davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET ELECTED IN
PENNSYLVANIA TUES.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Phi1adelphia
secured a complete victory in Penn
sylvania today, electing their state
ticket by large plurality and putting
the reform party to rout in Philadel-
phia by majority in excess of 49,
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
TOM JOHNSON DEFEATED
FOR MAYORALTY after
HARD Fight TUESDAY

cleveland, Nov. AT 9:45, Mayor
Tom L. Johnson conceded his defeat
by about $500. He said: 1T looks
as if I am beaten. l win be candi-
date for mayor two years from to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
CLOSER union between
N0RIHAND DS0UTHASkED
FOR BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Is Not Yet Convinced Women Should
Have Right to Vote

BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA GETS UP LARGE AMOUNT ENTHUs-
LAsM EXECUTIVE - PRESIDENT is
TING HIS VOICE BACK AeAlN-THE TOWN WAS CROWDED TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

CONTINUED on Page 8.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

tcontinueo on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

Continued on page eight
The sun., 1909-06-30
vENDERS MUST NOT YELL
Or B'sv Dusies Except in Psddy's Market
--H the Mayer Signs.

w DsSS uo0te~ kAyoVt ~ Ee0oy msshcs
ID the Mayor Signs.
The Aldermen pssssd yesterday an
ordinance to suppress venders' cries
which has been before the board sincs
last March, but has been held up BY
Alderman Dow1ins. Alderman Dowlins
objected that Il might interfere with his
constituents, who trade In sPaddys
Market In Ninth avenue between Thirty
eighth and Forty -seoond styests. Aldsr-
man Sohloas, parent Of the ordinance.
altered II TO except the huoksters Of Nj.
Dowltng's district, and it was passed 10
this shape:
Sec. /. No pedler, vender. hswksr or
huckster who piles . trade or calling Of
Whatsoever nature on the streets and thor
oughfares Of the city Of New York shall
blow upon or use or suffer or permit 10 be
blown upon or used any horn Sf other 10
nor make or suffer or permit
to be made any improper noise tending
to disturb the peace and quiet Of . neigh
borhood for the purpose Of directing atten.
ton to his wares Or trade or calling. under
penalty OF not more than es for each offence.
Sec-2. Tho terms OF this ordinance shall
not be construed 70 annul the privilege
granted TO licsnssd venders TO stand for
the sale OF thets wares on Ninth avenue
bstwsen Thirty-slEhth street and Forty
second street. Borough Of Manhattan. ss
provided for In the resolution adopted by
the Board OF Aldermen on July 1. leeo.
The sun., 1909-06-30
WADLEIGH HIGH SCHOOL,
$50 Girls Get Their Diplomas AZ the
Annual Comm encement,

The thirteenth annual graduation ex-
ercises of the Wadleigh High School for
Girls was held last nj ght in the assembly
hall OF the school at Seventh avenu6 and
li<th street. About 1000 relatives of the
girls crowded into the assembly room to
sec the Is0 graduates get their diplomas.
Prof. John q. Wight. principal of the
school, presided, the diplomas being pre-
sented by John Greene, vioe-president of
the Board Of Education.
The class gift, presented by Cora
Saunders. president Of this years gradu-
ating class, was a stained glass window
with the figure of a woman holding a
sword and torch, symbolical OF truth and
education. II was accepted for the school
by Mrs. p. NJ Vidal, president Of the Lydia
f. Wadleigh Association.
Miss Cornelia W. Cleveland won the gold
medal prize OF the French Chamber OF
Commerce for French. and Miss Sophia
Weinberg the silver medal presented by
the Alliance Francais for French.
The sun., 1909-06-30
NATIONAL KINDERGARTNERS.
Plenty OF Capital Behind Csuntry Wide
Extension Programme.

Application was made to Supreme Court
Justice Giegerioh yesterday for the moor
poration OF the National Association for
the Promotion Of kindergarten Educa-
ton. Among the thirty inoorporators
are the Rev. DR.. David @. wylie. dean
ballet Of New York Unive rsity; Mrs.
John D. Archbold. Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Spencer Trask, George W. Perkins. Mlss
Mary Hartman. Miss Agatha schurz,
Miss Bessie Locke, Mr. and Mrs. John
Greenough and Mrs. Mary p. Gaillard
The object OF the organization 10 the
establishment of'kindergartens anywhere
In the United States. 1t is said 70 be the
outgrowth Of the success OF the New York
Free kindergarten Association. In which
many Of the inoorporators are intar-
'ested. Miss Bessie Locke. the financial
secretary Of the local organization, has
obtained sufficient financial support for
the national organization 20 make its
suooeas assured. II was said yesterday.
The national organization will begin
work In the fall and expects eventually
TO form a kindergarten school In every
city throughout the country Of sufficient
size to maintain 1t. The local organita.
ton has been conducting its schools In
Manhattan at an average cost OF 81, zoo
year. while In brooklyn the cost has
been1l 800.
The sun., 1909-06-30
Arrested for selling Bogus Dali Game
Tickets.

NRw HAVEN. June 29.--Louis Weiner
Julius Rubano and Abraham Cutler were
arrested at the Yale Field this afternoon
for selling counterfeit tickets for admis-
sion to the ialc-Harvard ball game.
The tickets were general admission
tickets to the grounds and there were no
seat coupons attached. After about a
hundred Of these tickets had been sold
at the entrance at so cents each, the
regular price OF admission, the police
began to suspect that something was
wrong as it was understood that all the
admission tickets provided by the base
bal management had been disposed Of
carly in the day. A careful scrutiny OF
these extra tickets showed that they were
an excellent counterfeit. Wener was
released tonight under $1,000 bond,
but Rubano and Cutler were locked up.
The sun., 1909-06-30
BETTING NOT 4 SIN
Unless the Money Properly Belongs Else.
vhere-Views o( Canadian Jesuit Father.

Unless the Money Properly Belongs Else.
where-Views ef Canadian Jesuit Father.
vIcroRIA, B. c., June 22.-Raoetrack
betting, which Ia being strongly attacked
under the nti-gambling laws Of Canada
in connection with the sixty days Pacific
Coast meeting OF the Country Club here,
the crusade being organized by the
Protestant clergy. led by the Anglican
Bishop OF Columbia. has gained unsx-
peoted support from Roman Catholic
authority. Ithss been pronounced neither
sinful nor Questionable In itself by the
Rev, Father O'Reilly. speaking for the
Jesuit society. Whether or not attend
ance at the races and patronage OF the
betting ring were regarded with disfavor
by tho Catholic as we'll as Protestant
churches has been actively debated
during ten days past. several local sports
men Withdrawing their patronage from
the current meeting upon the assurance
Of ia clerical assailants that the Catholic
Church also had placed horseraoing
and track speculation under the ban.
The matter was referred on Sunday for
decision to the Jesuit Fathers, and
after consideration OF all the issues iu-
VOWED Father o'Rsilly handed down his
sHorseraoing 10 not . sim says the
opinion, nor Ia attendance at horAeraces.
You may all 60 to tho races who like
and enjoy them 40 innooent rslaxations
and interesting sport. Nor u betting upon
a horserace, or betting generally. q sin
IN itself Betting 10 quito unobisotIonable
II man risks only his own mohey which
he doea not especially require. There
harm in everything. II yoS have ts
which you do not especially REQUIRE
there 10 no harm In your wagering that
money against, another mans s5 on a
horse to see which vii! win. This form
OF amusement 10 not sinful,
Servant girls. however, stenographers
and those IN receipt Of only small salaries
aholild not bet- And betting may BECOME
q ain under certain circumstances, There
are many contingent circumstances to
be taken into account. II . man risks
the wages needed for tho support Of his
wife and family II ls wrong. And II you
have the money with which to bet there
may he dangsr OF acquiring. passion for
gambling. the same a by Golng to saloon
fhers u danger OF acquiring passion for
drink. II you think you are 10 danger OF
doing this II 10 wrong 70 bet,
Betting once In q while 10 not q sin.
II 70 when risking money which belongs
to the family or any one elae that II ls
wrong. All depends upon what man
bets and where he gets his money, God
never intended any one not to enjoy
innocent amusement
The sun., 1909-06-30
SCALPIN1 COMMUTERS.


PLAiHPfELp, N, j., juno 3A.-Anthony
Laaardi. Alexander LAsardi. AAmusl Roth.
berg and Jossph Csdnus. all Of this city.
have been summoned TO appear befos
VicSr Chsnoellor Garrison IN Jersey CITY
nexE Tuesday tn show caa,se why thsy
should not te sn3olnod from ticket scalp,
ing. me New aerscy Central Rsilrosd
complaints alleged that these descendants
have made husiness Of purchasing
computation tsclrets between Pleinnsld
and New York and ceiling two Rides Tor
80 cents. It eits& that upward Of ninety
Instances Of this alleged unlawful use Of
tickets have been discovered sinoe Janu'
ary 10 last and declares that II Is losing
ANNUALLY A.too By the scalpink procees.
Although not carried on oJ,anly thers
has been no seorst a. ~ the practice. For
years II haa bean tbs custom Of commuters
to loan or hlrs their Communication tickets
out over Sunday whom not In use. and 10
fact this u done an along the line OF the
railroad. The monthly rate IL y1.eo. AMI
those who hire out their tickets doubls;
on the Transaction at 10 osnts . round
trip.
The sun., 1909-06-30
A MILLION FOR WESLEYAN.
New President Of University Promises
10 Raise Tint Sum.

MIppLErowN, Conn. June 20C-At the
alumni luncheon to-day Wesleysn's new
president, DR.. William Arnold 6hnnklin.
pledged himself to raise O q ,O0O, 900 endow-
ment for the university and as a starter
announced two gifts. one Of $S0, 600 from
Judge George g. Reynolds. '4l, Brooklyn,
N. Y. and ono OF SIS 900 from James N.
Brown. New York city Both are trustees
of the university.
In the midst OF his maiden speech 70 the
alunni DR.. Shanklin turned TO Judge
Henry c. NJ. lngraham, ~, Brooklyn,
n. Y. president Of the board Of trustees,
and asked him how much Of an endowment
was needed. Judge lngrahaIn sug gested
81 900 900 and President Shanklin said
all right and stepped over and shook
hands with the head OF the board OF trus-
tees. The applause waa Tremendous and
when il died down DR.. Shanklin announced
tho two gifts.
The sun., 1909-06-30
POSSE KILLS NEGRO.
Black Man Dies Fighting After WoundinE
Three Of His PJrsuers.

,ApRIAN, Ga, June 20 After chase of
for days, Robert Jenkins. II negro. who
nj irdered George Howell, wealthy
ri Nnter, and Howell's wife, was sur
rd lnded in a swamp by posse at 3
o lock and shot To deat tn al ter desperate
fd ht IN which the negro wounded three
myH Hnbers of the posse.
IS the mon came within few yards
tbd1negro commenced firing in every d.
recy ION, reloading his pistol several times,
anof wounding ". s. Cleme.lts, 8. Y.
Hnl5 and Henry Brown. The wounded
menfre only slightly hurt,
The sun., 1909-06-30
LAWFUL ,TAxICAB RATES.
rhese Prices Os ints loaeVt About Octs'
beg ].

Mayor Mcclellan has signed tho ordl'
nance regulating taxioab fares, The rates
allowed for vehicles seating four persons
arc 70 oents for the fSst half mile, 10 cents
for each quarter mile thsrsaftsr, and u'@
an hour for waiting, For cabs seating
two pcrsons the rates viii b % ceats.
10 cents and u. The ordinance goes in'~
eject 10 ninety dayA
The sun., 1909-06-30
Lightning Kills Dog In GirlS lap, but
Leaves Her Cnhurt.

DANBUhY, Conn. June 2e.--A bolt OF
lightning that struck tho country rosi-
denoe Of Oscar n. Williams near Now
Fairfield to-day killed pet dog that Mr..
Williams's daughter. Miss Sadie will
Jams, was fondling, but left the young
woman unharmsd. The nghtoinG IsH
no mark upon the animal,
The sun., 1909-06-30
FOR TAFr-DIAz MEETING.
International bridge at Laredo Proposed
for Interview Of the Presidents.

MEXICO CITY. June 29.-lt 10 reported
in Government circles that the proposed
meeting between President Diaz and
President Taft this fall will probably take
place upon the international bridge con-
Meeting Laredo. Tex. and Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico. President Diax wants TO visit
Monterey and other points In that part Of
meeting place be at this crossing instesS
OF at the. FL Psso gateway, as had beeri
suggested,
Charles p. Taft owns 200 900 acre ranch
about. fifty miles from LAREDO, and o.
President Taft intends TO visit II on his
trip It would be convenient for him TO
visit Laredo,
The sun., 1909-06-30
ssE Francisco 10 atop sist Machine
Gambling.

BAN FRANcisco. June 2o,-Every slot
machine in Ban Francisco will be turned
70 tho wall on Thursday. Chief Of Polioe
Cook has instructed patrolmsn and de-
tectivcs to soe that the now law 10 obeyed
70 the letter and 10 conhsoate any machine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
HAVING FUN WITH
BURBANK.

tickled to the tempest in teapot which RACES about
his new fruit the sunberryo the who bought the
rights calls it, the 'wonderberry.'
Burbank, all on summers day." took couple of
wild plants belonging to the potato family of them
native OF west Africa and of western America both
OF which bore unedibe berries, and crossed them
AT least that what he thought he did, and so said
The result entirely plant breeding true from
the Seed and bearing berry which Mr. Burbank himself
greatest profusion. He turned the plant to
mercia horticulturist-for consideration it is presumed
and the grantee proceeded to advertise and sell it from
Dan to Beersheba, and up to the ht
1t if every farmer in the United States is from
Missouri. They began calling attention the fact that
the wonderberry WASH to caalog description farm
wonder nothing less than the ordinary
black nightshade Burbank hung up $4,000 for anyone
who will prove that statement The able editor claims that
he has proved it.
1t looks if Dame Nature had played it low down on
Burbank to punish him for the liberties he has taken with
her. 1t if she might feel that way toward him.
doesn't it? The west Africa plant he used for soanum
gunense and the American weed crossed with it is sol
anum villosum. The nghtshade is solanum ngrum. It
looks if Nature being hard for soanum for the
hybrid suiked and slipped across nghtshade on him.
Beastly shame if she did.
But after all, why mourn? Maybe Burbank says the
berry is delicious wholesome and healthful even if it
nightshade The tomato solanum too, and used to
be thought poisonous Our forefathers grew it in their
flower beds, and called it the shows
the opinion they pretended to have of ovebu that
other story The point is that the tomato found to be
edible then the world went crazy about it, and it is
staple and most delicious food Thousands of people make
millions of dollars growing this despsed soanum
Now the black nighsfade which people declare is den-
teal with Burbank's ''wonderberry is not the "deady
nightshade beadonahough most people think it u.s.
and shun its berries accordingly The fact is that there
have always been people who made mighty good pies of
the nightshade berries of the soanum nigrum Once
hired ate heartily of of these pies before being
told by the farmers wife that he had absorbing the
fruit of the dread nghshade Turning pale he took stock
of his sensations, remembered how good the pie was
gained color and pleaded 'P 'sen ag'in tomorrer'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
PENCIL POINTS,

Don't forget to talk about street lights Spokane is
behind the times them. Let's have every business
street lined with fine cluster lights. Agtate
Il
Some Spokanites under the impression that days
like today rather Prescription for these folks
il to take trip to the San Joaquin valley California
the Imperial valley California where the people think
it's cool at 100 degrees.
Don't stay at home too much this kind of weather After
work 60 to the parks in the country just walk
drive about the city, Store air and exercise and energy
~
The irrigation congress of 1909 is history Fine history
too Here's to those who ride well the irrigation
water wagon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

woman on any subject.
Mixed Drlnk-Beverage received
by the stomach with mixed emo
tions.
Retort-A sally returned to
sender within five days.
Cigar-Five inches Of bank roll
ready to touch match to.
Dude (obsoIete)--Male person
who tried to dress extravagantly.
Men are no longer able to compete
with women In this regard.
readwinner-One who is striv-
ing for cake.
Millionaire - One who has
amassed cake and can't digest It..
UmbreIla-Stalk that is not
raised in the country.
PickIe-Embaimed corpse Of. a
f, cucumber. A
| Love-That without which hate
would be futile.
cough-something that keeps
jumping up from the seat Of TIE
trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA
The Niagara Falls photographers
who used to take you and your
bride with the falls in all their
majesty as background In their
studios will writhe when they hear
what's being pulled off at the
capital. Here they are being beat
to a FRAGILE.
There's a place or two where
you can get photographed with
President Taft. They put him in
the picture with you, either with
your fist in his, or, If you prefer.
with his arm through yours as II
he was strolling down the avenue
to lunch with you. Then you
send 1t home to the folks at Polk
vile and they think you are sure
the candy kid around the Hite
Wouse.
But 1t is all a barney" You
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

The last obstacle save Rather
ines consent) has been removed
from the Abruzzi-Elkins nuptials in
the discovery" that Kitty's ances-
try traces back through long line
of Italian rulers to Charlemagne.
"Playin' marbles for keeps is
gamblin'. l seen where a Judge in
Washington says so.
Jaw, shucks! He amt never
been a kid
Fat chance for a premium on
them after there's 27,995,000 of 'em
coined, Eth, numismatists?
"Some of the Russian grand
dukes must be hard pressed"
why so?"
Il see eight more battleships
have been ordered"
VT int n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
SMALL PENALTY
FOR. GREAT
MISERY PAID
(By United Press,)

: SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Aug. IA
J. Dalzell Brown, who was vice
president and general manager of
the wrecked California Safe De-
post & Trust Co., was released
from San Quentin, after
serving Is months. The wreck
of the bank left trail Of misfor-
tune and misery among the poorer
classes of San Francisco. In the
course of the scandal, lifelong
friend of Browns committed sui
eide in a branch of the institution,
when he learned that Brown was
involved.
Brown was met at the prison by
his son and aut0mobiled to the
hotel Rafael for breakfast, and then
went away in an auto.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
DID CIRCUS CHARMS
LURE BOY AWAY Y?

Charms Of the circus ring are
believed to have iured TomnIe
Wilson, age IS years, from his
nome N cannondais addition. He
has bsen missing since August 9.
md tsls parents have told the police
~ the fears that he has left with
WlnoljnD Brothers. circus, which
NJ the city = few days ago.
Tom0sie had often talked about
( Golno away 70 Seattle and II 10 evil
! 6pnt Tint he has hsen yearning to
- wiat lies beyond spokans's
bordsrs for . long TINS. The po-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

London hotel by an American, not
a pony of brandy.
1.-THE darling of the navy wild
ows" is what they call Lieutenant
Utley. Wouldn't that reef your
to'-gallant-stunsail?
Turkey has handed Greece an
altimatum. Ever notice the zest
with which the second smallest boy
on a playground takes a punch at
the littlest one?
The author: writes plays.
The manager: writes passes.
The hero: rights wrong.
The villain: wrongs right.
The critic: writes rites.
Its Lincoln cent" Bremen who
says a dash of the devil" makes
woman lovable. From Eve by
heredity?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
Members of the National
Irrigation Congress are to
be congratulated upon the
complete success of the
great gathering just over
SPOKANE, THE
CONVENTION CITY.

in this city.
The city OF Spokane deserves the congratulations of the
entire west.
The congress has held what in many respects the
most notable meeting in its history. 1t closed the sessions
of Forester Pnchot and Director Newell of the reclamation
service.
Spokane has proved the assertion that she is the best
convention city in the great northwest The delegates
the congress unanimous in this opinion, and took
opportunity to emphasize the fact that they realized
and appreciated the fact.
Spokane has cinched her reputation for splendid open
armed hospitality and material attractiveness.
Hail to the queen convention city of the northwest!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

don't hook up with Taft at all.
You are simply backed up against
a life-size crayon picture OF the
president, and the camera does the
rest g 9
But the effect is just too cum
ming for anything.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

Druu Clerk-One who gets the
experience, but not the salary, OF a
stamp clerk.
Vaudeville-A show that Is 80
per cent trap drummer.
misunderstanding that could
be acquired If all of 1t could be
overtaken.
Last Word-Any remark by any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

lice have taken up the searched for
him and the Seattle police will be
asked to lend hand. Young VIII
son 10 described as being five feet
tall and slender, with tight COM
piexion, brown hair and blue eyes.
He wore green suit when last
seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

TOLEDO, O.--Harry Dill. Frank
Lehaney and Mrs. Mabel Hudson
drowned by capsizing OF launch in
Maumec bay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE

Il suppose you get to admire 4
great deal Of delightful scenery
while touring In your car.
eyes; every time we have q
breakdown" III sff III r.eJ'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

We have been so in the
habit of bowling at the
shrine of Luther Burbank,
the nature wonder-worker,
that we are lust a little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

SUBSCRIBERS-The your subscription
pes the address label Of each When that date
subscription paid
taken from the list of the address
label 4 receipt. fA -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

Sometimes a gal who don't mind
bein' called divinely fair kicks at
bein' called "Angelface."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

girls might
man o W o o tn
O
wi n OF h tmhght re II one
S o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

That was a horse ridden into |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-12-02

,gSm. s. 8rpnn, Scr oernofratiidle
GrGiioentihafts.@au lit in iei-
nem ,,gommoner Nun boIlitdn0ig ms
9robibitionslager geaangen. @r
IdlIGgt Dem benofrntiifen 8rin3ip
m0 Der peri0nliher 5reibeit ms Sc
Iiht mo lit fir nie 9lusrottlng Der
.Saloons. gr ertlGrt: Der Srinfer
lei cine @efobr fir ieine llmgeblng
uno Der ,,Solubn" gleih 5n nernhten
einem lmoroeitliden Soitje ulio elmer
Spielb0Ile, oas Steloi6ein Der per-
6rederiihen glemeilte iu6 Dos pillige
8erfseng torrupter &olitifer. gtnr
oas @eloiltereiie bGlt nod Den Sa-
loon auf rn0 moblmeinenoe 9eite
limo an Dem @Imlben nerIeitet NOR
oen, ooB ieoer 8eriuh, Die llebel Der
llmn6Bigfeit al perringern, elm fana-
tiIher 9ngriff auf Die gperiOnlide
Gsreibeit@ lei. Somit lit 8rpon reif
|als 8rdIioentidafts Gmoioot Der
8robibitioniiten.
@eIlebille .Gageblatt