davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Spokane has a half dozen excel
lent cold storage plants which at
this time of the year are filled with
a collection of poultry, eggs, butter,
cheese, lard, fruit, fruit juices, fish
and perishable goods generally.
Along in the spring eggs become
plentiful. In the country one buys
them for IL or Is cents dozen.
This is as it should be, price falling
with increase of supply. But COM
mission men have superstition
that low price is a bad thing. Here
enters the cold storage man to keep
the prices soaring. ..- s.-
The EGGS now in cold storage in
this city were placed there in the
summer by commission men, who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
HAVE A 10-CENT
SWEAR BOX

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 21.-An
anti-profanity league was started at
police headquarters, when Police.
man Frank Waterbury, a member
of the force. presented to the men
n small tin bank with the decree
that each man who swears In the
room must place dime in the
bank. When S. is secured 1t will
be taken from the bank and placed
in the fund maintained by the men
for the care of sick policemen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
MALE STENOGRAPHERS
WANTED BY u. s..

. The government is in need Z
= of large number of male Z
= stenographers and typewrit- =
. ers, not only in Washington, =
. but in various places through =
= out the country. Most of the Z
= positions pay 5000 a year, .
= though there are a few places =
. where the salary is less, and =
. a few at $1,000 .
= The civil service commits .
= sion will hold a competitive .
. examination on January 25 in .
. every state and territory, and q
. those who pass the examina- =
= ton and are willing to accept Z
= the usual entrance salary, will 4
= have excellent opportunities Z
. for appointment There is a q
= constant demand for male Z
= stenographers and typewriters Z
= by the various government de- 4
= partments. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

struction. The elements in the con
crete mixture must be present in
exactly the right proportions If the
work Is to be permanent. Then
there are the details of mixing, the
relative strength of walls and adult.
ments of different thicknesses.
There will be cabbies and stone
masons for years and years to come
but in both trades the transition
from the old to the new is very
noticeable here at this time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
PRIMITIVE HOME MUST GO,
''''' 81; Says ;'i ROSE ''I BGSsE II MOORE
WOMAN MUST BECOME ECONOMICALLY INDIE
PENDENT OF MAN

will be the work Of the woman of the future?
Will the average avs confine herself to
housework and calling list? These Of the
questions which answered by Mrs. Rose Bassett
Moore Of the economics department Of the Womans
club of Spokane in article "Woman Economics"
written for The Press.
1.-THE primitive home must co.; "The girls Of today
stepping out to do things; The question will not
be settled until Is economically independent Of
man"-are Of the ringing slogans sounded by this
woman, who has wedefined opinions the question of
the work of the of the future
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
FOR FREE SPEECH

A program of speeches will be
given at the Turner hall, between
Division and Browne streets on
Third avenue. this evening at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the
free speech" movement of the
city. d. c. Coates, A. w. Swenson
and Attorney Fred II. Moore will
be the principal speakers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO. - Governor
Gillette today positively denied a
story in circulation to the effect
that he had decided not to be u can.
didate to succeed himself as gov
ernor OF California.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Daily and Sunday Spokane Press, 10 Cents a Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

sault, was sentenced to the st. Cloud re-
formatory, and sentence was suspended
upon her promise to be good. She, how
ever. drifted back among her old associates
and January {, 1908, the court revoked the
suspension of sentence and she was taken
to st. Cloud. where she became the most
incorrigible of its inmates, SO much so
that she was emOved to the women's
quarters in the state penitentiary at Still
water.
Captain Tim Murphy of the Volunteers
Of America prison headquarters became in
terested in her and after several months
as a pupil secured for her a parole last
July, upon provision that she should not
visit her parents.
She became a worker in st, Paul, where
she met Harry c.. Hill, lieutenant OF Cap
tain Murphy's personal staff. They fell in
love.
Upon representations OF the Volunteers
Of America, the state pardon board agreed
January 10 last to grant Fern a full and
complete pardon on the night Of her mar
Tiage.
On the night of the marriage each of the
young parties to the ceremony will receive
the commissions OF captains,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Pardon from State
as Wedding Gift
Remarkable Circumstances Surround
Marriage of Couple to Head
Volunteers in Lincoln.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 21.-(Special.) ,
When Miss Fern Howard becomes the wife
Of Harry c. Hill at Hiawatha temple,
Sixth and Wabasha streets, st. Paul, next
Tuesday night, she will receive from
Major General Edward Fielding of the
Volunteers of America a document such
as no American bride was ever before
presented with on her wedding night. This
document is an absolute pardon from the
state of Minnesota. removing the probation
under which she has enjoyed her freedom
since last July, and permitting her to leave
the state. q.
For almost the entire twenty-one years
Of her life this pretty little daughter of
st. Paul has been the distraction of al!
city and state authorities, who have
struggled to q her apparent incor-
rigibility. Next Wednesday, after nearly
a year OF work in the city missions as a
teacher and pupil, she will go with her
husband for the first time beyond the
confines OF Minnesota to Lincoln, Neb.
where the newly welded couple will have
charge Of the Volunteers temple.
This little Volunteer girl was born OF par
ents who kept ever on the seamy side OF life.
She lived very little at home during her
girlhoods but stayed with a family named
Porter. She was there one night with her
mother. and, upon returning home. they
met her father. He attacked her mother
with a butcher knife during an ensuing
quarrel. Fern crept noiselessly from an
adjoining room grabbed her fathers wrist.
wrenched the knife from him and plunged
It deep into his breast For four weeks
her father hoyered between life and death.
AS for Fern she had now been Initiated
into the records OF the police.
This was March 70. 1907. May . follow
ing she pleaded guilty 70 secoDd degree as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
LITTLE HOPE FOR PEACE
IN EASTERN TRACTION ROW
Power 20 strike I'm philadelphia
\Placed in Hand of G. o..
Pratt.

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 2.-AIthough
more than 5000 motorman and conductors
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
voted last Tuesday in favor Of a strike,
the men are still at their posts today and
all the lines of the company are running
on their usual schedules, C. o. Pratt. who
has been authorized by the executive com
mittees of both the local and national
bodies to give the word which will put the
proposed strike into effect, is stnl holding
back, hoping that the threatened trouble
may yet be- l'averted, Pratt said today: s.
The mems grievances will be settled b.
arbitration. II the officials of the com
pany and the members Of the union fal.
to agree on any Individual who can arbi.
trats the differences, the people will have
to be. the umpire"
The last communication received by the
union men from the company holds little
hope for a peaceful ending OF the trouble.
The men, who assert that the company is
not carrying out the agreement reached al
the end OF the strike last June and charge
that they are being Disseminated against
In favor of men of q new rival organiza-
ton. asked the corporation to arbltrate the
grievances. In answer to this proposition
the company under yesterdays late made
the following reply:
''The agreement Of June 8, 1909, provides
a method for the adjustment OF grievances
and we see no reason why there should
be a change In this method. especially since
the company has not refused and does
not now refuse to meet YOU committee. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
PROTEST FROM STOCK MEN
Colorado Association Says Boycott
VIII Hurt Producers.

~ " EEOuuCCEHs
DENVER Jan. H.-The growing move
ment to boycott meat has aroused stock
men Of the west to a protest that the effect
OF the boycott will injure the stockmen
rather than the packers.
Tonight directors Of the Western Stock
Show association, composed Of 500 western
stockmeh and business men interested in
live stock production, adopted resolutions
which say in parts: I f ft
We condemn this movement as calculated
to discourage an increased production OF
meat animals. We believe that ~stockmen
and farmers of the United States should
be given every incentive for increased pro-
duction rather than disbursement. The
present prices Of meat are caused by the
Increased demand due to the growing popu-
lation Of the country. and the low prices
that have heretofore prevailed are respon-
sible for the failur Of the producer to
keep pace with the Increase in~Rpopulatlon.
We call the attention OF the public to the
fact that, on the production Of live stock,
In q largo measure depends the fertility OF
our soil, and consequently, the production
OF agricultural crops.
With the increase OF our population It is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Iowa Wins from Luther.

DEBORAH, Ia, Jan. 21-(Special Tele-
gram -Luther's bad luck around the bas-
Iowa on the local floor last night. iowa
played strong In the first half, the score
at the end of that period being 3 to II In
favor of the visitors. Luther then braced
and the last half score was s to ~ in favor
OF Luther. The final score was 10 to Is
in favor of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

See the Partisan Cloak Co a~dd-page q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
NO old STYLES
IN THIS EVENT
Latest Efforts of Master De-
signers Go at Trifling
Figures.
Skirt Store Reductions on
Ladies Suits and Coats
Contradict Prevailing
High Prices.

No matter what proportions foodstuffs
nay have gotten to- It is a fact neverthe-
less. that ladies' coats, suits, dresses, etc,
are now within grasp Of the popular sized
purse.
Think OF IT. Commencing Saturday, The
Skirt Store. at s2 North Sixteenth street,
will offer $50 Hastily made UP and care
fully finished coats for ladies' at so trlfling
a price as ss45 each,
And coats, mind you, that have sold un-
I'll now for as much as $22,5O each. They're
reduced to q mere suggestion OF the cost
Of the material. Just so that present stocks
may be cleared and out OF the way in time
for spring arrivals OF garments.
The Skirt Store win offer equally radi-
cal reductions on all ladies' suits too. Even
In this age Of strenuous mercantile events
1t is decidedly unusual 10 purchase suits
that have sold up to $500 for a mere $3.50,
is IL not?
TO make the day one Of continual in
terest The Skirt Store has also planned a
novel hour sale.
This hour sale is to extend from 8 to 10
in the morning. and In the afternoon from
? 'till 3, and during these intervals Of time
q lady may take choice OF so dresses that
have sold TO as high as $40 each, for only
334s.
That the hour sale viii prove a spirited
event goes without saying.
Styles OF NOW.
MATERIALS STRICTLY IN VOGUE.
No old garments are offered In the selling
TO be inangdrated at The Skirt store
Saturday. For instance. m the lot OF coats,
ono win find broadeloths. kerseys and COW
ertsi somo tailored; SOM IN pleated ef-
feots; many being lined throughout with
SINNERS satin.
Then, too, tho suits offered so reasonably
are In chic, new effects; coat suits In tight
and semi-fitted models. some with long
reveres 10 collars, and IN such materials
as chiffon. bro&doloth. serge. wide wales,
etc, coiors In this lot include charming
grays, browns, blacks. nile greens. blues
and rose, and the woman who gets herr
early will find a remarkably complete Sc
lection. f1t
suit sizes range from 50 to 49, with more
Of the larger sizes II anything. -
THE SKIRT STORE,
322 North 18th Street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
coming from business men and

quests coming from business men and
clerks.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 2L-A meat strike has
been organized In Greater Pittsburg.
Thousands OF affiliated member Of the
Iron City Trades council are awaiting word
from their leaders before putting into eff
feot a meat boycott resolution adopted by
the council last night. Youngstown, o.;
Wheeling. w. Va; Sharon, Pa, and other
nearby cities v actively Joined in the
crusade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

the duty Of every patriotic citizen to en-
courage agriculture In every possible way.
are not unduly high as compared with the
advance In price on all food products.
The present movement to boycott the use
OF meat food Is popularity supposed TO be
aimed at the packer, but in reality It Is a
blow at the stockman and farmer and IS
calculated to decrease production rather
than materially to reduce prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

ton of Commercial Clubs of Indiana; Ed
gar A. Perkins, editor the Union, Indiana
Federation of Labor; +. A. Miller. editor
South Bend Trtbune; Hugh Dougherty,
President Marion Trust company, Indian
rion Chronicle; &c. II. Harris, editor, and
Mr.. Bernhard, associate editor. of the
Palladium, of Richmond, Ind. Mr.. Glea-
son. representing Golfers Weekly and a
staff representative OF the Indianapolis
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Harness workers from all over the state
met today to consider ways and means
Of raising the wages paid in the harness
shops OF the state. The move is made
by the manufacturers. who realize that
with the present high cost Of living the
wages win not support a man and fam
tIy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
brigham After Place.

Edward d. Brigham. formerly state labo
commissioner, announced his candidacy 70
a place as councilman on the Des Moline
commission today. Mr.. Brigham was form
rly a railroad engineer. has lived in De-
Moines for years and has been prominen
IN political affairs all of that time. He will
make the race as a labor candidate, max
ing the fourth man in the race on thi
platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Extraordinary Sale Saturday.
Over 400 women's new suits and coats
worth up to $35.o0-on sale Saturday for
$3.50. Partisan Cloak Co.. lis South 18th st.
See ad, Page Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Internal revenue Increaainw.

WASHINGTON. Jan. n.-Internal rev.
enue receipts for the current fiscal year
continue to show a marked increase over
the fiscal year ended Tune 80, 1909. The in
crease in receipts for the six months
ended December 30, over the six months
OF the previous year was 81, 7lS,oW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Only one "BUOIHO oUIN me-"
That Is Laxative Bromo ouinine. Look for
the signature Of e. W. Grove. Used the
World over - Cure a Cold in One Day. 2Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24

l1riade berIelbeu fuunte nod nidt
feitgeltcllt perben.
Coroner piro murgcn nit Der llnter-
indlung Beginner.

Die griimmer bes am SdmTtal
Moroen in Ripsriibe psruneliittsn
grpreBsuges Der Big ;sour 8abn iino
i'm 3aufs bss geitriqsn Cages BON ber
9eleiien entfernt uno Die Gebtersn
tpieber bsm 0srtebr ibergeben iror=
ben. Bel Der 9ataitrppbe perlorsn
betanntlih flint 3ugdngeitelIte ihr 2ss
ben. Die 8eamten Der Giieubahngss
ieaf6aft baben bis jebt nod niht Fsfts
ftsllsn tonnen, ob Der llnfaq auf Elm
Sprei3en Der Sdienen poer ouf ono:re
llridheu 3uriidauiiihrsn III. Der Go
rpner pirb am 9ienitaa ooer Wtittno6
ben Snqueit Beginner, nm rpenn moas
lid Die 9erantp0rtlittsit fir ben
furdtbdrsu llHfau feit3uitsIen.
8ertpanots Der fiini Gpfer Der Sds
toitropbe trafen aeitern aus psrihisose
nen Sheilen bes gQnbes elm. Ille qei>
den, nit ausnohms osrjenigen BEG Co
tomotiuiiihrers 5rQnt Wiurphp. tpsrz
ben mad ben reip. 0eimathsiiGotsn Der
um's Qe6en Bstommensn esianbt lpsrs
ben. Wlurphn's Ieihs rpurbs aeitsru
nad Der WctruHg isinss 9atsrs,
6errn Suitin Wturphp, go. 957 5aDs
thorne Qpenus, oebraht uno fpirp L.
benfaas i'm Srsratorium psrbraunt
tperoen. Wturpba mar 81 Sabre eft.
Seins Wittiue uuo fiinf aiuDsr trafsn
gsiiern bon s5noianapolis bier elm.
Die Qeifs tss greu1isrs Samss
aeipis ipirp nah Rifins Gun. sSno.,
geianot psrbsn. lpdbrsnD bic iterbli6eu
lsberr@its pes perun9IIdten 8epGd
meiiters sSobn Stidel mad sSnpianas
polls trlnsportirt tpsrosH loasH. aun
Die Gside pss Sonputtsurs 7Srant
Staotlanosr iptrb nah 5nbianapolis
gsbratt perosu. oerr Aoolpb giifsr,
Elm Shpaser oes 5obtsn, trai geitsrH
bier elm, um bic 2sid2s ab3uboleu.
StaotlaRbsr, lpslher in Vsppori, Gn..
pohnis ,bintsrIGBi feline Wittlpe uuo
cine Is Sabre alte 5odter. Die ipsrtbz
ooas golosne lbr nsbft astts, ionie
ous Qortsmonn1ie, fpelchs GtaotIanfer
5ur 3sit bss OerbdnsnibpoIIen llnfaqs
in fsinsm gsiise gebabt baben ioLI,
'ino psridpuuben uno ss tonnis bis6er
teine Spur BON ben Merthoeoeni'dnz
ben asfunben tptrotn. Stuotlanoer
mar Elm WlitgIieo Der Obj JsQops
uno Der Qnthtdsritisr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24
;,.x up.,h,h;s,.x DIX.

flor elmer MetbpbiIfens sRirhe in
Galpeiton, Ser, foipie in Souiton,
Ter, ipar Rapldn Der Stuatslesislos
tur BON Ieras unb Seruusgeber bes
Seros gbriitian abppcate. elmer Der
leitenben 9irhens3e 3eituugen bes Siis
oens. 3ulebt ipirtte er nls gdItpr Der
Dtetbobiiten5airfe in Slpensbprc,
Sp., oIs ipelder sr Gin Sdbresgebalt
bon $2500 besog. Spdter trnt er ols
gBdnberprebiaer uuf uno ersieIte burd
ieine padenbe 8rebtinnteit aIdnsenof
Grfolae.
Rd6bem er iih jeooh Der Opium
'uht eraeben bate. perlor Briggs jea.
lihen Gbreeis. Gr pernadldfIiate
feline Samilie, iont bon Stnfe su Stufe
unb fhlue iih ihIieBlib dls aeflner.
6dustneh. pber in dbnlihen unterees
orbneten Stellungsn burf,. Seine
6reunbe ertl1ren. poB. falls Briggs
bon benz Ridbter 9ooe entlaiIen lpirb,
fie bafiir fpreen iperoen, bdB er I'm Ell
mem .Sdnttartum unter1ebrdft uno
ppn ieiner ungliidieIi9en 2eibenIhaft
aebeiIt fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24

Sie 6ruae elmer Sod,flntb ipir6 I'D in
sipei Sagem enfid)eibeu.

SnnsrbaIb bsr nahiien aipei Iage
tpirb ss ii6 bsrousftepen oh ginein.
natl cine Sphfluth our6suma6en hus
ben tpirp ober niht. 9is oabin lpiro
snttpepsr Die gtfabr poriiber geeangen
iein poer aber Der CLUB tpiro einen
WaFcritano pon 80 ober gar 90 SUB
srreiht haben.
Disie 5raes hdnet pollftdnbig bon
Den DittsrungsperbdItnife ab. ges
fern Nahnittas fpuroe Elm WaHers
itanb DON Ats 5uB resiitrirt. unp Der
Jlub fubr fort IaHgiam 81 itsieen.
ndmli6 stpu Elm .3sbntel sSub bic
Stu nDs. Sails teine icbperen Reasn.
giiiie obsrhalb gincinnntis niebergeben.
itsht mad anii6t bes 5errn glpitons
teine SohiIutb su befiirh.sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24
Jnterejiamter 2sortrag.
u. e. Git ans Chicago bielt seitern
Dor bem llnitu Glmb einen @Ortras
iber y ySie 8eid)idpfe einer Staot."

9or einem ebenio setpGblten, ,pis
aud sabIrsi9sn publitum belt seftern
Na6mittdg unter ben 4uipisisn bss
nllnitp Club" Serr gbiporb 4mberii
OH i'm granb Opera Souie einen
9ortrag, peiIsn 9bera DIE Geihihte
elmer Stdbt4 gang boSu angeibaH spar,
elm nsitse6enbes 5ntereiie su erregen.
Gsrr Ctt, Der aus Chicago 5ii uns
fam, bat oas Stnbium Der Sidbtspsrs
Daltung Su ieinsr eebensdufgabe ges
mabt, uno feline 4nsfiibrungen berries
iben. bab sr niht Hur olIsin Die ioeale
Seiie Der Siobtperipdltung. ionbern
an1 bic pirtlin reoien unb burhfiibrs
barren prinsipisn eintr giten gertrdl.
tuns ri9iig srfdbt battt. Der Rebntr
bsries, bab bie omtritGnifhs OeriDdls
tuns sst Gixss nodl Ienss ttins psu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24
Spfer Der Cpimmimd)t.
grillante aarriere burd bic unsliid.
ielige Ssibenifaft ruinirt.

gDie ieiner s9sit beri6tet, eienete iit)
am ;Freitaq Qbenb Elm ihdbia ae.
tleibeter dItliher Mann in 5rdnten's
qpptbete an Der s. Strabs uHb Gens
trail 2tpenus cine Sha6tel Shreibfss
bern an uno elite, perfolgt bon 4nges
itellten bes 9eihGfts, uuf bic Strabs.
pO er ii9 rtibig feitnebmen lieb. Gr
regiitrirte fih als Sobn 8ropn uno
in isinem 8e1iB tpurbe eine 5ldihe
gaubanum porgefunben. Er erfIdrte.
Der Spiumiuat perfdllen gu ftin uno
ben 9iebitdbl nur begongeu 81 baben,
um eingeiperrt 5u ipsrben uno eine
3non9stur 0urhmafen 5u mufisH.
Der Mdnn ipurbe unter Der Nntlage
pes &Isinbiebfabls eingsipsrrt uno
Der 5aG nunrbs am Samitas i'm pos
liaeigerift auf Ulontag periho6eH
oSm Belize bes 9f<ngenen ipar un.er
2nberem Elm an GeOrse Briggs abrsis
firter Brief sefunoen tpDrben. sSm
auufe bss geitrieen 5ases itetIten ii4
perI6iebene geiu6er i'm 9efdRsnib ell
nit bem Wunihe, ben dnsebliten
9rotpn iebsn All biirfen. Sis ertanna
ten in bem 9efangenen ben friibersn
Metbobiiten greoiger ReD. Geor9e
WaDsrlp Briggs, einsn Der ialentiries
iten unb erfolgreihftsn Gan3elebner
Der atrhe, big er iih oem SpiumgenllB
ergab. gr fant oann DON Stufs ~
Stufs uno feline in Rep Yort lebenoe
Gomilie borte nur feltsn rnebr bon ibm.
Die lestere beftebt aus Satin unr
l.Drsi G5snsH. Briggs mar fsi!tu ga'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24

enbste Isi. unb boB uns mod piet su
lernen iibris bIsibt. Smmerbin befins
ben mir uns duf BEN rihtigen Wege
Sur 9ontommenbeit uno bic Singer
3eige, bic Der Rehner in ieinsm febr'
reihen 8ortrag Ieinem auoitorium
CAB, baben iiherIih auf bic Spibsn Der
itGbtifhen 9shorben, bic 3ablreih nit
Wlapor S6ipab eritisnen lpdrsu, sis
nen na6boltiaen Ginorud binierlaiTsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-24

2onbon, "a. San. gBie cine De-
psifs aus gueros Aires beiagt, lit es
nit Der rspoIutiondrtn gsnegune in
llruguap nabs5u norbei. Die unorgos
niIirtsn 8anbsn Der Mufitdnbiiden iiHD
in psrI6isbensn S6armiibeIu BON ben
Reaisrun9struppen eefhIaesn uno aus
einonosr geipsnet poroen uno aresns
iinieu eeitattet teins Mobiliiiruno bon
Rspolutiondren auf dresntiniidem
Sruno unb goDen.