it would be impossible TO get their
horses In shape TO go three-in-fve races
ance with their wishes, Mr. Hitchings
will for the first time give the two-in-
three system a trial at his track
The washingtons ought to be allowed
a yacation.-Boston Herald.
Chesbro has won two games each from
the Bostons and Washingtons and lost
two to the Athletics.
Cy Young certainly IS entitled 10 2
medal of honor for his grand perform
ance in yesterdays game in Boston.
Charley Power. IN Plttsburg Press.
Wiley Piatt, the left-hander formerly
with Philadelphia and Boston. and now
with Nashville, gave but one base on
balls in the first seven games he pitched
this season
The champion Holyokes of the Connec-
ticut League are playing a fine game.
Springfield was the first to give Wo-
cester a black eye. Meriden, after six
defeats, landed game from bridgeport,
TO l.
Montreal has been strengthened by the
accession CT Fred Hartman of the Buff
falos, Catcher Jack loft, OF Toronto,
and First baseman Clancy. formerly of
the Worcester club, who has got back
from California
Since 1871 no run no hit games have
resulted just forty-two times. In thir-
ty-three years of major league baseball
there have been 2, 200 games played.
This is approximate. From 1900 TO 1904
there have been Just five nc run no hit
games. or one a year.
George Tebeau, president of the Louis
Vile American Association Club, made
a spectacle of himself last Wednesday.
He was orGered from the bench by the
umpire, whereuDon he went TO the Of
flee, gathered up the umpire's street
clothes. carried them out, and threw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

CHESHIRE has won two games each from
the Bostons and Washingtons and lost
two to the Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The Hyattsville baseball team has or
gained and wants games with teams in
and around Washington averaging six
teen years Challenges 10 Frank Gait
Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

There are no exhibition games allowed
among the minor leagues club after the
season is once started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The Young Maroons defeated the
F.'Jors Saturday by a score of to l.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting OF Preist for the Maroons All
Teams wishing to meet the Maroons ad-
dress John Preist, 1893 Rosedale Street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Mickey WEIGH. the famous old league
pitcher has opened saloon in Hart
ford. Conn, with John T. Sheehan as a
partner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-18
ASbensM

S8ie bic Gbica9oer rTribune" l6reibt,
Dtro jest Die Isbeits6 abrifation BON Der
STANDARD Sil 60. fOntrolirt. Die
@eieli6aft bat iif fontraftlib Die ses
iammte BrOouftiou Der Ontario asbeits
@ruben 9elidert, Welde fait ben 9anSen
Weltmarft NIT NSbelt perIeben. Der
Blan Sobn 8. 6odefeller's uno ieiner
@%ompa9nons sebt babin. Die asbeitr
R~roouftion ebenIo gu mOnopoliiireu,
mie iie es init Der BetrOleum. YroSuttiOu
uno nit Der Sta6lsS nouitrie setban
baben. Dieier neueite S6ritt Der
STANDARD Oil Wfa9naten er0ffnet Der
SerwenOuns BON asbeit elm neues SelO.
9tidt nur merben iest @iienbahnwaSeu
oarals sebaut, ionbern aud GunnelS
merOen oamit befleibet werben, ebenio
wie Die Seritellung feueriiderer WtObel
9eplaut lit. Die Corporation bot be-
reits 8lGre fir ben 8au bon @ars fir
bic Otem 9Orfer untergrunobabn emit
worfeu, Die nur aus Stabl unO asbeit
beiteben Iollen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-18
Seutfhe Saiferiu ppate nit R6nia
SsopUlO niht p%erfsbrcu.

9roBeS 9ereoe perurlaht es in aau;
Oeutlhlano, mie SOnig Seopolo pom
SelSien, Der betanntli6 Su Saiiers Sc.
burtStag nad Berlin fam, BON Der Sais
ierin ngeiduitten" wurOe. Yetanntlit
lit bic aaiierin ausulte Sittorta cine
itren9 fronme 6rau, uuo Der lare ges
benSwanbel beS SOnigs SsOpolo, wouon
l6on 10 oft Die Reoe mar, fiuoet ibre
tieiite WtiBbilli9uns. 98ie man ieet
bort, CAB es belm @ottesoienlt ~ Sat
lers 9eburtsta9 cine peinli6e Scene.
Die He9el Der @titette perlan9te, oaE
SOni9 SeOpOlO Die aailerin esfortirte =;
btele wieS aber IN lebr %auffdni9er NeiiC
Dor Der 9ansen @eielli6ait firltliher
@alte leinen arm 3uriif unb ~perlan9tC
oann, OaB Der Sailer ielbsr lie 9eleite.
SOni9 SeOpolo balf ii6 iibsr Die unan.
9enebme situation oaour1 binme9, baf
CT Die 8rinieiiin 9einri6 BON Yreuber
estortirte, nnO audi bel alien auoerer
offentlihen 6unttionen niomete er iid
oieler.
Sein tOnisli6en 9anfett weiaertl
iih Die Sailerin unbeoin9t, neben ben
aoni9 yeOpolo Su iieen, unO bot aud
ibrem Semabl Oiien 2ros. Der Saiiel
psrluhte, oaOnrh eineu auS9lei6 ber,u
l~teller. OaB er auBerit berSli6 gu ieinen
toll9liden @ait mar ; aber yestere,
tiiblte iid bod beieiOi9t unO iasts Oa'
leinsm @ait9eber au9 uuumpunOsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-18
Ncue repo1utipndre Sepegune i'm
0auae.

Eoitberi6ten sufolse, bic i'm ariesss
bepartement ein9etroffen iinb, lit Die
glbreile bes @Ouuerneurs 2aft mad ben
Ser. Staaten bas signal Su allerbano
nelien reuolutiouGren Seme9ungen auf
Dem Ybilippinens arbipel 9ewelen.
9ii6t uur in ben 8ropin3en, i%onOern
aud in Wtanila ielbit unO Der na6iten
rrmsebuns Der Stabt, baben Die repolus
tioudren Glemente ii6 wieber tb6ti9
se,ei9t. DrObun9eu, baB neue llms
triebe eiutreten %iollten, wenu @ouuer.
neur Gait abreiien miiroe, waren idon
i'm Soraus luut sewOrben unO bic Be
BORDEN maren oeshalb auf bieie @rl6eis
nun9sn porbereitet. Der 9luSbru6
mebrsrsr offener RebeIlionen miro ses
meloet, oeren cine in Santa Mtaria
ltattiano, no es III einem Sample fam,
in wel1em ipei SilipiOus auf benz
Slate blieben. @ine 9anoe BON Sn.
iur9enten unternabm ierner einen ans
9riit aui Die Srtl6aft Silans in Der
Yropin; @auite, Waro jeoo6 BON ben
Scouts in bic Sludt 9eidlasen. gu
Mtalaiansat, fait in Si6t BON Wfas
Mia, uabm cine Suiur9entenbanoe uiis
ter Sultan Wontalou Swei @ebeimpolis
Siiten 9efangen urlo bdugte iie auf.
Sn Wtanila unb @aOite er9aben Iitl
Hubelt6rungen in ben 2beatern, mo
ueriuht moroen mar, patriotii6e Stiifs
aui;ufibreu, uno mo es infol9e oelien
Su % emouitrationen fam, Die ieoo6 BON
ben anmeienoen Gouitablern unterbridt
muroen. @ouuerneur &ri9bt bat itrifts
WtaBreseln setrOifen, INN abnli6e Dor
fommniiie Su uerbiiten, pie es in Den
8eri6ten beiBt. aus alien oieiem III
iuOeB ;l erIeben, oaB es auf ben Bbilip.
piuen ~teineswess 10 liebli6 unb rubie
ausiiebt, wie bic Administration eS per-
l%tanoen baben mOtte.