davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
VESSEL MEN ON STRIKE.
Leave Ships at Several Ports on the
Great Lakes.

Detroit, May 1.-Telegrams re.
ceived by President William Living.
stone of the Lake Carriers associa.
ton announced that a number OF
mates had left their vessels at Buffalo
and Chicago. The strike of mates
1remen, grain scoopers and dock
workers was fixed for midnight but
vessel in many instances took
the initiative and demanded to know
the intentions of their mates, resulting
that a number left the vessel at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 3O.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l Northern 78Mc:
No. 2 Northern, 76Mc; May, 7SIAc;
July, 79kc: Sept, 7Sc. llax-T'o ar.
rive. on track and May, $1.lG; July,
$1.17%; Sept, $1.17A; Oct, $l.1G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
WIDE AREA IN RUINS
FIRE AT SAN FRANCISCO DE.
STROYED SIXTY THOU
SAND BUILDINGS.

San Francisco, April GA map
just published here of the burned dis
trict shows an req covering 453 city
blocks, Ill Of which are south of Mar
ket street and 342 at the north end
1t is estimated that the buildings de-
stroyed will be in the n~eighborhood of
$4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
St. Pau! Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, April 30.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.25@5.50; common to
fair, $3.5O@4.OO; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.OO@4.50; veals, $1.5OM
4.50. Hogs-$6.15@6.35. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, $5.25@6.00; good to
choice lambs, $G.O0@6.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
1906 MAY 1906
F. $: NO: = :: = : :: : :: = : :
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Wednesday,, April 25.

Observation-Disclosures bill under con
sideration, the American farmer and
the American hen coming in for uu-
stinted praise.
Senate-lndian appropriation bill
under consideration. Mr.. Tillman
made an effort to have a day fixed for
a vote on the railroad rate bill but
was again unsuccessful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
MANY PULAJANES KILLED.
American Troops and Natives Fiqh1
in Samar.

Manila, May 1.-Detachments of
federal troops while scouting Monday
in the Garidara valley on the island
vi Samar encountered several bands
OF Pulajancs. In the engagements
that followed many Pulajanes we're
killed and their supplies destroyed.
There were no casualties among the
troops.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03

week is ended the people who remain
in San Francisco will be provided for
in the affairs of communication and
transportation along lines approaching
normal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
if Any, Should Be Made.

New York, April 2S.-The anthracite
mine operators, through their sub
committee of seven, which met here
durlng the day, drew up a reply to the
latest proposition of the mine workers
for an adjustment of the situation in
the anthracite fields. The mine owners
refuse % modify their position and call
upon the miners to renew for a period
OF three years the award OF the anthra-
cite strike commission or else to &C
cept the operators proposition that
the strike commission arbitrate the
question as to what changes, ii any,
shall be made in the scale of wages
fixed by the commission in its original
award. The miners have already de
clined this offer.
The operators, in their reply, say in
part:
I'VE observe that you reject u
proposition of arbitration by the strike
commission You speak of it as a
suggestion that we first arbitrate to
ascertain whether there is anything to
arbitrate. and then restrict within
narrow limits the scope of the investi-
cation This statement of the propo-
sition is erroneous. Our offer was to
submit to the members of the strike
commission the question whether any
changes in conditions have occurred
since the award of the commission re-
CNjrlno that tho award should ho CO
modified as to wages and adjustment
OF complaints, and, if so. how it should
be changed You will observe, there
fore, that your statement was decided
ly ~inaccurate."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
Friday, April 27.

The next reunion of Confederate
Veterans will be held at Richmond, Va,
Of the hundreds of San Francisco
refugees who reached Denver Thurs
day a number received medical treat
ment for broken bones, burns and 9th
er injuries.
Professor John Knowles. Paine, di.
rector OF the musical department OF
Harvard university since 1873 and a
we'll known composer and authority on
music, is dead.
The strike of 600 edgemakers at
Lynn, Mass, affecting IS shoe fac.
tories and 5000 hands, has been set.
tied by an agreement to submit the
differences to arbitration.
Reports from Southern Russia and
the Caucasus show in general a thor.
oughly favorable outlook for crop con,
dltlons and the prospect of a good
yield of grain for the coming year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
Saturday., April %.

Senate Indian appropriation bill
passed after several hours of spirited
debate.
House Agricultural appropriation
bill again under consideration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
Monday, April so.

The Russian loan has proved even
successful in France than antici.
pated.
Much disappointment is felt at To
klo at the United States declining the
assistance offered from japan.
Three children were burned to death
IN the destruction by fire of the Pres
byterian mission school at lawson
w. Va.
reports are in circulation at st, Pc.
tersburS that Emperor Nicholas will
appoint Premier Witte to be president
or the council of the empire.
One Of the transient dodgers at the
Economy hotel in MINNEAPOLIS. who
was registered as 81. w. Hill, Escana.
ba, Mich.," committed suicide in his
room by taking carbolic acid.
Charles S. Francis of TROY, N V
VINO succeeds Bellamy Storer as Unit.
ed States ambassador to Australian
gary, was a passenger on the steamer
deutschland, from New York for Ham.
burg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
NEWS CONDENSATION
Wednesday, April 25.

A heavy snow storm prevailed over
the greater part of Maine Tuesday.
Charles Ellison's three-year-old tilly
Lady Navarro won the rich Tennessee
Derby at Memphis Tuesday.
Delegates from England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales and from every
section of this country are gathered at
Philadelphia for the 200th anniversary
Of the organization of the Presbyterian
church.
Walter Wellman, the newspaper cor
respondent. who will next June make
an attempt to reach the North pole by
a dirigible balloon, sailed from New
York Wednesday for Europe on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
Francis \. Blades, city controller Of
Detroit, Mich since 1898, retired Meth
odist clergyman and prominent mem
Der of the Republican party, of which
he was one of the founders under the
oaks at Jackson, Mich, is dead at
Detroit, aged eighty-tive years.
Thursday, April &c.
Chicago's California relief fund now
totals S77S,994.
The estimated losses of the Metho.
dist churches in San Francisco is
$500, 900.
The Nelson-Herrera iistic battle at
Los Angeles has been postponed until
May % by consent of all parties con.
cerned.
Colonel Darlington *. West, deputy
commissary general of the department
Of the Colorado, is dead at Denver
He was forty-siN years Of age.
Professor John Knowles Paine, di-
rector Of the musical department of
Harvard university since 1875 and a
we'll known composer and authority on
music, died suddenly Wednesday of
pneumonia.
A general demand has been made
by the Ironmolders' union of Greater
New York and Jersey City for a mini
mum wage scale Of 1925 a day for
ironmolders and So for coremakers, an
advance of % cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
Saturday., April 28.

Turkish troops have occupied e
Arlsh, on the Egyptian-Syrian from
tier.
The Stockton, Cal, banks, CLOSED
since the earthquake, have resume
business.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
nave arrived at Naples from Messina
after & stormy voyage.
Henry Jackson Wells Dam, the
dramatist and magazine writer of New
York, is dead at Havana.
The appropriation of $4,000 made
by the board of aldermen Of Buffalo
for the San Francisco relief fund has
been declared illegal by the corpora
ton counsel.
Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate
thai trade is progressing favorably
under the stimulus of more settled
weather and manufacturing plants are
busily occupied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
WORK OF REBUILDING
LARGE FORCE OF MEN ENGAGED
IN THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Removal of Debris Well Under Way
and Gangs Of Teams and Men Are
Excavating for Foundations for New
RuiIdines-street Car, Telegraph
and Telephone Service Approaching
Normal Conditions.
San Francisco, April 30.-Today
marked the actual beginning Of the
disentangling of San Francisco from
it's disordered condition and Of COM
mencing the work of reconstruction.
On many sides We're visible indica-
tons Of the determination of the mer-
chants to resume business. Gangs of
men with teams are eXcavating for
foundations in numerous vacant lots
and in other places the removal Of
debris Of burned buildings is We'll IN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-03
REPLY TO THE MINERS
HARD COAL OPERATORS REFUSE
TO MODIFY POSITION ON
WAGE QUESTION.

Call Upon the Workmen to Renew
Award Of Strike Commission for
Three Years or Else Accept the Op-
orators Proposal That the Commits
sion Arbitrate the Question of What
Changes, if Any, Should Be Made.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
A JUST COMPLAINT

1t seems to US that the letter
in another column from AN old
Traveller, I" contains agood cause
for complaint againt the manage
ment of the Delaware Railroad
Company. For many years, the
trains which are known as the
morning and Norfolk expresses
going north and the afternoon
express going south, have been
too long for the platforms of any
of the stations at which stops are
made, and the passengers are
compelled, in all kinds Of weather
to alight imam inconvenient place
and trudge, sometimes through
the mud and rain or snow, con
siderable distance before they
reach good walking and tile pro,
lection of shelter shed. This is
not SO serious a matter as some
of the other complaints that have
been made against the Company,
but it is one Of the little annoy
ances that can be corrected at
such a comparatively small ex-
penditure that it is surprising
that the management has not al,=
preciated the fact and corrected
the inconvenience long before
this.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
POPE GIVES NEW YEARS GREETING

Tie thoughtfulncss of Pope Plus X for
Christmas in all parts of the world ~
beautifully exenpIilied III sigiied por-
trait given TO tile Philadelphia North
Americdn as a New Years greeting to The
people Of Penn 81 lvania. The portrait is
inscribed ill.tlle Popess own handwriting
with the words Of tie aposttlic benedic-
ton.
Tie portrait and inscription have been
artisticaIly reproduced in the most ex-
pensive photogravure process, and copy
Of 1t, 1Ixl5 inches, win be a part Of every
copy of the Sunday North 1merican for
December 80. No hands emer work of art
and no more fitting souvenir Of great
and good parsonage has ever been pub
lished.
The publication of the portrait OF His
Holiness is made with the consent Of His
Grace, Archbishop Ryan,of Philadelphia.
Copies Of this artistic work are being
displayed by all newsdealers
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
DO YOU PAlRoNIzE HoMEa

Those OF ytm who haze been making
vnnr purchases away from Middletowr
-lnnl.i think before patronizing mail
lrdrrunlise- any further.
Who SYM att lied viii, yen when your
little girl Was sick2 Was little catalogue
hons
Wlrp carried ynu lat wiater alien sou
were nnff,f 10 a. q had no money?
Was it the catalogue ilan<e or was il yonr
h,.me lnrrchant ?
When ,ssli Maat Il, IA ~ ~ nsAS { T the
':hn'cl, or f.r soH,e neetl. p-r>,,i, i,,.t,,nI
10 .au wIitr to s,lnle sit,fr in Ghi,.agh. ~
10 You g, o your home lnerehaaf 2
iinw much does tie catalogue i,.il,-,
1isr towaid- krPpit.g mp Sidewalks Y,
pa, ing the nieisters saiar
When yon @ete sick le,A-i,,a = hiseis
did si,r sii'aIngne lndl tssit mp Nitli I'm.
w en tuin loved .,ne Nas hririr nat
u ,anr lone mercliani wl,a dr,.rprd
she Tear If sympathy aud uttered iht
clieeri,g wnri or WAS il the cstalagne
house?
NJ 'raI Patronize home merchants
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
NEED OF A JUVENILE COURT

"There has just been arrested
in this city a mite Of boy Wh
gave his age as twelve years. He
is charged with highway y robbery
the offence alleged being that he
took three dollars from another
boy. This specific case is one
that should be considered by a
Judge Of a juvenile court, not fer
the purpose of sending the child
TO prison for a term of years as
the offence charged provides.
but for the purpose OF discover
ing wlelher or not he could be
saved for a future usefulness.
We do NOT know what disposi.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
nrDDEErowy. DEL. DC. 2a, 1909.
rae IuYENILE c0uRT

=
We commend TO our readers q
careful consideration Of the prob
lem discussed in the editorial re-
printed in this issue from the
Morning Ne,cs. The time has
gone by when ii was sufficient to-
convict boys and girls of te.der
years and consign Them TO the
jail or reformatory, there to-
mingle with and learn from older
criminals, facts and methods for
renewed crimiuality In q
country town like Middletown
the situation is not acute, but in
cities like Wilmington, il is q SER
ious one. Daily there are brought
before the City Court boys OF
girls or both, under Is years OF
age, who have been caught In a
violation of the law. The Court
is governed as matter of fact,
in dealing with such cases, by
what the agent Of the society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children says about the charae-
ter and habits of the prisoner.
If the report be good, the case is
often held up. But in those
cases where the agent reports
that the prisoner is a bad one, or
incorrigible, there is no alterna-
tive but to commit him to the
/. workhouse or to the Ferris Re-
form School. This latter insti-
tuition is noble charity and is
doing a noble work. Yet it IS in
every way a place of enforced
Imprisonment and many boys of
extremely bad character and
habits are there confined, whose
influence is and cannot be,of any
use in the upbuilding of the new
boys. If the prisoner be q girl,
she is committed to the Indus
trial Home for Girls. where the
same conditions prevail. What
is needed is a Court of Probation
to deal with these cases, the
Judge to have the power to treat
with the accused boys and girls
and endeavor to make good citi-
zens of them. That this can be
done with success, is proven by
the results attained in the city of
Denver, Colorado, of about the
size of Wilmington. There
Judge Lindsey, known now the
country over as the "Children $
Judge" has by his own efforts
and against all the combined
forces of business, politics and
graft, made it possible for the
children to get a fair deal. To
those who have not read the
story Of Judge Lindsey's work
and who are interested in the
subject of better training and
equal chances for the coming
generation, we would recommend
a careful reading of the articles
in McGEures Magazine for October,
November and December. They
lay the subject bare, and will be
found interesting, although some
of the details are horrible.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22

ton has been made Of the case,
but il was clearly one demanding
the most careful treatment.
That q mere child of twelve has
an appreciation Of the character
of tile CRIME placed against him
nobody fmagines That he may
be the victim of environment can
easily be imagined. This boy Is
but one Of many others Of the.
same kind whoare brought be-
fore the city court for hearings,
the only process provided here.
70 be sure the Ferris Industrial
School is the right sort OF iirsti-
tuition 10 care for such children,
and IL has been doug admirable
work FOR many years.
Nevertheless the preliminary
hearing of>such off tnders should
be based on the jusetiile court
method and they should be ac
corded private hearings and kept
aloof from adult offenders. At
the same time it is IL fact that
boys held at the police siali N are
shown every consideration war;
rluGed by their age They are
given kindly treatment, but there
IS nothing left to be done save to
send them to the Ferris school.
: Thus the support of that institu-
tion is money well spent. There
is nothing but pity and sympathy
felt for the youthful offenders,
and it must always be borne in
mind that they are all worth the
efforts put forth to save them
from farther offending and to
: shape their lives so that they
may grow up useful, law abiding
and self-respecting The Morning
Ne,cs
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
[Cemmunicatedl.
Better ACCOMMODATIONS


Mr. EDrroR:-I notice in the papers re-
ports that tile Delaware Railroad Com
pany is going to pay its stockholders Z
per cent. dividend tlIis year instead OF 6
as in tie past. This is uudonbtedly good
news 10 the poor " people wl.o'
own this higI-class stock. But how
abont the ones who pay the freight? And
the ones who pay the fares on the pas
eel ger trains? They have, through their
contributions, made the road, double
tracked il and so improved the property
that its stock with'a par value of $25 per
STARE is quoted al $50, or 81 rer cent.
above par. An with it all tile patrons are
given the worst accommodations that it
has been lie luck OF the writer to run
across in a somewhat varied career, COW
ering several states and many different
railroads. As an illustration, last Safnr-
DAY, when the many citizens OF this town,
who desired to hear or take part IN the
contested license case, boarded the train
they found lack OF seats and when the
train reached Wilmington, there were
many people standing. On the return on
tie express, those who were in tl,ezfpar
Of the train secured seats, these in the
front end stood up. 1t was noted too,
that With train of seven or eight pas
senger coaches, besides the mail, baggage
and express cars, the platform at all the
stations are long enoug for three or four
Consequently, those fortunate enough to
ha, e seats in the rear coaches we're coni<
PEELED to get ont along the tracks some If
them hundreds Of feet abnve titeipialfgrll
and walk very rough going to tie station.
1t wonld seem to be more fitting tI4at the
Company should give its patrons decent
accommodations before it eleyates the
dividend rate. AN 0LD TRAVELLER
= -
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
Seen the
New OverCOat !?

We want every Young Man in
town to see it.
It's certainly beauty.
Drop in any day and see this
handsome newcomer in Over
coats.
If you want "the' Coat, you'll
certainly leave your Overcoat
money here. It's by all odds
the smartest Coat that has been
offered the trade for many a day.
The Tailoring and the fabric
is the limit of fine Overcoat pro-
duction, while the new cut is the
LIMIT OF "SWAGGERD0M''
You are always as welcome to
look as to buy.
It affords us pleasure to show
our garments.
The price however is meaning
less until you see the Coat.
It's the Coat at the price that
tells the story.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
The Long OyercOat

Many Men, who are looking for
something smart in an Overcoat,
will want long one.
The long cut Overcoat this sea-
son is not SO baggy as last year,
and is cut more form fitting at the
waist line and with more fullness
at the bottom. This gives the coat
decidedly smart effect.
We have the correct ideas and
style freaks worked into our Goats
and the Smart Dresser can have
His Minds Eye Satisfied
The best Of fabrics, the most
skillful workmanship and the ar
tistic cutting make a combination
Of Overcoat elegance and perfee-
ton that can not be surpassed.
If there are any better Overcoats
on earth than ours, We are not
aware of it andhave not seen them.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
NOTICE. ELECTION
New Castle CouNvY NArioEaI BANK.

NEw CAsTI.E County NATIoNAI. BANK.
OF OnEssA, Dec, 18th, 1906.
THE STOCKHOLDERS Annual Meet.
ing for the election Of Nine Directors e
serve FIR tile ensuing year viii be held IN
the Banking Hnnse on WEDNESDAY,,
Janllary I'd. 1907, between the hours 0l
llo'elock, A. nj, aud ] 2. NJ.
JOSEPH L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
NoTlcE-ELEcTIoNl
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
or MIDDLETowN.

Middletown, Del. Dec. 9Th, 1905.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Stockholders for the election Of Nine Bi-
!, ,eetars To serve this Bank far the ensuing
ear will he held in the Banking Ilunse
ou TUESDAY, January 8th, 1907. be
tween the honrs of 10 o'cloek, A. NJ, aud
I2 o'clock, noon.
JOHN S CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
Ladies' Waists
and Skirts

We have just received for
Holiday trade d sample line of
skirts. about a hundred in the
lot, consisting of voiles in
black and blue, grey shadow
plaids, broadcloths in all the
leading shades, also mixed
goods from sl.5O to $1,000 values
up to $500.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
NoncE-ELEcTioNl /
THE Peoples NATIONAL BANK
OF MtppLErnwN.

Middletown, Del Dec. II, 1906.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION fur Ten
Directors to serve for the eHsning year
will be held at the Banking Hause on
SATURDAY. January 18th, 1907, he
tween the hours OF 10 o'cieck, A NJ, ard
IL o'clock, noon.
@. D. KELLEY, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
6cbre 3iclc.

| Snternationoie Segelregatta sur
Sorberlng oeS guten @inperneb-
mems 5tpii6en 9eutidlono uno
Imerifd. - Erdiioent Hooiebelt
Itiftet Sen Ereis.
MarbIebeob, Moii., 2. Sept.
= 9os quite Ginnernebmen 3piifen
9eutihen unb Mmerifonern at for.
bcrn unb bos Snterelle fir itlterua'
%tionole Segelregotten 81 b%ermebren,
Sad)tbeiitern Ole Sbeilnobme am
Sport ST. ermoalihen, iino Die 3iele,
melde ser oltlihc Sodt-Glub bon
Bolton unb Scr oeutidc Scatter at en-
reiden boffen burd) Die Serie bon
&eguttciI, pelfe beute in ser Wsoi.
ioduletts-@ai 5niiden feds fleiner,
bic beiben 2Gnber experimentation
Sodten beginner.
Ger Siegespreis lit cine bonn Grd'
iibcnten Hooiepelt geipenoete 9otple
aus moiIibem SiIber. NGhites Sobr,
iuenn oie &egottcn in 9iel itottfin-
ben, nimmt man ort. miro 8aiier
Wilbelm eincn Ereis itiiter.
Sic %bcutid)en 9eperbcr in Dem
Beutiaen Gontelt lino sic Saht
r8Iiidouf Nr. A." Gigentbum he5
b%efarntcn @robinoultrie1er, Sob
Ic~nborons" @rltop Stiuues aus
Miifbeim At, ser &itbr. Die oen fat
ferIiden Sodt.Glub in Giel r%epr6leu.
tirt; ngiQp Scr. g." gigentbum Der
SS. ToImonn unb Grogmanu aus
Samblrg. peld)c sic Norobeiitide
Scaelpereinigung uno Die Sodt
nWanuicc," mel6c Sen @onnice 81.
ecl-Glub reprGientirt uno beiien 81.
aentbum iie lit. 9ic omcrifonifd)en
Gcrtbeioioer iinb bic nallf" bes Srn.
CHARLES Srancis Mooms bonn
Ounce SadtGlub; Die nGorom6o"
beS Srn. 6. s. u. Softer bonn Seit.
liden Sadt-Glnb ni,b Die oGinc,"
Gigentbum oes Commodore Trenor
8. Eorf bonn uImericar Sodt-Glub"
bon Hem.yorf.
Stint Tenncn iperoen ltottfinbeL
nno Der Gigcntbiimer Der Sadt, bic
auerit on's 3iel geInngt, ooer Der
Siegerin Ser f%iinften @ettfobrt miro
Der Hoplepelt.Gup gepinnen uno
oic Sropbae bcimtrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
6pffnnnacn anf JrieScm aeidiummScn,

Sauna, 9. September Die
S%oifnungen G%ericnigcn, welde iid)
Dem @obnc binGobcn, ooB onrd) &C.
gcnieitigc Gon5ciiionen Der Srieoerl
5piId)en Scr Gc9icrung Der Sninrgell-
ten berbeigeiiibrt miirbe, puroen
beute 5erihellt, oils Der Yr1iioent @e-
neral Gebreco cinen Der porgeidlaae.
reit 5ricoensz GonmiilGre 81 iid) be-
idicb unb bemiclben Die Wittbeilun4
modte, onb Die Hegierung feinerlei
Gon5eiiionen 81 MAIDEN ge6enfc, bel
mebr felt cntidloiicn iei, Die HebelleIl
nit aller Gncrgie sil befGmpfen nub
allf bieIe @eiie Die Hebellion 81 unter-
briidelt.