davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Comfort Dresses.

OVhAAVAN OAtNNtSs
Comfort dresses, that is the new
name the up-to-date girl calls her tub
dresses this year, and she plans them
In every particular so that they will
be credit to their name" says Grace
Margaret Gould In the Woman's Home
Companion.
They are smart in style; she
wouldn't own them If they were not.
They are most simple In design. vet
they carry distinction. And they are
sure to be becoming, for their color
ings are specially charming.
There is no doubt that extraya-
gapce is running riot this season as
far as ones afternoon and evening
1rocks go. But fashion makes up for
this recklessness by looking with favor
upon many materials for simple morn
ing dresses which are extremely mex
penslye and extremely good looking.
Inc FANCY cottons, the ginghams.
the percales and piques, and the plain
and novelty linens were never before
seen IN such an array of lovely color
inss- Inc blue tints seem to lead, and
their Inherent shades are many. the
old blue and gentian-blue tones being
more to the fore than the turouois and
blue-green tints. Then there are the
tans and yellows and buns which vie
with one another in their soft. becom
ing shades. The lavenders are also in
FAVOR, and very many grays and clever
Dlack and mixtures are seen in these
wash fabrics. 1t is easy to see from
this that the comfort dresses are
pretty to look at and apt to be becom-
ing to about every woman.
Ihey have no high ,stiff collars, but
are cut low i nthe neck In various
ways Some show the Dutch neck:
others are little higher in the neck
and finished with a soft turn-dowu
embroidered collar, and then for the
girl who does not Ioow In either of
these styles there is the waist with the
round neck, finished with some at
trac trimming band"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
A WELL MAN At 81.
An Old Settler Of Virginia Tells One
Of the Reasons.

Daniel S. Queen, Burrell Street,
Salem, Va, says: Years ago while
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07
Wor1an's Department

S"eetiy reminiscent OF elnsezxn. .rnrs-
halI pound OF ground sose Hasrsuf. fe,1s,
ounces OF powdered toRpfn hnnIa. nnlE,
srain OF musk and two 6rurz, 81 e.
sehee OF almonds. Pass fAs u,kc,sxun
snIouSn coarse, sieve two ar 9frr.n
times TO thoroughly mix IL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-07


Caper Sauce-Melt two enbznr,.urur..
tuls OF butter in a saueenan ..SrI.----s
browning, add one tahlesnaruf3lf -
nour, rub until smooth, sasrs 80 r,',-.
and half cupfuls OF boiIfrrr 49,
STIR over the fire until q ra5rR.----
Add two tablespoonfuls OF cauer-. T,zE-o
from tue hre and stir into th.r sus.rn,
the Juice OF one-half OF = Israru. ,rulg
the yolk of one egg. Season zikA -
and pepper and serve.
Cherry Mousse-Mix ven Snu-ss,sr
one pint OF very thick creazas tArsa e.
olespoonfuls of powdered Suear.. sr-.s
drop of bitter almond extrzssk. ava 49,,
cuptul or cherry juice CbfIR fbur-
oughly, then whip, setting tns AuwE
In pan of ice water. Tzks fhn nu-1I-
as 1t rises and lay it on zteua- No.
no more froth viii rise. tEzu sh.s 80
ed whip carefully into = mold, sszps,r
lightly and bury in ice and szlf. -
Tor freezing. Let 1t stand H1r fRw-
hours, wipe on the mold. All g.,
out.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
THE REVIVAL CONTINUES.
Planning for Great Sunday Services.

The evening services of Evan
gelist Maple at the Christian
church are being much appreci-
ated and the meetings are grow
ing in interest.
To give an opportunity to those
who have not been privileged to
attend the evening services at 8
o'clock, it has been arranged to
hold services also at $50
each afternoon. Those who at
tend any of these meetings will be
version; or Can a Sinner Iurn
from Sin?" For Friday night
"What is the Plan of Pardon" "
Inasmuch as next Sunday will
probably be the last Sunday OF the
meetings, plans are being laid to
make the services of that day the
largest and best of the series.
Rev. Maple has made a splen-
did impression and his work is
producing good results.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
PRESIDENT WHITFIELD
ABAND0NS NORMAL
FOUR NORMiLS ELSEWHERE
FAILURE OF LEGISLATURE TO MAKE
APPROPRIATION fsD IMPORTANT BUsI.
NESS AS REASONS

The Columbus people regret to
learn that President Henry
Whitfield has announced that
there will be no summer normal
at the Industrial Institute and
College this summer. Owing
to the fact that the legislature
failed to appropriate money to
carry on the normal, and also bus
mess matters of Importance
taking up President Whitfeld's
time, he deemed it necessary to
give up holding the summer
school this season. This will
leave four normals, University,
A. & M. College. Whitworth
College, Clinton College.
Teachers from this section will
find it convenient ~ attend the
A. and M. College normal. Had
that school decided not to hold a
President Whitfield would
have arranged for one here at
any sacrifice.
Besides these four normals,
there will be the usual county
normals, giving teachers the op-
portunity to refresh themselves
along educational lines. The
teacher in this day and time who
does not take advantage of these
summer schools find themselves
growing rusty and out of date.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Death of A. A. Minga.

| News was received in Colum.
bus Monday announcing the
death of Mr.. Abner A. Minga.
whose death occurred in a hos
pital in Vicksburg at 6 o'clock
Monday morning. The deceased
having suffered for many months
with tuberculosis
The remains arrived in the
city at 5:15 yesterday morning
and were taken to the under
taking parlors of Gunter Bros.
on North Market street. The
funeral ocurred at 10 o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. H. Newton at
Friendship cemetery at which
place interment was made.
Mr.. Minga leaves a heart
broken wife, three children, one
brother, Jim Minga, two sisters,
Mrs. S. F. Swope and Mrs. G. B.
Shelton of this city, besides
many relatives and hundreds of
friends to mourn his death. On
account of the illness of Mrs.
who is at Charleston,
Miss, she was unable to attend
the funeral.
m
The following acted as pail |
bearers: Messrs. John. Steen. |
John Stallings, John Lipsey, |
Will Muslin, p. H. Wakefield |
and Jim Cox.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
HYDE FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE
MRS. HYDE WAS GREATLY EFFECTED
BY VERDICT. PRISONER BEARS up
WELL

Kansas City. Mo-, May ls.-
DIR. b. C. Hyde was found guilty
at 1923 Monday of numbering
Col. Thomas H. Swope. His
punishment was fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
The physician heard the news
calmly.
"Oh, Clark" cried MRS. Hyde
when the sentence was read by
Judge Latshaw.
She threw her arms about his
neck and wept silently. Then
she patted her husband on the
cheek,
DIR. Hyde sat motionless. He
looked firmly at Judge Latsbaw
while the verdict was being re-
ceived. AS the words, impris-
onment in the state penitentiary
during his natural life," were
pronounced, he gazed steadily at
the floor.
Don't worry, dearie, " he
said to his wife as she clasped
him in her arms.
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and Miss
Laura Hyde, sisters of the ply
sician, tried to comfort Mrs.
Hyde.
I'VE shall hope for the best,
they said. we don't under
stand this verdict, Clark is in
1ocent. "
Il haven't lost hope, " declared
DR.. Hyde.
Within ten minutes after the
had been returned the
room for some time. Size Was
very weak.
All day yesterday and a part
Of last night the jury tried to
agree. They balloted and har-
lngued, the voices Of the men
becoming loud. Then,
at 1925 o'clock last night, tired
and somewhat disgruntled, the
jury went to bed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

The Vaudette, the popular
moving picture show which has
been successfully run in this city
the past several years has been
closed. Tne manager, Mr.. ]. F.
Mock will move to Jackson,
Tenn, and viii open a picture
show in that city at an early
date. Many people will regret
to .hear of the closing of the
Vaudette, as so much pleasure
has been afforded them since its
first show.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
ROLL OF BISHOPS
NOW COMPLETE
MISSISSIPPI GETS MURRAH
MARYLAND, NORTH CAROLINA, TEXAS,
TENNESSEE, ALABAMA, VIRGINIA,
EACH GET ONE.

Asheville. N. c., May Is. =
Drs. Collins Denny, professor al
Vanderbilt University; ]. c. Kill
go, president of Trinity College,
Durham, N. c., and w. B. Muir
rah, president of Milsapps Col
lege, Jackson, Miss, were today
elected bis hops of the Methodist
church south. by the General
Conference.
Denny and Kilgo were elected
on the first ballot and Murrah on
the second.
There was no election on the
third. the fourth was taken but
the result was not announced.
Considerable time was taken
up with discussion of the
minority and majority committee
reports on the question of the
extension of the four year time
limit, but no vote was taken.
When the conference convened
this morning the chairman of the
committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges of maladminis-
tration against Bishop Morrison,
reported that the committee had
found that no trial was neces-
sary.
Asheville, N. c., May 17.-Rev.
w. R. Lambuth of Tennessee, Rev. !
E. D. Mouzon of Texas, and Rev. |
K. 6. Waterhouse of Virginia,
were elected bishops on the fourth
ballot at the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
5,ent made snoruy alIei 'io "P~'-
mo- Of conference today.
Bishop Hoss presided while the
usual devotional exercises were !
led by Rev. Moore of st. LOUIS. |
Rev. Lewis, of the Metho-
dist Protestant church. was intro
duced to the conference.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Attention Residents.

The attention of residents is
called to the ordinance requiring
sidewalks to be kept free of
weeds, etc. Your further atten-
flnn r:..S &c tiIe sanitary condition of
your premises.
An inspecting officer will pay
YOU a visit in the next few days
and occupants whose premises
are found in an unsanitary con-
dition will be punished. So clean
UP and let's keep clean.
F.. S. DONNELL, Mayor.
Columbus, Miss, May, 1910.
5-15-3t
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

When the advance brigade { +
the w. |. Swain Show commenc-
ed to distribute literature and
post bills announcing the coming
to Jackson of their attractions OF
some of the posters. The litera-
ture and advertisements claimed
the w. |. Swain Show Company
to be the biggest. best equipped
and most favorably known show
of its kind in America. Also
that every play would be pre-
sented and staged as well as any
big city show. Their repertoire
would consist of melodramatlc
and pastoral comedies, western
thrillers, farce and musical COM
edies and classics. They also
emphasized the fact that above
all, everything would be moral,
refined and clean. The w. /.
Swain Company, invidually and
collectively have verified all the
above stipulations promises, and
| in addition it is one of the best,
cleanest and most refined shows
of its kind that has ever played
in Jackson.
The immense crowds that have
attended the shows each night Il
the best argument to offer as al
illustration of the popularity AM
| esteem that Jackson's best cltl
zens hold for the w. |. Swan
big-tented theatre company.
Tonight will close their en-
gagement in this city for TIN
season. The Younger Broth
ers," a new play, will be the bill
This afternoon a matinee is on
and the great, musical farce con
edy. "Harpy Hooligan" is bein
presented. j kson. Miss
Daily News, April 9.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Death of J. e.. Lance.

After several months illness
with tuberculosis, Mr.. J. H.
Lance passed away on Monday
morning at his home on Bell
avenue. Mr.. Lance was a mem
Der of the Second Baptist church.
He was about 45 years old. He
leaves a widow and two children
and many other relatives
and friends to mourn for him.
The remains were taken to
Woodlawn cemetery and inferred
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J.
Il. Newton pastor of the Second
Baptist church officiating.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
MCCLURE RESIGNS
AS MANAGER
OF REFUGE COTTON OIL co.
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY LOWREY LONG.
CHANGE WILL TAKE PLACE ON
JUNE

Mr.. VIC. Mcclure, manager
of the Refuge Cotton Oil Co.,
has resigned his position and has
accepted the management of the
Export Cotton Oil Co. and the
Gulfport Fertilizer Co. both of
which are located at Gulfport.
and operated under different
names. They have no connec-
ton with the Refuge Cotton Oil
Co. The Van Wrinkle Gin & Ma
chine Co. of Atlanta, Ga, have
control. In the fertilizer busi-
ness they viii operate in the
southern part of the Gulf states
from Texas to Florida, and will
also buy cotton seed in the same
territory. The Fertilizer depart
ment are large importers of
nitrate of soda, potash salts,
phosphates, etc. and the pro-
ducts of the Fertilizer depart
ment are sold in the interior
while the products of the oil mill
are mostly sold abroad, exported
through the ports Of Gulfport
and New Orleans.
Mr.. Will BeaIle, who has been
in the office of the Refuge Cotton
Oil Co. and Mr.. Emmett Cumber-
worth, former superintedent of
this mill will go with Mr.. Nc
Clure. Mr.. Beall as cashier, and
Mr.. Cumberworth as superin-
tendent of the oil mill depart
ment.
Mr.. Lowery Long who for the
past several years has been cash |
ier for the Refuge has been made
president. This is a promotion
which Mr.. Long richly deserves
and he no doubt will make a |
great success of this business.
Mr.. c. L. Lang, former night
engineer, succeeds Mr.. Cumber
worth as superintendent. Capt
J. A. Hudson re mains with the
company as general travelling
agent. These changes will take
effect on June /.
Mr.. Mcclure says that his
relation with the company here
have always been very pleasant
and in severing his connection
there exists the best of good
feeling. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
both regret to leave Columbus.
but feel that they should accept
the promotion. Columbus peo-
pie regret exceedingly that Mr..
Mcclure and his cO-workers Will
leave the city. Nh. Mcclure has
been an earnest worker in pro-
noting the business interests of
Columbus and he will be greatly
missed. The Gulfport concerns
are to be congratulated upon Sc
curing such wide-awake man
as MIR. Mcclure as manager.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Stephenson House.

The Stephenson House, 22O
North Market street will open
June 1. The house will be fur
nished, electric lights, splendid
baths, excellent meals and table
service. Parties desiring to take
board or meals can apply to Mrs.
L. B. Stephenson, 424 North
10th street and 5th avenue.
Telephone 658.
5-15-5t.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Seven Boilers Explo de.

Canton, O., May 17.-With a
roar that was heard three miles
away, battery of seven boilers at
the plant of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company exploded
this afternoon, killing between ~
and 80 men and injuring about 30.
Among the injured are a half
dozen who, it is said, will probably
die before morning. Others, ply.
sicians declare, cannot recover
from their injuries.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Anderson Williams an employe
of the Interstate Lumber Co.,
was badly injured Monday morn
ing while at work. His sleeve
in some way became entangled
with a betting which he was
mending and he was dragged for
several feet. Williams was at
once taken to the Columbus hos
pital where it was found that he
had received a broken leg, be-
sides other painful injuries.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Miss Miriam Wilkinson expects
to leave Saturday for Washing
ton City. Miss Mary Armstrong
will accompany her as far as
Birmingham, where they both
will visit for several days. Miss
Wilkinson will get TO Washing
ton in time for her sister, Miss
Bessie Wilkinson graduation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Miss Annie Caulfeld of the
Industrial Institute and College
left Tuesday to attend the Mis-
sissippi Press Association, that
is in session at New Albany.
Miss Caulfield was on the pro-
gram for an address on Tuesday
evening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mrs. Geo. II. Ezell and Miss
Katie Hurry left Monday Tor
Washington toattend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention and to
see the places of interest about
the Capital City, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
News in a Condensed Form.

~ = W = AAA ~ OOA0CA6V0 4 VI III
Quarterly reports of the rail
roads operating in the state,
covering the quarter ending
| March 81, show a marked i'm.
provement in business over the
corresponding quarter for the
| previous year.
Members of the Mississippi
delegation in congress are being
urged from many sources to fa-
vor the claims of New Orleans in
the contest for the location of
the big exposition which is to be
held about 1915 to celebrate the
completion of the Panama Canal.
Many municipal and CONNER
cial bodies have appointed dele
gates to attend the statewide
immigration convention to be
held in Jackson on June 81 and
q. in accordance with the call
issued by Gov. Noel. Addresses
will be delivered by some of the
greatest Industrial heads in the
country.
The Supreme Court on Monday
handed down thirty-five decisions
probably the largest number
ever delivered at one sitting.
This was the first week in which
decisions prepared by the two
new commissioners were handed |
down, practically increasing the
number of judges from three to
five.
Gov. Noel has issued a procla-
abolishing the town of !
Walters, in Warren county. The
town was Incorporated soon af-
ter the Dunn law was enacted in
1904, which provided that whis-
key should not be sold in any but
Incorporated towns, having a
population of 500 or more and
ample police protection. With
out Incorporating, the saloons of
Walters would have been abolish
ed and now that the statewide
prohibition law has abolished
them anyway, there appears to
be no further use for the town.
Rennrts from various sections
Indicate that the cUvrr. -----~T I
nent is gaining headway much
more rapidly than in any former
year, due largely, no doubt, to
the new law which requires the
board of supervisors in each |
county to offer prizes. Other
things which stimulate the move
ment are the cooperation OF the |
United States government and
the increased interest manifest
ed by all the leading educators
in the state. The movement is
said to have already increased
the states annual production by
several hundred thousand BUSH
els annually.
The new Text Book Commits
sion appointed last Saturday by
Gov. Noel. and which will select
the school books to be used in
the public schools during the
coming 5 years. is composed of
Messrs. B. G. Hull Of Columbus.
B. r. Schumpert Of New Albany,
j. NJ. Kimbrough of Durant, S.
C. Hall of Grenada, w. c. Will
Jams of Newton, w. F. Bond of
Wiggins, J. d. Wallace of Sum-
nit, and j. c. Windham of Can
ton. None are the members of
the former commission, and all
are teachers actively engaged IN
school work. The utmost pre-
cautions are being taken to
avoid even the appearance of
having undue influence exerted
on any of the members in behalf
of any line of books.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
For Rent.

A nice broom cottage, newly
painted and papered, on car line.
one block from Barrow Memo
rial school. Apply to j. X.
Richards.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Announcement.

The Commercial is authorized
to announce Capt. E. S. Donnell
as a candidate for reelection to
the off of mayor, subject to
the ac.i,n of the Democratic
primary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Miss Winfred Whitfield, Miss
Nellie Kitrell and Miss Nellie
Whitfield expect to leave next
week for Sewanee, Tenn, to at
tend the graduating exercises o.
the Sewanee school. Mr.. Henry
Whitfield will be among the boys
who are to graduate with honors.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Negro Fined.

Charley Lindsey, a negro. was
before Justice Beverly Matthews
Tuesday morning charged with
the carrying concealed weapons.
Upon being found guilty he was
fined $50 and given 30 days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mr.. Leo Flynn, who has been
attending school at Bingham, N.
lis expected home Saturday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

The artistically arranged show
window of Rombach Bros. is at
tracing much attention.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mr.. J. I. Cox has returned
from a business trip to Green
wood and Greenville.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Locke, Sr.,
will spend the summer in the Dun
bar neighborhood, returning to
open their home here. in the fall. !,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mr.. Grady Stephenson who
has been at school in Tennessee.
has returned home.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McFadden
left yesterday for visit TO Annis-
ton, Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
For Sale

Secondhand surrey. In good
condition. Cost $75, will sell for
S35.
If G. w. SHERMAN.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Subscribe for The Commercial
and get the news while it is news
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19
Commencement Dances.

Are one of the places where
you see so many of Loeb's Dress
Slippers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-05-19

Quarterly reports of the rail-
roads operating in the state,
covering the quarter ending
March 81, show a marked inn
provement in business over the
corresponding quarter for the
previous year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-14
9rObibitiun in gbieasO9

gbicago, Die idone @oritaot ocs
6ierreiden Wilmanfee, ion aIio nm
lpirflib troden geleet meroen. es
lit oen Brobibitioniiten gclllngene
Sic notiee 3obl Ser llnteri6riftsn
ruf8ubringen, uno oas- ~iouberdne
9olf Ser pinoigen Staot wiro il1
april obitimmen, OF Ser 8erfouf
1eiitiger @etranfe gang uno gar Der
boten nerben jon ODER i1id)t.
Cine Staot bon mebr als 5rei
Milionen @inmobnern trodcn St f.
aeiI lit beg S6meibes Ser eolen
Brobibitioniiten inert. sic banoeft
nod Dem @~runoiose: Stir 2irnl-
pc iino beiheioen!" 9enn Ile mii-
len, bob cine 10 eroBe Mnfeabe bic
bette &eflame fir fie lit. Der 4lil1-
aeIbeutel miro nm 10 eifrioer berunt=
debeit, lie eroBer Die 3obl Der See-
len lit, bie BENT SeufeI @lfobol en+
riiien tperoen iollen. @or llon9er
8roiAen, Ser ionit fir Die iparn.e
@interfIcioung Ser beioniibcn Sc.
mobner Der 8iiite Sobara uno Die
8erteilunq bon Sroftdtheu an oie
Roropol-gsfimos eeipenbet nprben
pare, flieBt Jest in Die Soid)en DER
@olierapoitel bon Gbicogo. ltno oos
lift iebenfals Die SauptlaGe.
Sn Gbicago miro man bis 5lIm
8obltage i'm Mpril nun nod bon
9ocal Option lpreden. Die Ifoll
farrierten 9(naiiee bon 9infp 9inf
uno oie glibernoen 9iamonten pon
8otb Soilie Sobn tperoen MIR nod
sic ameite @eiee ipielen. 9ein
Menid miro ii6 nod fir bic Inter
fndung beg Sleiidtruits uno Die
8erteiterung Ser 2ebenslmttelpreiie
intereiiieren. Der 9nrif Snfcl
Soc" Common, oie @eridwornro
Der @ier legenben Sennen, ebeifan+
bole in ben 4reifeit her Gdfpeine-
garone uno Die Sdn6eril,nen hes
Braiibenten Gait meroen niGts meDr
81 beoeltten baben.
11nb in biefem Gimme 1T bas @elo
mol ~ongelpenoet, oas Sobn .. Mode>
fener uno anoere 4orporot,unsoro-
Ben fir Die Notwithstanding
o%uSgeben. &uh Die onriid,iqitcn
Bolitifer fonnen BEL benz 9fllmnes
ibren Sdnitt moden, beun Die 81
beralen meroen in ibrem 9;ereiier
lieber fir einen feuhtfrohIidcn
Crater, ols fir einen trodencn Ste
former itin1men.
Wie longe miro es nod 6nuerli,
big ooiielbe SpeftofelItiif au6 in
SEEM Dorf aufgefiibrt meroen Dirb9
Morgeu-Sournol.