davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

side TO side and from opposite corners of
the opening. The edging braid that COM
pleles both the yoke and collar IS at
tached to the row above ii by simple
fagoting stitch. Neckpicccs OF this kind
are very useful and generally becoming;
they brighten up a waist. rendering a
comparatively plain costume suitable for
afternoon or simple evening wear. The
yoke and collar may be attached to the
waist. and made permanent portion OF
the costume, or the yoke only may be
joined, its upper edge flushed with
narrow hand, and the collar made de-
tachabe. as arc most OF the collars now.
In fact it would be an excellent idea to
have two collars to one yoke. used in
this way. as 1T is the collar that soils
more quickly and needs moro frequent
laundering. II attached as part OF the
waist, both yoke and collar should be un-
derfaccd with one or more ticlneSses
OF white chiffon or mousseline dc sole.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Saving Time and Labor by System
Makes HousewoTk Easy.

Many housewives have particular
menu for company, varying IT according
10 season Where there is =. maid the
company menu" simplifcs matters very
much If one insists ON making a differ
cnce for company. 1t Is much more
sensible, and much more OF a compliment
TO the guest. however, TO merely increase
the quantity OF family fare.
If the laundry-work is done out Of the
house. the work we'll be lightcncd con-
siderably, but there is the same need OF
systematic planning for the other work
Tuesday wash.day
Monday IS the timc-honorcd wash-day.
but Tuesday seems better. II Sunday is
Home Day. as 1t should be. everything
going over on Monday The larder is
depleted. clothes need mcnding before
going To the wash, and one needs a little
time for rest The stores can be ex-
amincd, meals planned and the weeks
purchases listed.
On Tuesday there is a chance TO
choose between necessities and luXurleS.
Washing is a necessity, ironing lux
ury. 80 say some. Bed linen and tow
els must be washed, but not necessarily
ironcd a little care in hanging up and
smoothing when folding is all that is re-
quircd and the smell OF pure air and
sunshine is more agreeable TO many than
the odor of hot iron on linen
Anything that saves nerve force and
uses brains instead will be part OF the
wise woniln'S equipment The market
is full Of labor-s saving utensils which
arc really excellent and should be IN
general use. There arc washing ma
chimes which arc practical, and bread
mixers worth using Carpct-swcepcrS
and hrelcss cookers have come 10 stay
and, rightly used Will be boon TO hard
pressed housewives Dustpans fitted
with an upright wooden handle and
toy broom are worth more than their
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

possible. which will put all the muscles
OF the abdomen and hips on the stretch
There arc variety of these exercises
which you can try for yourself, finding
those which do the most good. While
doing them practice slow and deep
breathing You Will feel very tired and
probably dizzy when you first begin,
therefore do only A few at n time, and
those slowly, then increase them as you
do them more easily. Those who sit all
day at work will hnd such exercise cs-
pecially beneficial In order TO obtain
results. be systematic and persistent, for
1t is only i'll this way that you can ac-
complish results.
DR. MAcEAYE-T desire TO remove
some Supcr0uous hairs with twce-
Zcrs. There is 10 one near me who
can do such work by electricity Is
there not something which | can
use TO prevent the hair from COM
ing in again. that is, to kill the root
bulb. the same as electricity would
do? would like something to alay
the irritating inflammation after pull
ing out the hairs. n. 3.
II you use the twcezcrs properly. there
should be no inflammation from their
use, If the hairs arc ven, close to-
gether do not pull out too many the
same day. but remove 4 few at time
Camphor applied as strong as you can
use 1t without irritating the skin too
much, would be as good to destroy the
vitality OF the haIr-bmlbS as anything
which could safely be applied to the
face,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Some MoyeGries in Lace WoTk-tENe
New Braids and Stitches Shown

pie of a piece OF work that, costing COM
paratively little for pattern and materials,
has, when completed high money
value. The stitches arc all OF the SIM
plcst description. The waist shown COM
pletcd is made of the Princess and Ouch
ess braids. The cost OF materials will be
even less If either the English or Re
braid mot illustrated is used.
Either OF the latter bralds will make a
handsome waist, though OF not such hne
lace as the Princess and Duchess braids.
The arrangement OF the braids is such
that only the simplest stitches arc ncccs-
sary. Both the Princess aud the Ouch
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

each crp large enough 10 allow blanc
mango egg 10 st7nd upright ALI the
mold with the Jelly liquid, melting that
removed from The cups also Let stand
in cold place TO become hrm When
ready to use stand the moldS IN hot
water until gelltrnc looscnS from the
sides, turn upside down on 4 chilled
plate, and surround with whipped cream
or 4 boiled oustard sauce.
CREAHED EGGS
These arc equally appctizing on
toasted bread for breakfast or as a
luncheon or supper dish Allow one
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

The difference between ideals and
attainment is often discouraging, but
every good workman is satisfied with
nothing less than the very best fidn
for dong his work There are never
times when the ideal must be lowered,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

In every days programme should
be included rest period Snatch it
whenever possible, but be sure to be d6-
Soiaieiy alone. 10 relax Inc muscles COM
ficiciy. ard 10 THINK Of something bicos-
duL Ten minutes day is priceless.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
This Spring

THE charm an d
L value OF real laccs
depend, outside OF
their beauty of de-
sign, upon the fact
that they are hand
made. the time and
skill required i'll the
making placing them
at 4 price that makes
their purchase pos
siblc to a woman of
means only. Good
taste feels = brCiii-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

BOILED IoIHo

Dissolve one cupful granulatcd sugar
IN onc--fourth cupful of cold water: add
pinch OF cream tartar; cook till syrup
spins thread when drIppcd from 4 spoon:
turn slowly on the white OF one large
egg. beaten stiff and dry; flavor; bcar
until cold.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

is the case BY feeling through the
flesh 10 get the outline OF the bones. II
the size is due to large and haring hip
bones. il is of course impossible 10 do
ANYTHING toward reduction, but, as
have already intimatcd, such condition
would be wcll-nigh unique The large
hips due 10 accumulation OF flesh can be
rcmcdicd and should be, but 1t will re-
auirc persistence and patience. Many
who have large hips, indeed most, arc
ncshy and large i'll every part OF the
body, and especially about the waist; aud
IN order to make themselves look smaller
thcy draw the corset laclngs tight and
the Hcsb is squeezed out below the cor
sets. giving unsightly large hips, winch
arc far more ugly than large waist. a.
the bodily symmetry is destroyed.
Therefore, the next thing TO do. sfter
having determined the condition the
bony framework, IS to sec how much the
enlargement OF the hips is due 10 lac
irg or wcarinp tight corscts, and then IT
will be found that the problem IS ono oi
reducing the flesh about the waist, alb
domcn and tho hips for II is only III a
few instances where the deposit OF flesh
is upon the hips alone, although there
: are a few such cases II after this IN
vestiga,ion you find that the large hip'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

TOO many housekcepcrs feel that their
= work is never done, that ii pushes
them continually. that there IS never
Time for a long breath The mere
thought of company for week causes
them TO gasp IN terror; 4 guest for even
ono meal causes confusion
Ii often happens that this state of
affairs IS brought about by the fact that
the work is never looked Squarely in the
face. No apporrionment OF duties to
days is made, no assignment OF definite
amounts OF time to definite tasks Dish
washing comes at Just any time, or, per-
haps, when 1t can be delayed no longer:
IT takes more than its due amount Of time
because the water is cold. the dishes not
properly cleaned for washing, the food
has dried on, the worker is tired or hur-
Ticd, or not properly dressed for work.
The whole thing is a dismal failure
1t may be there is no definite time for
meals, because they come whenever
other tasks arc not claiming attention
Perhaps the marketing is done when one
IS hungry, instead OF Systematically The
meals may he very unsatisfactory, CON
sisting OF the same sort of food again
and again. because the menus have not
been carefully planned for the day or
7hc week. Macaroni, rice and potatoes
at ono meal arc not very inviting. and
become tiresome after three dayS, even
though enriched by chocolate in junkcL
and cake.
Tho Housekeeper an Executive
The housckccpcr must be more than
drudge; she must be an executive, able
10 plan to advantage and 10 live up to
her plans, TO a reasonable extent She
must know which work comes from the
necessities of life and which from the
luXurieS. Sometimes she must have the
courage TO choose only the necessities,
and the judgment to adjust her plans to
her conditions.
Where there is no maid and the laun-
dry work Is done at home. some such
schedule as the following will be help
full.
MoNpAY-Putting the house in order.
Baking, preparing Tuesdays meals
STAINS, etc Planning the weeks market
TUE5DAY-Wash-day, Folding dry
towels and sheets and putting away.
WEDNEsDAY-lroning.
l HURSDAY-Op-StalrS sw ccplng
Changing bed and room linen Sweep
ing OF attic and putting in order on al
tcrnatc weeks.
FRIpAY-Down stairs sweeping.
Strengthening dining-room closets and
drawers Cleaning silver. Care of Gel
lar on alternate weeks.
SArURDAy-Thorough cleaning of the
refrigerator. Baking for Sunday Clean
ing kitchen closets, floors and stoves.
Changing table linen for dinner
SUNpAY-Changiua table linen for
breakfast and tea. Resting from house
work
GuEsTs-Dinncr on Monday or Sat
urday, or tea on Sunday evening
MARKETING-On Market days" or
when the fresh vegetables are brought to
the grocery or the door.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Simplifying the Guest Problem

Having guests on certain days SIM
pli6es the problem OF entertaining. The
guest worth having enjoys feeling that
he is one OF the family" Everyone is
at his best, hospitality at its finest Many
family has been robbed of its kccnest
pleasure because the mother insisted on
such elaborate preparations for guests.
Rather than sec her slave in that way
they have forcgone the pleasure of ask
ing friend 10 a meal. Children should
be allowed q certain number of guests
per month The pleasure will be re-
membercd as long as they live,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
The Problem of Entertaining

THE extremes OF ostcntation, cxtrav-
u agancc and prctcntiousness seem to,
bave been reached III this country In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

hard-boiled egg for each person 10 be
served and one extra TO garnish the top
of the dish Prepare a sauce BY placing
one rounding tablespoonful OF butter in
saucepan, and when melted quickly stir
in two level tableSpooniuls of flour,
when thoroughly blended add three
tourths pint of warm milk stirring con-
stantly until creamy; then add salt and
pepper 10 suit. and the whites of the
hard-boiled egg chopped coarsely Pour
| into hot dish, cover with the hard
boiled yolks, put through a ricer, and
garnish with the other egg cut into
lcngthwise sections. watercress or green
| parsley.
MAITRE D'HoTEL BUTTER
Make rich white sauce with half
pint OF milk, one ounce of butter and
heaping teaspoonful of flour. Take
from the iire and add one tablespoonful
OF scalded and chopped parsley, lemon
Juice, paprika, salt, nutmeg at discretion.
A noted chef once said: ITO the
palate, through the eye and this method
OF serving eggs will be found appctiz-
ing. dainty and delicious. 9
Cut rounds OF bread, Toast thcm to
pale brown. dip in hot milk. butter gen
crously and place on buttcred baking
sheet. Separate the yolks and whites of
as many eggs as there are rounds of
toast Add piuch of salt to the whites,
whip to dry froth and pile high OH
each toast round Make depression i'll
the centre, drop in yolk, sprinkle with
salt pepper and piquant table sauce,
top with pea of butter and run into
a brisk oven to cook Remove to small
plates and garnlsh with parsley. This
is also an excellent dish for all emer-
gcncy luncheon when unexpected COM
pany appears and ''the cupboard is bare
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

CE V L f AL letters
~ have come 10 me
lately asking for di-
rcctions 10 reduce
hips which arc too
large.
1t would be a very
unusual case indeed IN
which the dispropoT-
tionatc size OF the
hips depended upon
the framework OF the
bones One ca II
easily tell ii such
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

cost in their saving OF time and tired
backs.
The assignment of definite amount
of time to definite tasks Is worth con-
sldcrng 1t IS so very easy 10 dawdlc
without realizing the fact-taSing forty
five minutes 10 do a thirty-mlnuics' task,
handling an article three times when
once is sufficicnt-in countless ways one
wastes time Many women believe IN
conscientious work and think that means
long hours. Analyzc task, allow a.
certain time for each part, and decide
whether too much is being gwen 10 that
particular thing,
Another place where time may be-
saved is in the care OF tools after use.
For instance. iruit-Jar should DC cleaned
as soon as the fruit is removed Any
thing that is TO be used again should be
put away ready for instant use at any
time Soilcd linen should be laundcredI
on the first wash-day, soft old sheets
and handkcrohiefs should be put away
clean. Staple ARTICLES OF food should be
stored in proper rcceptacleS. WhenI
large enough, glass fruit-Jars or screw
top glasses arc best, as the contents arc
air-tight. yermin-proof and easily seen.
dpCI-DaS housekeeping - "dStc ol
time and patience. as well as material
The articles most used should he nearest
TO hand and in the most convenient place
Al worn-out or unnecessary things
should be discarded az once,
Method and System
Mcthodical. systematic housekeeping
is the only salvation OF tho woman who
must keep house unaidcd, or OF the one
who must direct others and wishes a
happy wcll-ordcrcd home
I he very ncatncsS is attractive and 4
constant incentive to continual effort
The only danger is that ncatncSs, system
and order may become the paramount
things, imposing hardship as great as
that brought about by the lack of those
qualities
Ficri5iiiy aud adjustment mnSf 60
hand ~ hand SoiM SySifD and method.
Sancncss, common sense and intclli-
gencc must point the way in every un-
dertaking and ono must have the cour-
age OF her convictions.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

70 on
Vypi
Of AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
Sapaniiher Marcuni.N

Senttlc @aib, 6. MGr5 Ger
Tampfcr vafi Maru" bon Der Nip.
pom s)uion aoiibo- 6lottc leetc icinc
lebte lcberfobrt bon gofobona nod)
Fiiget Sollno iiber cine Gntiernillg
bon 1910 Weilen 5uriid, obne pGb.
reno Der gan5cn Meiie al,h nur einen
gllgenblid Ole orabtloie Terbinoung
ioluobl nit Der ioponiihen Seimotb,
ipie init Ser Yociiicfiiite slmerifo'S
5il pcrlicren. Soiueit cine Oirefte
Nahridten lleberlnittellulg nitt
lnebr noglih ipor, muroe ooh sic
Gerbinoung itetS ourh Sernittelilng
,unocrer Shiife oerielben 8eieaidoit
nufreht erbolten. 9luh Die oirefte
@srbinouna nit oen japoniidcn Sit,
'tenltationel ptrlor Die ,9lfi Worit"
erlt in elmer Gntiernllng bon 400
Mcilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
MmorcW ,Safiun's 0ciit iprid)t.

Cincinnati, g.. 6. W1r5. =
Ger @cilt Mnbrclp Sadion's, bea eil-
ltigen Erdiibenten Scr Ser. Stoatel,
bat berfiinoet, baB oos 2ano in oieieu
3eitldnftcn feinen belicren YrGiiben.
ten als Mn. $. 5aft bate ndbIcn
fonnen. Ser @eiit bat oicie Grfl6.
rllng Ihriftlid IN elmer Seoncc abae-
geben, lpclfc Die befanntc Spiritua-
liitin ,Son @ooo obbielt uno pelher
angeIebene Gincinnoti'cr Geid)1itS.
lciite beiipobntcu. IN bent Shriit-
ltiid, oas ben genaiien HamenSsua
slnbreip ,sadion's trGgt bcibt es iln.
ter slnocrenl: .0ir gebcn cincr
nencn, fir ilnicr 2onb rpihtigen Mcra
cntgcgcn. Ter Sdatten bes aricges
ifncbt ii6cr inns. Sd boiie. oob bent
Iannc, Der oil Der Spibe Der @egie-
ring ltcbt, pertrolit lpcrben bari. Gr
miro baS StoatsidIif in rllbiges
&aiier iteucrn. 0ioae mnicrc alte
Slaggc inlmcr6ur, 10 laltge bic Groe
eriitirt, iibcr cilicun frrien 2anbe ipc-
ben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
Mae9icDnulSs mibcr .iaafcQ.

@utbrie, Sfln, 6. WtGri. -
Scott DtocRcpnoloS aus Nrooflun,
y. D., nlohtc bier geitcrn cincu Ero.
5cB olti $4,000 Shoocncriot 1e1cn
Den @ouperneur Charles &C. 1nSfel,
leincn lurlitilhen SefretGr SrpiQe Z.
Smith, >Sobn !Woboncu oen Sheriii
pon SogolsGpuntp, rtnb 9fobert &.
SlmSIoro in Glcpelanb, Sfld., onb0n.
aig. Ger Ero5cB Itebt I'M ,3ulommen.
bonge NIT Der 9cid)loanobnllng 9e.
ipi'ier Eopicre, lpelde licb III Wiucs
Hcpnolbs' @ciib bcfonoelr leitens oeS
@onocrncurS SooSfeQ mo Die BE.
'd)loanobnnlnN eriol9tc onlGBlitb oeS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS olii S600O00,
lpclhcn @onpernciu SoSfea gcgcn
ocn 3citlmgsberanSgebcr @inonl u.
&cnrit ongciircngt bot. DfocHeps
nolbS iuor &eorit'a 9icdtSbciItonb.
unb ba5 @eridt bat fiir5lih cntid)ic.
ocn, boB Die 9eid)lngnabmc cine lpi
bcrrchtlhc mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
3nm 3uhnbcid)lagnahmrs0cicB.

Ncm Dorf, 6. WGri. - Ginc
lpihtigc, ooS .@nrniibce" -0cicb iibcr
Die Wcl6lo0nobnlc oe9 Sobnco uOer
@cboltc9 bctrciicuoc GntihciOunN cr.
licB 0eitcrt Hihter @croro i'm Git
prclne=Scriht. 9unoh nuB 0eocn
eincn 9lrbeit9eber, Der troB ser Be
idlngnobmc iid) iucigert, ocn 0epi1n-
bctcn 5beil bes 9obneS icincS 9lu0c.
ltclltcn 5l 5oblen cin bcIonoerCr Ero-
5cB algcltrengt mcrocn; cr fam noe.
gen ioldcr WeiqerllnN nid,t oli
@rlno Der 9eltinmm0en iiber MiB=
odtltng ocS @crid)tS IN glniprllt &c.
lontucn merbcn.
Sos @ebolt zines 9IngcitcIltcn Der
oN, y. Solicote Hpof Slote Comp"
mar ue0cn cincr Sorberlm0 in Sobc
bon n0hentlih $4 GepiGnbet moroen
Sie &citlln1 Der @eiellihoit mei0ertc
iid, ben 1eioroerten 9etrog an Sen
Sherilf ouS5u5oblen llnb mltroc Oes.
hulb luc0cn MtiBuhtltn9 oca QerihtS
porNclnoeu Sbr Inluolt nlod)tc gel.
tcno, boB Die @eItinl1ungen beS
@orniibcc '@cicteS III cincnl Sale ipic
Dem porlicgcnoen MIR Ole &loge Qe-
gen Die 9lrbeitqebcr 5llicBcn inb bic.
icr 9lniibt idloB lid 9iid)tcr @croro
III icincr Gntiheiolng an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
ErGdltigcs 8cId)cnf.

u Ncm.Dorf, Is. DiGr5. - Gorgtz
ltcrn 9lbcno ion0 in Scr .Gcutihcl
@cicllihoit bon Bottom" bcrcn Fr1ii'
bcnt Erpielior SllNo piiinltCrbcrg lit,
ciil Gnpiong Itott Dem nobc5u udbt.
bunocrt @Glte bcilpobntcn. g0ic b.
FAINT, nnroc Dor mcnlGtn Sn0en Die
9lrsltcllilnG lnobcrncr Delltider
&uninuerfc, btrcn 3uitonbefornmen
gnl,5 bcionotrS Der tbGti9cn Wiihuir.
tltnN Srn. Nli0o Wiiiniterberg'S 5ll
oonfcn lit, Don bier nod) Bolton &c.
brod)t. lnb S5r 9iciiinqer pobntc Dem
pon Ger oIeutid)tn @elelid)oit" III
0oitcn pcronltntttcn Gmpion0c ulS
Gbren1nlt bel. Erofcllor Wtiiniter.
berg bc9riiBtc oCn Wnit IN moblecieE-
ter Hebe, nnO nuhOcm or Rcilin9ar
9cOonft, nohtc cr Die nit Snbel oii.
9enonlrnene antiinoigrng, boB CT be-
ihloiicn babe, boo aroBc BON slrtbllr
&on,pf gemoltc @iloniB &oiier @il.
belm's btm 0crnnniihen Dtlliclm
bon &orporb ais 0jclhcnf 5u iiberpci.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
NQacmeine cnbaniidJc Nmncitic.

Sapnno, 6. Wdr5. - Seute &C.
nebnligtc Der Senot Die Gill iiir oie
oqgemeinc 9lnlneitie, pelbe onlGB.
lid Der @ieoerberltcllling Der Hepll.
blif eingebradlt mo bonn HeprGien-
tuntenbuuie bercita ongenomlnen
iporoen mar. Tic llnter3ei6nllng
ieitens oes ErGiioentel @one5 miro
morgen criuortet. 9llii @rltno Der
9iQ weroen ioit ollie StrGflinge, lpel,
dc icit Dem 2S. Sonllnr perllrtbeilt
moroen limo, nit 9lusnabme berjeni.
gen nilf freicn SUB geiett, iuelhe lid,
oeS Oforbes ooer onoerer gang be.
lonoers ihluercr &erbrcdcn ihulbig
gcnad)t lnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
gntijapaniidc Meuolution sciGbrbet
2 Socromento. Sal. 6. MGr;

Sucramento, Gal.. &. W1r;.
= Senotor @citcr q. 9lrnetfs SIC
Ioluton, Die pom GongreB Die Toiii.
rilng eines oiintIihen 9lusiflltB.@e.
iebes perlongt, III Dem Gbineien uno
rSoponcr pollig oni cine Shlie &c.
iteQt meroen, uno Ole geitern pom
bieiigeil Senot nngenomner mirrbc,
iuoro hcutc pou Der ?liiemblp einen1
einfopfi9en Sonocr.Gpnlit, iibcrlpic.
len. bas aus Dem Spre6er Ebilip y.
Stanton beitebt Ger Spreher bot
lid biabcr icocr iopnnicinolihen Ge.
ies9sbung piocriett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12

Vertreter DER nEreB Erbltlbln9 20.
lpurbcu geItern i'm SullOesOiltriftSNes
rid,t Dor ytid,ter Solt gebrucbt, nudJ-
Dem lie on Gage uorbcr bon Der Butt
OeS.8rdnbillrp Scr GerlcumollnN, be-
gongen b,lrh Gcroiientlid)llng bon
9(rtifeln iibcr sen Eononlotonal, ,9ln-
folli, ungcflagt iuOroen iuuren. Iic
NmuGIte Smmlcl llntcrmcper lmo
2clanccp 9ticoIl trnttn fir oic Slnaes
fla9ten aili mo bcnntra1tcr ibncu
cine 6riit Don 5ipci @ohcn 81 bepiI.
ligcn, oomit iie iiber Sen pon Der Re-
alfrlln9 acknowledgement &lrs cuts
ld)ciocn fonnten. glIs @rllno iiir sic
0ctpGbrlnG Der ,Srilt Iiibrteu lie Dor
9lllcm Die @in5igortigfeit Der 9lnfloge
ms tSclo, Die Elm pollit1noigcS geo.
prn in Der @erittSpraris oarIteIltc.
TiitriftSanpaIt Stinion miOeriprufl
ocnl Outrage uno luilnibte lie sSriit
nid)t iiber Die iibliha 3eit BON elmer
&ohc allS0eoebnt 81 ieben. Gent
ihlob iih aud, Der Hid)tcr NoIt on,
inocm cr cine @od)c iiir poIlmlf ge>
niiNcnb erflGrte, I'M iid boriiber flor
SIT iperoelt, Oh Die 9lutlooen iueaen
rcdtIider ManaeI on1eiohten, oocr
ob Die slngcflngtcn yHihtid)uloig"
ploioircn iollen.
Sm 9iireou beS @lln0esbiitriftSan.
lunlts mllroe Die slnliht Iollt, oob Die
llntcrlllhung Der Eanono.9ln9elc.
0cnbtit ScitcnS Der @ronb. Slup nod,
nidt pollltinoig erleoigt iei llno OoI
pordllalihtlid liodD mehrere 0crbai.
tllngcn in Der Sod,e eriolgcn mir
ben.
ltntcriuhun1 II oc8 SIciid).
SruIt on0torbuct.
W binNton, 6. WGrj. - Iic
0eolntcn bcS biciigcn lanopirtb.
idoitIiden GcportenentS lino 0c.
nci9t, Die @nbrbeit Der gcItcrn p1roi-
Tcntlidcn @ebollptlmgen bcs WeoiSiz
nalbcomtcn Ocs S5oicn5 Don Sonoor.
Gr. WilIiomS, IN 3lpciill 5u 5icbcn,
luelhcr in ieincn oem bortigen
Stootrotb eingcrciften Seriht io9t,
er bobe ilntcr Den iiinaitcu omlrifo-
lilhen sSlcildJienbunocn erfrunfte
aorpcrtbcile acfllnbcn. @eitarc rSn-
formation iibcr Die 9tnocleaenbcit
lirat bier 5ilr 3cit nod niht Dor, e-
bod Tr. @elpin. Der Gbci oes 9ii,
reolS iiir %icb5udi, miro cine ariino.
libc llnterilldllng porncbmcn. g.
fretar gSillon lit Der Meinung, nenl
ild) nirflid) untcr Scnbuneen Der
oorhcncS iSleiih beilmoen bobc, 10
oilrfte Dies olli cir mnng5lboitcsaiib-
llln9Spcrfobrcn 5urid5uiiibrcn i1il,.-
&iirjIid) bottc sic britiId)c Gcoicrllna
bic oieSlcitiNc criild)t. irildes Shluci.
ncilcild, nit cinem hcionocren Stcnl-
pei 81 bcricbcn, lutlder Den NeluciS
licfern ioIlte, ooB ii6 an oen irooli=
d)cn Erooiiften fem aroufbeits5cid)cn
9e5eigt babe, bas 9lniinnen ipuroc jc-
ood oonit abaclfbnt bob fein onrc.
res Gcrtififot ollS0citcllt perGen f6n.
nc, ais baS aenobnlihr, pclhts loll.
tct: III. 2. poIicb ono inipcctco.