davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
BY PAUL X. eRuskE.

Well. thank goodness it's over.
Put your Tiger banner among inc
5noth-ba:ls; there will probably be an
pfher opportunity TO use e next fall.
GErs,e a little soothing lotion and
lay Jour wee-ah away for the winter
The Cubs are again champions Oh
the world and the last game VI The
series turned out .he same way as
the FIST. the second and fourth. Bar
Hug that one game in which the Zig.
era cut loose on poor pfeister at Two
or three appropriate moments. and the
first game when the wet pail put
three OF the Cub pitchers OFF their
stride. the Tigers could never be re-
Yarded as serious factors.
They did their best ano. in some de-
partments of the play, surprised their
most sanguine admirers. In their bat
ring alone did they fall short OF the
mark and this was a big surprise. for
the American league champions are,
on the figures. the hardest,hitting ag.
gregation In baseball.
The Tigers fieided well--at
times erandiy--and there was
really no kick to be logically made
on their pitching. II was good
crippled hand, caught two excel
lent and two very fair games, and
Thomas surprised US all.
Overall and Brown, in the form
they showed In the series, were
too much for mortal hltters. That
wac all.
Il is idle for any of the rival Am
erican league teams to dream out how
they could have made better showings
than the Tigers. IF DETROIT
COULDN'T HIT THAT PITCHING,
what team could?
What one of Detroit's rivals had q
pitching stan that could have done
better?
The writer's opinion OF the Cubs, Civ.
I'm after Tuesdays game. still stands
AS baseball machine they surpass
anything ever organized. The abso-
7ute perfection both IN the conception
and execution of their play makes
them an invincible aggregation when
their pitchers are working up to spe-
Cfncations. In the series just ended
the pitchers were at their very best.
Chance himself gives DETROIT all due
credit. The Tigers succeeded as well.
ne says. AZ any National league team
could possibly have done His team
was at its best and was merely I'M
beatable.
The final game OF the series devel-
oped none OF the desperate struggle
which Detroit rooters had hoped TO
see. The Tigers got but three hits.
ten Of them struck out and almost ev-
4. 49, -
after his first two attempts. through
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
Sporting Notes

Irish had the better of shore In their
mill at Windsor.
Edmund. Vests promising fuIIback, has
had to quit school on account OF the
serious Injury OF brother.
In spite OF the urgent requests, the
Kentucky Racing commission stands
by the Paris mutuel machines.
Joe =. Jackson, of Detroit, was elected
president OF the Baseball Writer'S OF
America, the new organization plan
ned q, reform press box evils.
When Gettysburg scored on Penn, the
nrst OF the big schools OF the east
lost Its immaculate goal line. Penn.
won the game. 20 To 4, however.
ke~se announces that he 0vsfII send
.tUtfu UrTu tsaftUt III erTgfEurf- next
year. There seems n general opinion
that there will be little for them 10
race for on this side OF the pond.
George I.enthnn., who drew with Nike
Johnson at Springwells. Tuesday
night. Is under the care OF n physi-
elan who says there IL ample evil
dencc that tae boxer was seriously
hurt b. foul blow.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15

ksystone,a Annual aall.

Keystone a. c. will give their ninth
anniversary ball at the Turner hall.
Saturday, Oct. II. There
viii be music by Schnabel's orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15

reader inquiries as to Donovan's
best successive strike-out record. Wild
Bill struck out six OF the Athletics In
successive innings at Bennett park
Plank was the opposing twirler.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
ANY Old Ball viii Do.

The rules committee has ruled that
any make of football is satisfactory
for college games 30 long as 1t meets
the required dimensions.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
No Indeed.

Those fellows who declare that base
ball races are fixed for some reason
never produce any exhibit AS or b..
Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
HOW THEY SPLIT THE SWAG
OF WORLDS SERIES RECEIPTS

Chicago cent Of players sharest27s SIS
OFT dyides sssesos equally
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15

THE INDIVIDUAL STAR OF THE
HAVE BEEN MANAGER CHANCE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Is AGAINST GUARANTY

Denver. Colo, October 1.-The thirty
fourth convention of the American Bank
ers association came to an end this after
noon with the election of George M.
Reynolds of Chicago as president and
Lewis E. Pierson of New York as first
vice president. Thirty-eight new members
were announced and vice president rep
resenting each state having representa-
tives in the association was named The
convention placed itself squarely on rec
ord as against both guaranty of bank de-
posits and postal savings banks. A lively
discussion occurred over the report of the
federal legislative committee opposing
both the guaranty of bank deposits and
the establishment of postal savings banks.
The resolution offered by the committee,
however, contained a condemnation of the
guaranty law only, making no mention Of
the postal savings banks.
A contest led by Clifton r. Breckenridge
of Arlkans was made to include condem-
nation of postal savings banks in the
same resolutions. Former Gov. Myron T..
Herrick of Ohio led the opposition. After
a parliamentary tangle the Breckenridge
substitute was voted down.
An amendment to the resolution was
adopted. substituting the words, 1T is a
deluson that the tax upon the strong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
FORESTRY SERVICE
IS CRITICISED

Albuquerque, N. NJ, October 1.-There
was a renewal at this afternoons ses-
sion of the national irrigation congress
of the discussion of the forestry service,
Will C. Barnes, an inspector of grazing
on the national forests, replying to
the attack made on him by d. c. Bea-
man of Colorado yesterday. Mr.. Bea-
man had sharply criticized Inspector
Barnes for writing magazine articles
laudatory to the chief forester, while
on the government pay roll.
Dwight B. Hurd of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association defended the
forestry policy.
William w. Wheeler assistant secre-
tary of the department of commerce and
labor delivered a short address - the
personal representative of President
Roosevelt.
The resolutions committee today
voted down a resolution favoring the
removal of restrictions from foreign
immigration proposed and adopted a
plank supporting protection of 'Ameri-
can sugar.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation at its meeting today decided to
recommend George H. Barstow of Texas
for president; Harry d. Loveland of
California, for vice president; r. E.
Twitchell of New Mexico, for secnod
vice president, and B. A. Fowler of
Arizona, for reelection as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS

Page 1.
Bryan tears Taft argument to pieces
Hitchcock may lose job as campaign
manager.
Taft is confident of election
Bankers turn down guaranty plan.
Campaign of education against con-
sumption.
African lion killed in New Jersey.
Hitchcock candidate for Down and Out
club.
Page 2.
Ensey council has quiet session.
Brave girl puts burglars to fight.
Page 3.
Flash of lightning makes photograph.
Public schools open at Selma.
Grand jury ends long term at Tusca-
loosa.
Page a.
Editorial comment.
Page 5.
John W. Kern arrives at 10:4O o'clock
this morning over the Queen and Cres-
cent
New records made by Tennessee COM
pany during September.
Judge Nesmith issues temporary injuno-
tion restraining city officers from clos
ing soft drink stand
A. a. 1dIlple mes contest IN recent
Third ward primary
Seannello pleads guilty to highway rob
berry charges and is given 20 years.
Page 6.
Tobacco barred in Calhoun schools
Page 7.
Birmingham society.
Dolly Dalrymple writes for women.
Birmingham women who lead in phil
anthroplc work.
Page 8.
New York result in great doubt
Page 9.
Stocks are duh and almost UNCHANGED
Cotton declines very little in bullish
market.
Wheat, corn and oats are higher
Page 10.
New York loses one game of double
header.
Western teams of American league in
final games
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
KIDNAPPED GIRL
FINALLY FOUND

New York, October IA horrible story
of mistreatment after she had been
spirited away from her home in Jamaica
L. l., was told by 16-year-old Lena Thorn,
when she was rescued today from O.
filthy hovel in East New York, where
she declares she had been held a prisoner
six weeks. Rayfield SUISSE, who occupied
the house where the girl was found, and
Annie Carlo, who is charged by the girl
with having aided in keeping her pris-
oner have been arrested.
SUISSE is charged with abduction, Grim
inal assault, keeping a disorderly house.
and resisting an officer. Annie Carlo is
charged with aiding in kidnapping the
girl.
Lena Thorn has told the police that she
was grossly abused during her captivity.
Her clothing was taken from her and she
was dressed in rags, she said, was fire.
quently beaten and was not given suffi-
cient food and was constantly threatened
with death if she sought to escape. The
girls appearance and physical condition
when she was taken to the childrens
society in Brooklyn today seemed to sus-
tain her story.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
HITCHCOCK CANDIDATE
FOR DOWN AND OUT CLUB

Washington. October = Chairman
Hitchcock of the republican national com
mittee, is expected in Washington to-
morrow, and the general understanding
here is that he will call upon the Presi-
dent for the purpose of exchanging views
with him regarding the conduct of the
campaign in behalf of Taft
1t was reported here today that the
President had summoned Mf. Hitchcock
for the purpose of requesting from him
an explanation of many criticisms which
have recently come to the White House
concerning the management of affairs,
both in New York and Chicago, but Sec
retary Loeb tonight denied the portion of
the report which attributed Mr.. Hitch
cock coming to special request from
the President. There is, however, ex-
cellent authority for the general state
ment that a number of complaints as
to the management of the campaign have
reached the executive mansion, and the
understanding is that the President will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02

will prevent the failure of the weak"
for section as reported which read:
1T unjusty weakens the strong and
unfairly strengthens the weak banks :"
The report of the committee, with it's res
olution, was then carried without a dis
senting voice.
Mr.. Breckenridge then offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
with only two or three dissenting votes:
THAT the American Bankers associa-
tion convention deems unwise and hurt
full all proposals to establish postal saw
ings banks"
Nearly two hours were consumed with
the reports of vice presidents from the
several states the consensus of which was
that the effects of the recent panic are
rapidly passing away throughout the
country.
In ihe report of the currency commits
sion the chairman used these words in
referring to the Aldrich-Vreeland meas
ure:
"In the Aldrch- -Vreeland measure, how
ever. open to severe criticism, Congress
by law has recognized the normal and
legitimate assets of bank as the nat
ural and proper basis of credit extended
to the bank in the form of circulating
notes. The principle for which we have
so long contended has thus received legis-
lative sanction. To this extent the labors
of the American Bankers association
have been crowned with success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE

Washington, October 1.-"Of more i'm
portance than any other feature in the
crusade against the scourge of the white
plague is the campaign of education. -
This emphatic declaration was made by
DIR. Robert Koch, the eminent German
scientist, who today again figured promi-
nently in a controversial discussion Of
tuberculosis before the International con-
gress This utterance was made just after
a report had been submitted by DIR. G..
A. Heron, delegate to the congress of the
Royal Society of Medicine of London.
on "The Teaching of Elementary Hy-
giene in the Training Colleges and Ele-
mentary Schools of Great Britain and Ire
land" and which was read and discussed
by the section of the congress on 'elemen-
tary and popular education"
Dr. Koch, in his comment on the re-
port regretted that thus far most of the ed
ucatonal efforts in the campaign to stamp
out tuberculosis have been confined large
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
AFRICAN LION KILLED
BUT NOT BY Roosevelt T

New Brunswick, n. j., October IA
full-grown African lion escaped last night
from the winter quarters of a circus To-
Gated between this city and Bound Brook,
and after having been hunted by keep
ers all night was shot and killed by Ed
ward Radel today. Before its end the lion
killed two cows and calf
Nero. the lion was kept in a wooden
building. Yesterday he was enraged by
being transferred from one cage to an
other. The door of his cage was acci-
dentally left unfastened, and Nero sud-
denly burst out into runway, leading to
the adjoining building, where camels, ele-
plants, horses and cattle were kept. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02

welcome the opportunity to talk with Mr..
Hitchcock.
So far as divulged the censure seems
to point to the fact that the national
committee has this year failed to CO.
operate as completely and zealously with
he congressional committee as in
past years and 1t is understood that
some of the criticisms have come from
republican candidates for Congress. On
the other hand, it has been explained
to the President that the national chair
man has been very busily engaged in
arranging the details of the national
campaign and has been inclined to give
the major portion of his attention to that
subject rather than to the election of
members of Congress, because he re-
garded that as his especial work, while
he was confident that the Congressional
committee would be abundantly able to
look after the interests of congressional
candidates.
Reports of dscourteous conduct at the
national committee headquarters toward
Republicans of prominence have also been
put before the President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02

alarm brought the keepers armed with
any weapon which came to hand. One
of the camels was attacked by the lion
but finally escaped. The lion then turned
toward the keepers who fed precipitate-
ly, and Nero disappeared in the direc-
tion of the woods. Keepers and farm
ers Immediately went in pursuit, but
found no trace of the missing animal un-
til today, when a farmer named Isham
found two of his COWS and a calf killed
on his farm near the Raritan river. A
little later Edward Radel, living on the
river road between New Brunswick and
Bound Brook. spied the lion prowlng
along the road Armed with double
barreled shotgun, charged with heavy
slugs, Mr. Radel intercepted the animal
and after several shots killed it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
Fire on a Steamer.

New York, October l.-Fire in the coal
bunkers of the Atlas line steamer Sieg-
mund, which arrived at Brooklyn last
evening. gave those on board an exciting
night, September 3. The vessel left San
tos. Brazil, three days previously, with a
cargo of 10000 bags of coffee, and when
two days out from Rio de Janeiro smoke
began to pour up from below. Capt. c..
Poock and his crew of So men fought the
smouldering fire throughout the night and
by daybreak had the fire under control.
The damage to the cargo was slight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
DENIAL OF FRICTION.
Mckinley and Sherman Take Up for
Hitchcock.

Peoria, ILL.,. October 1-Congressman
William B. Mckinley tonight denied that
any friction existed between the repub-
lican national committee and the con-
gressional committee.
Both committees are working in har-
mony' he declared "rhe conference
which is being held In Washington is
merely discussion of plans for the cam
paign"
Congressman James S. Sherman, repub-
lican nominee for vice president also
declared that there was friction what
ever between the two committees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
Bishop satterlee's Successor.

Washington, October 1.-Dr. Alexander
Maun of Plymouth Episcopal church, Bos-
ton, was tonight elected bishop of the
Protestant diocese of Washington on the
seventh ballot. Bishop Brent of the Phil
ippines had twice declined the honor after
being elected. The vacancy was caused
by the death Of Bishop Henry Satterlee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02
Fraternai Tribunes.

Birmingham tribunal No. 273 of the
Fraternal Tribunes will meet tonight in
the hall at 2OA19 rirst avenue. This is a
new order in Alabama, and this is the
first lodge organized by Edward S. Jones,
who is the grand tribune for the state
Mr.. Lee Cowart, chief tribune of the To-
cal lodge, desires every member to be
present at the meeting tonight, as very
important business is TO come before the
tribunal All members are requested to
be on hand by 7:3O p. m, promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02

to look to my own cases and to know
what my own cases decided is not to give
me a square deal"
The Taft speech at the Auditorium TO-
night was a repetition or what he has
frequently said about the tariff, the trusts
and the general records of the republican
and democratic parties.
The Taft special left here shortly after
10 O'Clock for Denver by way of Cheyenne,
Wyo He will reach Denver tomorrow
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-02

The fourteenth annual reunion of the
survivors of Col. John S. Mosbys COM
mand of the Confederate army was held
at Hamilton, Va, yesterday. The weather
being ideal large crowd was in at
tendance. Only about 60 of the It's remain
ing rangers were present. w. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11


ioget. o9iilobitrobe!" iogtc sic eng.
ldroerin lpieoer. nNa ia, 9iiloms
ItruBe, ober nel6e Nummer?".... -.
y9tl loiien Sic bod sic Came aus.
iteigen!" riei Grgerlid DER Sdoiiner,
olie miro Die lhummcr id)on miiienl"
rs fcene Sp1tr, bic bat ia fecne
Ibnung, no ie Is. 0oren &c NAL,
lIebes 6roltd)cn Die drummer mill
len Sc iogen, ole Nunrnler!" Die
GnglGnoerin ibeint ST. begrcifcn:
oh TIE Number!" lngt lie. nSa,
notiirlidl Die Numrner! 9fu bat les
begriffen. Sd ioge ia, man ntlB nit
Die Sellte oclttlid) reber. Gie Nllrl.
rner alio miilien Sc unS iugen, Damn
leben mir &c rid)tig abb" Gle eng.
ldnberln iiberlegt cinen Nugenblif,
Damn iogt tie: nN0mber neinti.ebt!!"
- p@ot lugt ic?"... Sc reot noS
BON 2tot!"... aSa, lie6e5 6rou.
Gelt, Oct oerltcDlt MIR lttdltl Wht ltttS
nlllicn sc 9citid) rcoen!"... SER.
gott, REQ bod) MIDI iolden Ippel.
QlotIdl mie ioa ic 6enn Geitid reben,
nenn lie Gene Iltsldnbern iS!"....
oSoB ibr bod Die Nlrmrlcr uiiidrci-
bcn.".... Set is jut, set is Gene
&bce!" SIN nd6iten Nltgenblid iiebt
oic Gn0lGnoerin orei n,cbr oocr MINI
Der i%ollbcre Noti5biider neblt 9lciitii.
ten Dor Itd), lt10 nod einigcr 3eit
ldcint lie Den u%nlcl1Qborcn Sltmor
ser Sitnntion SIT bcgreiien. sic Der.
lte6t Nun, bob ibr Die 10 lebboft 0cIti.
fnlirc1Ocn unO idreicn0cn WGnner
belfcn ipolen. Sic matt IN zines ser
Noti5biid)er cine groBe 9S. 80 Ia.
ben Mrs. Nod 9tltmmcr 9S mil ic.
Sdoffner, onbulten! ga briiben is
IS! "a oriiben, licbcS Sroll6cn!
% orilbcr, ga fonnen Se gar nidt
fcblgebcn!" Die gnglGnocrin oantt
I0d)clno, un0 oie 9erlincr g(rbcitcr,
Die Der Trcmoen g%egeniibcr 10 biliabe-
rcit iuorcn, 5icben b0fli6 ibre Site
ltn0 Wilbcn llno ipinfen llno nide1
lbrcm uiSl1noiihen Sdiibling 81, 10
large iic i'm ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11
In frcimScn 3nmacn.

,0iilobitroBc?" lagtc frn9cnOe cine
Tomc, olS lie in Berlin cinc, Stro.
Bcnbnbnmogqon beiticg. Ger Sd)offs
ncr crflGrtc: nSteigcu Sic nllr ein
oo foGrcn mir gerobc BIN" Gie Came
mar noh ibrer Nuslpro6e cine Gllg-
lGnberin pbcr am%crifonerln. Sic
nobm in Der Sintcrtbiir Elot. Naf.
Dem Der @oggon cine 3citlong &C.
iobren mar, frogte Die Gnglonoerin
pieger:; o9iilobitroBe?" ga iino
mir chen orin! @pQcn Sic oitsItei-
gcn?"...... Die GnglGnocrin idicn
MIR iiber Dies cine @ort 3ll perfii9en.
Sic iogtc babcr mieoer: vSiilob-
itrobc!".... oNto, Damn Iteigen Sic
man uilsl &ier lit Die @iilolpltraBe!"
Yer Sdofiner 9ob bos SoIte5eihen,
uno bic %Gn9l1nocrin mpllte Den
@oggon perluiien. Gs mar MIR gut,
oob es fein if,rcdboftcs SGmdren
mar, iol,it Bate Tie lid gcmib entIcbt,
ais lie iett D 5wei SabrgGiten oes
Sinterperrons ieItgcbolten mltrbe II.
Die moeren TnbrgGite milo 9eitifu-
lirtcn. nIber, S6affner, Sic FIN.
nen ibr bod nid)t bier ausiteigen loi=
iert. Sragen Sic ibr bod nod bic
Nummer." = Get jeff bof nidt,
set Sic oct orlne, o%usldno'idc @itrT
bier nj sic Strobc icben."... uSG-
rem Sic nal, liebe Srnii, melhc
Hllmnler mollen Sic ocnn altsitei.
gcn2 S0ren Sic! bic Drummer!
Gie Drummer! @eeB Soft, id id)rei
bod, lollt genitg, uno lie peritebt mir
nidt!" SIS lit nGmlid Die f~eIicnfelte
ltcbcrsel,aung Ser llngcbiloetcn, Bob
Der gusl1nber iie periteben miiiie,
ipenn lie ibn Ole @orte MIR iebr laut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11
YcriiId)cS @olfslcbcu.

YcrlierL iuic cS lit, id)ilocrt Der
Nron5oie Econ Sclmor oniboulld). Gr
lhrcibt:
Scr oroBc Ylab lit inter Der blen.
6cnocn Wiitta9slonne goll5 III Sldlt
Qctnlid)t, cin erltidcnoer 0lnlt logert
5luilbcn Den triitcn mo fablen Solt'
icrmol,crn oui oen StraRcn; Sunoc,
Die lhl0lri1 i'm Stailbc liegcrl, mo
GuropGcr nit mciBen ErnpenbclnHn
Iulh Die ciu5iacn lebcnoen Melcn III
oieiem iclrigen Sicn, Den Die Saipt.
itabt inn Sommcr BARTLETT. S>Sn einem
ihattigcn @intcl follcrn cinigeSGilo.
Ter. Sic lprcd)cn ilber politilde Nh.
oele~genbeitei mo ld)Iilrfen oobei
Gbec ans 5icrlid)cn @ldicrn; ldlild.
mciie MIR trinfcn tic OnS brcnncno
belize lulb itorf ge5liderte @ctr1nt.
rn lpdrlid)cm Shottcn elmer Mnltcr
rlo0en iid 5criumpte Saittruacr ibre
cuiae @elonotb; Tie trounltcll bon
iiirltlihcn Srinfgalbcrn mo lallcn
ocn fiipicrncn 9cder nit @ronot.
Gpiclioit, olli mcld)enl cin Stild Sis
ldnuimmt. BON Sonb 81 Sonb 9cbcn.
Wfcbr Scbcn berrid)t I'M Sd)otten oes
@o5orS. Tie ncuciten 9tod)rid)tcn
Gle Die 3eitungen bringen, iinb nid3t
gut. Gic Sdnoler iinb nit Der &c'
gierllnq ut3uirieocn nlo lpollen ibre
2Gbcn idlieBcn. I'm cinan HeDier
tilbet iid) cin &reiS. bartigc MGnncr
unringen einen Hadfomnnen ocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11
Ser Human cincs Ealaitcs.

Sn Scr Barrier @eiellihoit bat Der
&crfoilf zines Eolultes in benGbamp&
glplecs, Der friiber Der &oilcrir Gllgcs
ME ltno lputcr Dem Baron Sirid) &C.
bortc, 10 ctiuos mic cine Scniation err
regt. 3luei llmitHtoc ipielen babel
cine Holle, bic &duierin oicies Yos
lnites lit cine onerifnniihc WiQiono-
rin unb Wittlpc Wtrs. Coils =. Sun-
tington, uno IN bicicm Saille bat lid,
Gin Stiid Der 8eId)itte Sronfrelf's
obgeipielt. Scit Dem Dor mabr als
5ebn Sobren crfolgtcn Sooe beS 81
narSiers nno Ebilontbropen Baron
Sirid bot ooS lecrc Talois gum Ser.
folf geitnn6cn. Snl 9ollfe oieier 3clt
reriudte Die iron5oiiibe Hegieruna
5lpeimal, bos Ealais fir nffentlibc
3luede 81 eriucrben, eilimal iollte IS
nos Hciioen5idloB fir fremoe Sou'
perGne merben, oic Taris als @Gite
scr Hepllblif beiltd)en, uno oos an.
bere Mol erfuog man oen Elan, in
bos Galais Ser &oilerin gueenie oas
fron5oiiidc &oloniolomt SIT perlcgeil.
Nber Die &erbonolungen 5eridlltgen
iid, unb oas mad)tige Yalais itano