davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
March Battalion
Sixty-four Years Ago Today.


had oeeh iired hS me set'lreis' tiiSH
had retreated. Our guard was mace
doubly strong ana the battalion was
dismissed WITH loaded pieces coulu
not ifip thinking ol -hrsI 1o'"S, anu ~,
, "y'.,''' -, M',,ts r,,In " ~
ia ',', 800, 90 ,,,ns
, ~ w."
i'ep'"S"i
Friday. Dec. lS-At 10 O'Clock in the
morning we took up our line or mafCh.
For five miles we marched over beau-
tiful bottom. which | should judge was
3 miles wide. After leaving water we
marched 20 miles and campcd the rest
of the night without water
Saturday, Dec. l9-We started to
n,arch at sunrise and marched over
nnrchca roads for ~ miles and found
no water. cyccDt n very small mud
npIdIp where the mon of co,upauy a
ionncl n little I'm AS If It were the
choicest of wine we marched until
II o,cInrIs nj night, before we campod,
lnnvinr mon MI along the road over
nivh, cant Hunt observed to the
rnloneI mat tho mules we're suffering
for water" The colonel rcplied. II
,Inn,t rnrn about the mulns:, the
non mo what I am thinking nhout ="
~ tolJ tho mon to got provlsIons where
tro, rn,,d rrrardlese nf measurement
and sion untiI mornInr If they chose To
do so wn. nuch nlenscd with this
'nxnrnssion as they were the first hu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CONFERENCE HELD IN
EASTERN STATES MISSION

Tho Eastern states mission confer.
ence has just passed and all feel well
satisfied with the work Many new
faces We're seen which have not APP
pcared before, showing that many
friends have been made and that the
Lord Is blessing our efforts. We were
instructed In priesthood and other scrv-
Ices by President Ben f. Rich Moroni
Brown and Willard LGngton The
spirit OF the Lord prevailed and never
oid these elders give better counsel at
more proper time Elder Melvin
Hogan, president of the New Jersey
conference was also present, ana made
tew remarks President Miller re-
ported the condition OF the confer
chce as followa: our last conference
found us with 10 elders trying TO work
East pennsylvania. New Jersey. Deln-
ware and Maryland while now we
nave 20 workers for East pennsyl-
wanna alone and the two conferences
taken from ours seem to be doing n
me work. We have three branches,
tnFee sunday schools, NJ, /. A. in Phil
aaelphla ana Book of Mormon class
III camden all In good condition We
have had eight haptisms and prospecta
FOR more soon"
me average attendance at service
ana the social was $50, which repre-
scented 800 some being at one service
only. The social on Monday night was
complete success. Tho program
comprised singing. recitations. instrn-
mental music and n duet contest bv
elders. Refreshments were served
Ihe iina! priesthood meeting and as
s,snments were made on Tuesday
Morohi Brown was present ut the time
ana remained during the week. inn
parting to the elders and Saints n
Soodly portion OF his knowledge and
experiences.
Elders A. p. Miller and C. L. Fair
bhnks went to open up the work in
New York city. but were refused ner-
mission In that cit" because the ,nnvor
claims the doctrines arc unconstitu
lonal because OF polygamy. He re-
fused to hear reason upon this subject
ana babe them go under threat of arr
rest The elders demanded their
rights as citizens, notified the MAYOR
where ne could find them and set to
work. They have not been disturbed
as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

l!gion class. That seems to be not so
much of success in several of the
wards. 1t Is better. however, than 1t
has been in the past,
Elder Joseph II. Smith, Jr.. during the
conference, spoke upon the need of the
Religion Class the necessity Of those
who have the recommending of mem
hers to he advanced in the priesthood
to select only those who arc WORTHY;
the necessity of those who hold the
priesthood honorlrg their authority.
tho necessity Of love between man and
man. between man and the lower AMI
mails; seek 30 first the kingdom of
God and HIS righteousness and all other
things will he added unto you." and
showed the necessity of<obeying tho
first principles of the gospel
Elder George f. Richards during con
ference Outlined the duticsH rf bishops
and ward teachers in thei" visits
among the people: stating that they
should lose no opportunity to encourage
the young Bishops" said he. do not
recommend persons to be ordained To
the Melchiscdck priesthood who are
users Of tobacco, or those who. having
separate incomes, pay no tithins." He
showed the necessity of parents sur.
rounding their children by. proper en-
Firoumentsiani! doing all they ran to
teach them The 1Fospel. Showed the
necessity OF children loving their par
cntS and one another. Spoke upon the
faith ana sacrifice necessary to live the
GOSPEL. We ought to obey the com
mnndmcnts OF God. This need not b..
blind obedience. but the Holy Ghost
Will manifest unto us that II IS tn,
right thing to do. It Is necessary To
have n testimony or we will not make
the sacrifice necessary to live the gos-
pei. He read some Scripture relating to
the payment of tithing. and the bless
ings that come from obedience to this
law
Other speakers of the conference were
President James Houston. President
John n Henric. President z. Haywood
Elder Seth Johnson Elder Leonard c.
Sargent, Bishop Thomas II. Cone
Bishop r. \. Allen. Bishop james r.
Burrows, Elder Edwin King. Bishop
james y. Hcvwood. Elder NJ. Devalson
Alien, ann Eliza Hatch. Elder David
Cameron and Elder NJ. NJ, Steele.
The choir rendered excellent music
and the speakers all enjoyed good
spirit. JOHN S. CROSBY.
Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
STAR VALLEY STAKE +,
CONFERENCE SESSION

The quarterly conference of the star
valley stake was held at Alton, Uinta
county, Wyo., on Dec. 3 ana 4. 1910,
owing to the scattered condition of
the people and the bad state of tho
roads, the meetings were not crowded
Mt any of the sessions We had no
Visiting elders from Salt Lake with us,
nut there were five lately returned
missionaries. All were full of the
spirit and related some OF their ex-
perlences while abroad preaching the
gospel of Christ. which was highly in
terestins The bishops OF the vnrious
wards reported an improvement,
among the Saints generally, ana n
great desire TO improve, with nearly All
organizations in good order Tho pres
ldeEcS of this stake and all the speak
rrs throughout conference counsclc,
tho saints to do right and keep tho
commandments OF tho Lord
WILLIAM X. BENNINGTON,
Stake Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Three distinctions belong to the elder
woman % the group here depicted, she
was member OF the Mormon Buttnl-
ton; she is probably the only woman
living with ono exception. who, rs an
adult, saw salt lake valley in July,
ls47; she has lived 10 hold in her arms
her great great -ErnNdchi!d,
The name or this veteran IS Mary j.
Sargent Mowrey, and she lives at Yer
nal, Utah. She was born In Indiana In
lE2i Later She with her parents were
Mormon cXllss from Missouri and llli-
nois, When tho Mormon Battalion was
enlisted July. 1916 she accompanied
her husband, Norman sharp, on that
mcmpra bic expedition Her father was
also a member Of the battalion a por-
ton of tho battalion was detached at
santa Fc. aud sent to Fort Pueblo, un-
der Cnpts Brown and Higgins. MI and
Mrs Sharp wcro in the smaller de,nch-
ment commanded by Capt. Higgins.
While taking n gun from a wagon,
Private sharp was accidentally shot.
He could not he moved from the place,
and the detachment was compelled to
move on, leaving him to be cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

stances would have mutinied. He fur
Their said he would write an order TO.
headquarters expressive of the fatigue
and suffering OF our journey.
Monday, Dec gl--This encampment
was seven miles from the Pima village.
So known from the tribe OF Indians
called Pmas, Many OF these Indians
VISITED us, bringing corn, wheat, flour.
beans, pumpkins and mesquite for sale.
They seemed perfectly harmless and
hospitahle. We have now reached the
ella river, These Indians have settle
mcnts extending y miles down the riv-
er. They are Industrious. raise their
grain. make their own blankets and
shirts. They work oXeu ana have also
mules and horses. They live in huts
made Of brush and mud. They are not
so noble n race as the Apaches, nor are
they so bright. They number 1900 war-
rlors. besides women and children.
never saw so many together before.
The women had nothing on but cloutS.
They ilockod In our camp in great num-
bers, gazing nj everything they saw.
They told US the Sonornns tried to hire
them to capture us, but their CHIEF
would not. lie has great influence over
them.
Tuesday, Dec 22-wc marched 10
miles and caInped near the Pima viii
lagc These Indians have little or no
use for money. Beads ana trlulets Of
all kinds please them. The soil ulon:S
the river is rich and easily cultivated.
The timber Is scarce.
Wednesday, Dec. GIVE marched Il
miles down the ella river, leaving it to
the right. We camnch near konrncy'S
camping ground. We struck his trail
three days ago. Two men cHme to us
from Gen. IIenrney. They stated he
was within co miles of San Diego; that
the country was all in u state Of re-
bolton and he wished us to hasten. We
obtained a few mules from the In
dams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

FOUR GENERATIONS IN TAYLOR FAMILY.

dren. At this time her homo was in
North Ogden. She afterwards married
Pleasant Green Taylor. She has been
II faithful worker in the Harrsvilc Re-
lief society, being counselor or prcsi-
dent for over 80 years, She Is tho moth
or Of 10 children. grandmother of 81
children, great-grandmothcr of II chill
drcn and great-Ereat grandmother of
three children A strong coincidence Is
the fact that the first of each genera
ton is of the feminine sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

When your family gathers round the
Christmas tree, and later surrounds the
richly laden board. spread with all of
carths delicacleS. will not the.wis ones
go out and gather in some of the less
fortunate oncs--the forgotten or neg
lected the old and unfortunGtc--that
Lazarus may not be found in any place
which harbors Lattcr-day Saints? VIII
not the father pause before he counts
his brood and question II there be not
one outside his door whose heart Is
sore. whose mouth Is empty? VIII net
the tender mother finger when she fills
the little socks to hang upon the chin
ncy board and see If there is not enough
of gifts to place some nlaythinEs in
other stockings which will hang in emp
tincss across the way, If she does not
stretch out her hands IN help to sue
cor those destitute little ones? Whom
she'll You help, my friend? Whose
home, beside your own will be the bot
der ana the happier for your Christmas
cheer this year? Whose burden will
You tighten. whose sorrow will YOU as
suagc? II there were no Christ, there
could be no such thing as Christians.
1t5is in memory Of thnt loving one who
gave his life to prove his love for us
unworthy oncr, that we arc celebrating
NOW this jovoms da". To help--to suc-
cor souls. to feed the bogEar, to clothe
the unkcmpt ones, 10 offer shelter to
the honeIcSs-th is the best of Christi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
in good shape, as It's significance is rec


on the island OF Mania tho work
which for some years past WIS aban-
doned, is now taking on new Impetus
-Four or 1--WE years ago King Tuimamla
drove our elders from that island. He
recently passed away and three months
ago Elders Butler and Stephens were
sent over to reopen the work. They
We're received kindly. and hopes are en-
tcrtaincd for good results in that QUAR-
ter. Indeed. we look forward 10 the
Immediate future with optimistic
views.
For the benefit of relatives and
friends OF the elders lnboring in this
conference their names are hero sub.
mitted: David L. Hogan, james l..
Lisonbec Ida Thornc, Mapusnga; VIII
ford G. Petersen, Aua: Buell. Alfred.
Page Page; Lester a. Shepherd. Alau:
Ernest Butler, Walter Stephens. Mania.
All letters addressed to Page Page,
Tutuila, will reach the addrcssce
JOHN @. ADAMS,
Conference President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
\ SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. D. Gilkcson. 326 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience. MY little girl had Il Sc
we're cold and couGhed almost corr
tinuously Ny sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose
/ gave her relieved the Inflammation
In her throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
tircly free from Inflammation Since
then I always keen bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. Accept
no substitutes. Schramm- Johnson
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
1GENEALOGYI

To Correspondents:
Brief genealogical sketches Of every
nationality, questions ana answers
concerning family links and notices of
family association reunions will be ac-
cepted fer this department under the
following rules:
l. Dates and names must he clearly
written. given names in ful!-not ini-
tiais. 2. The full name and address Of
the writer must be given. 3, Make all
,aueries brief and clear (. Write on ono
side of the paper only. Do not use
postal cards. >. In answering queries,
the date of the paper, the number Of
the query ana signature must be given.
Answers VIII be published soon after
receipt,
Direct all communications to tile
Genealogical Society Of Utah. care Of
HIatoriln's office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the state of Mississippi, and cniisrated
to Utah in 1850, crossln" the pains
with ox teams. She endured many
'hardships. aud had to part with her
father and three sisters who died or
cholera. She first settled ut Pleasant
Grove with her mother on Dec. "a, lSSo'
She married William Lake who was
killed ut the outbreak at the salmon
river mission by the Indians, whlIe
coming in with mall, leaving NJ RS,
Lake Il widow with four small chil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER n 1910

bors; 30 new members have been led
into the waters of baptism and So chill
dren blessed. There arc forty local
elders In these two conferences and
through their faith and good works
assist us greatly in spreading the truth
to those who have not yet had tho
privilege OF knowing 1t. There are il
branches in the conferences and good
mcetinghouses In nearly every branch.
The branches are presided over by local
elders. During the month OF October
we held three conferences, wherein
good instructions were given by both
travelling and local elders.
The people are good to the elders.
ana we believe. as did Prest George
g. cannon, that their souls are Just
NJ great in the sight of the Lord rs
those who have been born in France.
Germany or any other part of the
world.
JOHN WIN. SToDDARD,
President West Maui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES AT
PANGUITCH CONFERENCE

Pansuitch stake held very sue
cessful conference Nov &c ana 81 1910.
There were present Elders George T.,
Richards and Joseph f. Smith Jr., all
of the stake presidency and n good
representation of high councillors and
bishops. From the bishops reports wc
learn that all of the auxiliary organ
i2ations arc in operation except the Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
GENEALOGICAL WORK,

Life memberships in tho Utah Cen
calogcai society, $40: annual member
ship, So Tt first year. 81 a year there
after Genealogical Magazine. sl.5O q
year; badge. $3.50 gold; 81 silver. Head
quarters or the society, historians Of
fee. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NATIVE MISSIONARIES
PERFORM GOOD WORK

At Tho present time there are six cid
ers In East and West Maui conferences.
Hawaii During the last six months
We have had much success in our la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

oct. so George d. Mowcry, Salt Lake
city. Utah. from the British mission:
set apart Oct. 49, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

oct l6-Jamcs H. Walker, Coalvile,
summit county, Utah, from the Neither
lands mission; set apart Oct %, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

SEPT iSephi Woods, Rockiand,
Oneida county, Ida, from the Eastern
states mission; set apart Dec. ., 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PICTURE SALE.

81 per cent OFF on all framed pic
lures and art calendars
Geo. l.. t.bcr e Co. Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Nov 3O-Jamcs Z. Jack, salt Lake
City. Utah. from the British mission;
set apart Sept. II, 1905.
james Milton Booth Provo City
Utah from the British mission; set
apart MAJ I. 1909.
Peter Sundwall. Fairview. Sanpcte
county, Utah, from the Swedish mis-
sion. set apart March IL. 1905.
Alfred G. Gundcrsou, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah from the British mission; SGT
apart Oct 10, 1908.
Joseph l.. Barrow. Salt Lake city.
Utah. from the British mission; set
apart Feb. II. 1909.
Della |. Booth, Provo. Utah, from the
British mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Dec. Marcus L. Woolcy. Centcr-
VILE. Davis county, Utah, from the Sa-
moan mission; set apart Nov. 20, 1907.
George G.. +. Sturn, Salt Lake city,
Utah, from the Northern States mis-
sion; set apart Oct. Is, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

COUNCIL Bo1DER STAKE
tmE innyrta uan
n whose tt cp ~ fore
lencx shows take Teri lie
l I ohm
smnnngP hip QuyI,Wn nnJ Face o d [
opro~S b yJoephs y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
% PER CENT DISCOUNT.

on mems smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. L. Fife Co. 166
Main Street. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Dec, 2,--Sorcn Christensen Peterson,
Glenwood. Sewer county. Utah. from
the Northern States mission. set apart
Oct 20, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

c. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 w. LIST
60. Bell Phone 1252. Ind 140A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
McCoNKEY FAMILY.

DR. G. NJ. MoConkey, J.athrop Mo,
would like all MoConkeya IN Utah to
write 10 him. He is preparing McCon-
key eeucaiogy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Dec. 4--Joseph Elmer Simons, Ches-
tertield, Bannock county. Ida, from
the Eastern States mission. set apart,
Oct. lS, 1908
Peter L. Brunson, Jr,. Fillmore, Mil
!ard county. Utah, from the Northern
states mission; set apart Oct. 10. 1905.
Dec. 5-John c. Hendrickson, Glen
wood. Sewer county, Utah. from the
Eastern States mission, set apart Oct.
=. 1905
Dec. S--Franklin Thomas Griffin,
Newton. Utah. from the British ms
sion; set apart Oct. l6, 1908.
Henry Oliver Hansen. Emithfield.
Cache county. Utah, from the Scandi-
navian mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HILL FAMILY

Mrs. Rachel Hin Lcathnn, 2al east
seventh South street, would like to
correspond with any Of the IIill family
from Nottingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

JOHN WIN. STODDARD,
President West Maui.
FRANK CALL,
President East Maui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WANTED.

Pauline r. Brown, Pleasant Grove.
would Ike to correspond with any re-
lated to the Brown family Of North
Carolina, Chapman of America. Cros-
by of Virginia, Coleman of Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BATCHELLOR or ENGLAND

If there are any intending to do tom
pie work for American or English
Eatchclurs. pletsc write to Mrs. Eliza
j. Il. Harris, 2ili Eighth East street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13

ri6t Die Entertaining bieies 9ripi-
leeiums peripeigert bat, neil er feit
Stanoesberr lit. 9esmegen lit ut,b
bleibt ct aber bod Der Ser5og ben
Sonoerburg-@u Gbef ei-
mes 3meiges bes uralten Ser5ogsees
l6ledtes bon S6lesmig-9olitein,
Dem Die Serri6er-Samilien bon &uB-
LAMB, 9onemorf rno Sloenburs
a~ngeboren. unb an i%eilter unb Jet.
lter Sdmeiter Gbenbiirtigfeit init oe1l
iibrieen SiirItenfamilien fann fem
Weni6 5meifeln.
@ie geiaet, mir baben bon ieiler
@ntideioung ni6ts seb0rt INTO per-
maten, BOB iidD Die Sa6e 10 perbalt,
mie mir lie oargelteut baben. Mog=
li6 more es ~oaeroines audl BOB
mani BEN alten 4obl pieOer atf-
mdrnte uno ste &lage Ser uneben=
biirtigfeit geeen Ste @ugul1cnb1trger
erbobe, neil lire @roBmutter eille
einfo6e @rafin NOR uno neil bieie
@rafin oireft ibren l1riprultg aus
ether biirgerli6en 6amilie Gnpen6a-
gems ableitete. Die @eidrdte til
aber laineit gereeelt. 9ie che BEG
@roBpaters Ser oeutiden &aiierin
puroe ltets als eit1e e%benbirtiee OH.
erfoltnt nno niemals lit es 5en1otl-
Dem eiugefaGen, BEN ibr glltlproiie-
men ben S%iiritenrong itreitig MAIDEN
All molten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13

Sieg erringen mobte. @orlillt allp
iouten nidt 2orimer, Sburtleif ulto
anoere 6iibrer4 - (nota bette. tpetin
iie etpas I'M s6iloe fiibrteD - lid)
Die Sreibeit nebntert, Inn borults if
re &ombinationet 5lt biloer1 nit me-
mig &iidii6t auf oos offentli6e Sill
%tereiie, ba ia bas 8olf ouf Die ei=
gene @rpablung ieiner 8ertreter
8er5i6t geleiltet bat. 0as golf 6ot
tatid6li6 Den Bolttifern eelaet:
Sour INNER orauf uno tut, mas Sbr
molltl"
60 lit eS = ooer oo6 ltngefaDr
10. 8are bieies berungliifte Spitem
Ger MISUNDERSTANDING nidt 10
mare ni6t cine 3meioritel- Otebrbeit
Der aufeeitelten &anoiooten i'm por-
aus Der @rnablung gemiB. IS lage
oann, neil ieoer @abler ieoena &an,
oioaten MIR cine 6timme geben
fonnte, fir feline Bartei mebr ell
@runo Dor, peniger ols bret Ral,oi-
oaten auf5ulteIen. Statt illlr orei
a%anoiooten fir orei size III jeoem
8e5irf gabe es ieds Galtoloaien
IN ieoem 8e5irf. 9os 8olf latte sic
I1sipobl, fonnte Die @iirDieiten err
pablen uno Die fanlen aopfe gum
Standardization perurteilen, 10 oob
0iemano mebr i'm bornbere;n Ser
grmablung geniB mare. @orous
Damn eritens gan8 bon iel6it iib er-
Cube, oaB Die 8arteien in Der Nic4
mination ibrer &anoioaten purii6ti.
ger iein miiBten, before uub per.
trauensmiiroigere Mdnner ouhtellcn
miiBten; l,no 5neitens aud) Die obell
tetonte, immer borbanoene @efabr
iid ~peringern piiroe, oaB Der flint,
tige @eiebgeber idon Dor Der Ct
luablune fir lidtideue Smede &c.
iuolrnen miro.
9ie baufigite uno eefafrlihiie
Sorm Ser 8eitedung mar inlnler
Die inbirefte 8eite6ung. Die 3erire.
ter reider uno ma6tiger 5onoer-
intereiielt, Die zines ibrer 8esf8euge
in Sen @unoesienat bringeu ipollel,,
ooer in Ser 2egislatur bic 4nnoGn;e
Tie benorieilenoer @eiese foroern
moGen, perpflidten Den gu grspdblen-
Den, inoem iie nit freigiebiger &allo
leine @ablfolten beItreiten poer i6nl
ionitiee uuteritiisung uno 8oltaten
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