davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

tie comedian y hose tar hoy roles have
c9u~cd murb Fun Tor mpuS seasons. In
the present productions he has sim
liar role. which gives him plenty OF
opportunity OF displaying his fun maxi
ing proCliYitiss.
SIR Baker l0s strong support, as the
company Includes such Well-known
huricsqur favorites as Louie Lynn,
Frank Murphy. Mae Hadlev and Bert
Weston. The company presents two
aurlcSuIcs ~ Model Surprise and
Willie Green's Reception" Both are
described rs rapid In action and re-
uiet.. In musical numbers.
Tile chorts Is large one and the
uirls " efr 4on1c fetching gowns in the
score cor so OF musical numbers scat
tered throughout the action 81 the
show The olio comprises specialties
Nv Reded and HadleN, sketch artists;
The MuSiCm SteWarts. Resale In imi-
fa.ionS. thr lockwood Sisters. singers
and dancers. and Frank Murphy and
company T. a playl"t, Ills Color Saved
Him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CONDUCTOR LOSES SUIT.
Action Against Cooperative Protee
ton Association Dismissed.

Justice OFT spent Friday hearing
testimony in the ease of Bert r.
Gross against the Railway Conductors
Cooperative Protective association, q
society Of railway men which pays
$500 to a conductor who loses MS JOB.
Gross was 2 conductor on the Sduta
Re system. and in May lost his job
when it is alleged. he turned over
some cash he received to the wrong
department and caused middle IN
the accounting office. The society q
fused TO pay the amount called for in
his policy. claiming that Gross lost his
lob through his own neglect or care
lcssneSs.
Justice or held in favor Of the asso-
citation
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CANAL EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE
President Taft Wouldn't Hear Inen
Request For Wage Increase.

PANAMA. Nov. lS.-Because Pres
idenr Taft is reported to have said hJ
was too busy on his present trip tC
the isthmus to hear their request i9.
an increase i'm wages. l43 builermaE
ers engaged in canal construction yes
terdav sent their designations to Chs
Engineer Gocthals. The resignation
will become operative within fr2
dave unless the demand for an IL.
rrease from 90 to - cents an houu Is
granted.
The machinists a,so threaten
strike. They have cablcd the union
Headquarters in the United States, 10
send no one TO take their places IN
case they join the boilermakersstrihe.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
w. c. T. U. MEETING ENDS.
Michigan Gets Banner For Best DIS
trict Gain in Membe rship.

BALTIMORE. Nov. lS.-Enthus
iasm marked the close last night OF
the thirty-seventh annual convention
of the W. c. T. t.. which finally ad
ionrned after receiving numerous in
yitations relative TO the next place
Of meeting The choice was left to
the executive committee, but the opin
ion is expressed that the choice will
fall on Milwaukee.
The banner for the greatest gain
in state membership went TO Mis-
souri,. that state showing an increase
of 2.O20. The banner for the greatest
local gain went TO Warsaw, y. y;
that for the greatest county gain ia
Cook county. Illinois, and that Tor
the best district gain TO Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
% YEARS A NUN; RETIREs.

LANSING, Mich, Nov lS.-After %
years of life as a nun. Miss Hattie
Holmes has left a Roman Catholic
convent and is at the home of her
sister. Mrs Carrie Barker, i'm this
city. having left the House OF the
Good Shepherd. in Chicago. a few
days ago. She says It was only her
intense desire to again live a free life
which caused her to take the step.
and that she is true TO the Roman
Catholic religion
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Garment WORKERS Riot AGAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Rioting by
striking garment workers and conse.
lueni clubbing by police marked q re.
yival of activity today in the big labor
war. For tho first time in many days
Che disturbances were resumed today
in The downtown districts as well as
on the west and north sides I'm many
instances strikebreakers were dragged
from street cars and roughly handled
till the police. summoned by riot calls
quclled the outbreaks and broke MANY
of the strikers heads
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Threatens To Give Keller Limit.

NEW YORK. NOV 1S.-Unless DR..
Harry b. Keller, the Brooklyn dentist
who was arrested in Detroit, MAKES
restitution 10 Mrs. Wilhelmina Lynch,
a widow. of No. "a Vernon-aveI Judge
Fawcett. OF the county court, will i'm
pose the maximum sentence on him,
Monday. Keller pleaded guilty 20 thu
Indictment charging larceny in the
first degree. Two charges OF bigany
are still pending against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Eive chlldren euried al Sea.

NEW YORK Nov IS.-Five Chil-
dren were buried at sea from the
steamship Carpathia, which arrived
here today from Tieste. Fifty.three
other children were III when the yes
sci reached quarantine. where the lit
Tie sufferers were transferred to Hon.
man Island for treatment. The dis
eases OF the children were of a minor
contagious nature, il was said
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

NEW YOsK. Nov. 1S--Edward T.
Rosenheimer millionaire, recently &C.
quilted OF the murder Of Grace Houeh.
who was killed when an automobile
which Rosenhoimer was driving ran
down a light buggy. was re-indicted
today lie Is now charged with Eel.
uny under that section Of the Callan
automobile law which makes 1t a crime
punishable by two years imprison-
ment and q fine Of $4,000 for an auto
mobilist to run away after the acct
lent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Accused Of Shooting at Wife.

Thomas p. Evison. charged with
shooting at his wife in their home on
Twelfth.st. was brought back from
Pontiac. THURSDAY 10y Precinct de-
tective Martin. lie was arraigned by
Police Justice Stein, Friday, ana
pleaded not guilty. His examination
was fixed for Nov %. Bail is $4,000
with two sureities.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19


a hlg success in eastern cities 80
laugh -yr0vol king situations c"'
J. and fast.
H. VARSITY Four offer close T.
81 ard comedy singing. while -
and Frank are extraordinary
lprS J-siuc unlN their neither ltnS'
performers toss all sorts II opot Is
t. and small. rapidly about az d'-
|pligh many difhcult fcats. r,nN
| Anderson. "Thc TWO liubes re
with nov songs and Jokes, ~
|tlcv a. NnalcN. thc musical
man, INSTRUMENTS an pNsln :
hon Gates Bros the Ia, dh'
Z OF H." aud Addison and M =.
Tho Tramp 2nd the Sou ".
!. acts Inv which fun predotl -.
h class siuLinE VIII be the ~,
ne TWO cole mans. who rem 20 ~. VI
hlar and la-sical, music ~. 49,
an6 Interesting motion i''"''H
~ tho bill 30 - close.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

considerations. The first was that
his relatives. his wife and bab!,
might not suffer The second was
that Atlas victims might have an op.
portunity Of getting back the money
that Atlas took from them.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
|55e ni PLAY HOUSES

wardrobes used Ina the skit are among
The prcttiest seen this season, anu
duced 20 tmlrlliah the many musical
numbers Between the first and see
enc parts OF the buriesdue Is an Olio
Of vaudeville specialtics. and among
please
one 20 the highest salaried acts in
vaudeville ls that Of THE Willard
cou.rauN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Booth Must Stand Trial.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Efforts TO free
W. Vernon Booth former head OF the
firm OF 4. Booth & Co. known as the
fish trust, from trial under an indict.
ment for conspiracy i'm looting Chi.
cago banks OF 100000 failed here to-.
day when Judge Kavanaugh denied
motion to Quash an indictment voted
against Booth some three years ago
for the alleged Offense
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
URGES GENERAL VACCINATION.

LANSING. Now lS.-Secretary
Shumway, OF the state board OF
health. urges general vaccination IN
every County OF the state. to stamp out
smallpox. The board urges that pub
lie gatherings such as conventions,
be discontinued until all danger Is
passed No new cases or deaths have
been reported in Saginaw for 4S
hours. and the authorities believe the
situation is under control
England. France. Belgium. Germany.
Denmark New Zealand and Austria
liza have old age pensions
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

i 10 prove Gopu entertainment
|gh the presence 90 The inimitable
|w KIDS. better GNoNn as George
|NlcN. twp diu!' utlvc comedians.
have taft expansive ear TO ear
and who's" lives and duties seem
Insist iu hatching trouble FOR some
Else These TWO characters have
H. been "stocE iu trade" Tor Nc
|ers Flats" AMI tt ~ claimed That
are given better opportunitH
ever I'm the now nook Mcssrs
|n and Wiswell promise an excel
Eaat. many handsome costume de-
and clever dancers and singers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
;sa,Inusd from ,'sKs Fourl

I,lk and the latter is the reigninS
|iin sensation
IIrsinger also has provided a big
hny, headed bN ilarrA Bulgef.
'ofobabiy viii he well RENE m hcrcd
'nFThe Flirting Princess tells the
IrDf siri VINO mas come to re-
khat the first kiss is usually dis
/ RS go romance. and has set out III
4 Orld TO hud the man Nhom she
In care 90 kiss second time How
Ids, becomes acquainted with and
4 ia 80 marry him az the Hotel
|rique. New York., between he
|iof SIX ard two iu the morning "a
|m the best adams and llough
Ter The usual mctirocs viii bo
Il, with a special per furmance on
|viay afternoon. THANKSGIVING dag.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
MIIN

|lghter sh, uld De almost Continu-
H. the Family theater next week,
l. mana cement announces "A hill iu
b the comedy element Is unusually
|g SIX OF the eight acts were ap-
htlv constructed for no other pur-
than 90 cause merrimcnt Their"
|llSo Ice an abundance of good sing
Ind dancing The feature act is q
'dy playle ~ Wito and "A Mil
which viii be produced by Hunt
HASTINGS a 90 THIS plaNlet has
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
NNENIE IL.

The Star show Giris come 10 the
Avenue theatcr sunday afternoon for
weeks engagemcnt and VII present
Two lively travesties and a fine olio Of
vaudeville speCiHltics. The company ~
headed by John r Baker. the funny 1T
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LAFAYETTE.

iFadleu's Flets." ono Of the pio-
of the cartoon musical comedies,
be brou.u to thc Lafayette the
aSundaN afternoon us "a special
h zgtVing week attraction ~ -
Used BIS ne producers that this
has been entirely fciuvested this
b and new book AMI pcW musi-
)umhers provided ono tact re-
). that WhethcrCr not the book Is
upon the old. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

The spread Of The ueetileut gypsy mo:h
m Massachusetts and from that state
10 others has been traced 20 automobile.
tauCcs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

- -,,r,..,k on tbc mtrlcsuue
|cnit. being d,1sru T i.',',', ~ " -
bre clever enc u'il'i = ~ i,,i,',,. - -,
|ry form or NJ, ~ 49,
|riety. inrlud ''p' ~ ~ ~
bis II con| -!
|nedy. Tho rnhl H'.'i - ~"
~. ,,,t,1 Of characters new to
hurlespnf' W. "'''
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
f.ANE,TN

10 announcement Is better lgula Yea ID
'pleasc the patrons Of ~ "a 't
liter than that OF Che MlhE OF
H. Sydeu ard her we'll k"n ouI
|uo organization. The FPus Lon,
Relies This H. one me lho9I
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
An Impossible flame.

In the Jefferson Hurket police court.
New York city. several years ago u
man and woman upon being ar.
raigned for disturbing the peace told
the magistrate that the commotion De
tween them had started in an argu
ment as to what they should name
their baby boy.
What do you want to call him?"
lsked the magistrate of the father,
who was employed as waiter at a
Broadway restaurant.
Ludwig" answered the German.
'And you:'' he asked the mother
"Adolph." sighed the latter
The modern Solomon thought IL mo-
,nent. "I'll tell you what to call him.
re said at length. Call him Adolph
Ludwig"
"Nein. nen." shouted the father
Ludwig Adolph, yes; Adolph Ludwig,
reffer"
The magistrate demanded the reason
for his stubbornness.
Der reason is der odder walters, >
planned the father. Il am Carl Co
plentz. und if we called our leetle boy
Adolph Ludwig Coblentz every waiter
at der restaurant would see his initials
l,as A. L. c.. vich means la carte
und We don't serf no la carte by oul
restaurant. only table d'hote."
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
BRIEF LABOR BITS.
Little Ones Culled While Looking for
Big Ones.

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Railway has increased the wages of
it's engineers, effective Aug. 1.
Forty or more caddies employed by
Newport s exclusive society organi7a
tion went on strike for a higher wage
scale. They demand an increase from
81 90 a week to $500.
According ito returns made to the Bel
gian Labor department 1.6 per cent of
the 1911 members of the trade-uni ons
reporting We're unemployed at the end
of April, compared with 81 per cent in
March, and 80 per cent in April 1909.
The Anti Picketing ordinance recent
ly passed by the Los Angeles (Cal.)
city council will be introduced at the
next meeting of the Seattle, (Wash.)
council, according to Secretary A. P.
Garrison of the United Metal Trades
| association.
Of the $1OO,OO0,OOO paid out by the
employers in the United States ito re-
imburse the victims of accidents only
$44 100000 reaches the workmen, and
they, in turn pay fully onehalf of this
sum in attorneys fees. The remain
ing $56,O3O,OOO go to liability compa
nies and lawyers.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
THIS YEAR'scoN MENTIONS.

September 5-6-7. Chicago. ILL.,. Ma
tional Federation OF Post Office
Clerks.
September 5, Chicago, ILL.,, 1nterna-
tional Slate and Tile Roofers OF Amir
lea.
September 5, Boston, Mass, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Maintenance #
Way Employees
september 6. Bangor, Pa, 1nterna-
Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union.
September clio, Louisville, KY, In.
ternational Photo-Engravers' Union OF
North America.
September s, Doston Mass, Inter-
national Spinners' Union.
September IL, Kansas City, Kansas.
Coopers' international Union.
September IL, Denver, Colo, Inter
national Union of United Brewery
Workmen of America.
September 12, Philadelphia, Pa.
| International Union of Elevator Con-
structors.
September IL, Streator, ILL.,, Inter
national Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance.
September 13, New York, N. Y.
American Brotherhood Of Cement
Workers.
September 10, Des Moines, Iowa
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
| and Joiners of America.
September 10, Rochester, N. Y, III
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers..
September 21, st. Paul. Mimi.
Brotherhood of Railroad Freigh,
Handlers.
September 26, Columbus, Ohio, Oper
ative Plasterers' International Associ
alton of the United States ana Can
ada.
October 18, New York, N. T.. Unit
ed Textile Workers of America.
October 1S, Detroit, Mich. Interna
tional Association OF Car Workers.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

Bolton Hall, lawyer and author and
sent an open letter to the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church, re-
buking that body for its attitude i'm re-
gard to the Jeffries-J Johnson fight. He
says in part:
"While in every big city young girls
are snatched away to lives of slavery,
while all over the land little children
are worked ito death in our factories,
while the monopolies put prices SO high
as to in crease these shrieking evils, is
it possible that the church can find
nothing more serious to attack than a
prize fight, already sufficiently well ad-
vertisede
~ am the son of clergyman my
self, a member Of the Presbyterian
Church, and I speak often in the
churches, and it makes me sick to see
the petty, ineffective, time-serving
church organizations. Whenever there
is real fight on against political OF
social evil, the churches are sure to be
found dragging red herring across the
Grail with crusade against some
such horror as Sunday saloons or play
ing craps.
Religion only makes itself con
temptible by such bid for support as
an anti prize fight protest
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
He Didn't Drop.

The great operatic star Signor Foil
(John Mccormack, when singing in
grand opera in his native city. Cork.
had TO sing one Of his songs from II
Stage balcony. The arrangements
We're not very perfect. and the man
ager. fearing the carpenter had not
made the balcony strong enough to
sustain the weight of the big man.
told Off two assistants to hold it up
from beneath. The lengthy signor was
only half through his song when one
man said 10 the other:
BE jabers. Moike. the Oitalian il
moighty heavy"
Lets dhrop him. Pat. He's only an
Oitaiian. afther all."'
Voice from the Signor above. will
We, We divilS. will ye!"
''Tare an 'ouns. Pat. hut he's an
Oirishman. HouId him up for the
loife of yeZ"'
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
GETTING Back at Him.

The young man was timid. but he
loved the girl SO ferv emily that he mus
tered up enough courage to wait upon
her wealthy father and ask him for
her hand.
$50 you have the impudence to ask
for my daughters hand. eh% exclaim-
ed the father crustily. why, sir, at
your present salary you couldn't more
than keep her in gloves"
We'll" stammered the suitor
"wouldn't that be enough?'
"What. Do you mean to insinuate
young man. that my daughter would
wear only gloves?"
pardon me. SIR" replied the young
man. with sudden courage: Il asked
only for her handy .ilng's Maga
zine.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02

Statistics published in the Imperial
Labor Gazette show that there were
1.3iI strikes in Germany in 1908 alone
against 800 in England. France and
Austria had. respectively. 1913 and
T21. Germany, too, had far more
strikes than any other country in Eu-
rope in 1909. OF 1,419 German strikes
for higher wages. 255 were successful,
ISS partly so and 676 failed. The Ger
man trades unions disbursed on ac-
count of stikes in 1907 the sum of 49,
500. 200. 00.-Indianapolis News.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
Legal Day In Washington State

Whether paid by the day or by the
month. employees of the state Of
Washington or of any political subdi-
vision thereof may be worked no more
than eight hours day. except in cases
of extraordinary emergency is the Of
fetal opinion of the attorney general,
rendered to State Labor Commissioner
Hubbard. The question came on ms to
whether or not the eight hour limit
applied to persons employed by the
Tacoma street cleaning department
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
The Chainless Mind.

Eternal spirit or the chalnleSS mind.
brightest IN dungeons. liberty thou art.
For there thy habitation Is the heart
The heart which love OF thee alone can
Dlnu-
And wnen thy sons to fetters con-
signed
To letters and the damp vaults dayless
gloom
Their country conquers with their mar
tyrdom.
And freedoms fame finds wings on every
WIND.
Lord Byron. From 1.-The Prisoner OF
Ihilion."
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
The Printers of London.

The annual report of the London So
ciety of Compositors shows the num-
Der of members to have been $1,000 at
the end of 1909 and the total funds,
including the ST. Bride street property.
$310.50O. Superannuation allowances
corresponding to the old age pension
of the International Biographical un-
ionp We're paid to 49T members.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02

ago when nef Ia E
ther came into
the parlOr with
his watch in his
h Il II d. 1t was
about half past 8
o'clock. At the
III o III e nj I h e
young man was
standing on Il
chair. Straighten-
ing Il picture over
the piano. The
girl had asked
him to fix 1t. AS
he turned the old
& EN- [ ! e III Il II. a
gruff. stout fell
The wageworker., 1910-09-02

delay and took his
hat and coat. The
girls father fol.
lowed him. As
the caller reached
for the doorlinob
the old gentleman n
again asked him
it he knew what
time Ii WAS.
"IcS. sir was
the YOUTHS reply.
Good night" And
he shot from the
house W ii II o u
waiting to put his
coat ON.
After the doc,
had closed the ole
gentleman turned
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
wAsHERwoMEN,s UNION.

A union of washerwomen has been
formed at Orange, N. j., with a mem
bership of 800. The Officers announce
that the standard of wages will be
raised from $1.25 to So day and the
hours Of labor reduced from mine ito
eight.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02

'DO YOU KNOW WHAT low. said:
TINE IT is: "Yo oung man.
do you know what time it is:''
The bashful youth go, off the chair
nervouSly. Yes. sir" he replied. Il
was just going"
He Went into the hall without any
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
HE SHOT FROM THE

TO the CIR.

to the girl HE SHOT FROM THE
whats the mat HOUSE.
ter with that feliow?" he asked. My
watch ram down this afternoon. and |
wanted him to tell me the time 50 that
| could set it."-Denver Post.
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
- The - 90
Scrap Book
Yes. He Knew the limo.

A quiet, bashful sort of IL young fef-
low was making call OH Capitot
hill girl one evening not so very long
The wageworker., 1910-09-02
Ie hall without any

He went into the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
htebenss
gelbftuiprb.
0eIdieSeue Sran bergifft iiA nit
aarboiiGnre.

Jrau Settle Turner, 2s sahrs oft
mahte in Der Montaa Raff in i5rer
gpobnuna gao. 527 gDeit Gourt Ctr.
lbrem seben Elm freipilIiaes Gnbs, ins
osm lie fi6 NIT aarbolidnre beraiftst..
DIE 5rau, tpelhe eefhieben iii unb -
men attidbrieen stndben binterldHt,
bate ben Ulontas abenb NIT ikr.r
5rsunoin qduline Sobnion In Belle
pue, ap., 5ligsbrddt. 9aIo mad ibrtr
5etmtunft borten onbere 6ousbetpph-
ner ldutes StObnen in ibrem Simmer.
Or. grop tpurbe i6Ieunigit eerufen, ie.
bod tonuie menf1lihe 6ilfe nidls
mshr ausridten, unb syrou 9urnsr
itorb cine Stunbe ipdter, obne bas
gefpubtfein ipieoererlanst su boben.
Der Coroner On. goe ipurbe benat,-
rlntigt unb orbnete einen synq,xit on.
es bibt, oob oi. SeIbitm5rberin einea
Streit NIT ihrem geliebten, einsn
yolisiiten in Bellevue gebabt bate
anb oab bisfer llmftanb lie In ben
1cp trieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Stertua8eufuti@er
Bon ieimem eiseueu 4assu iberfab.
ren uno IebensseiabrIid perIett.

Der 80 Sabre oft. RnboIpb Dur.
ring, Elm gisrfpasentntffer, rprroe
seitern 0ormittos on ber IL. unb Dtn.
Strobe Don einsm hnfaif bstrnffef,
tpeI6er iebedalIs feinen Sob CUR 1nIp.
boben miro. CT benubte nit jeinem
it1iperen 5ubrfperf be Strubenbobne
eeleiie unb tpolIte BON einer beran.
nohenben Gar in ihdrfem Minf.l
ouspeitxu, oIs Der Waeen ins Ru.s
iten eerietb. Duering tpuroe bon fsis
nan Sis sefhlerbert nnb ebe bi.
pferbe gum Stillitonb stbrant ixrs
ben tonnten. ipnren beibe R6ber Ibsr
ibn btn.pesgeedngen. Der Werun.
siiidte fpurbe in betpubtfcfem 3uftanbe
ndd Dem ftdottfdzn 5ofpiiof ssbrad,..
no cine ltnterIufung ergdb, buB ~,
abstiekn bon dnberen W<rktunaea,
einen gru4 Der WirteE EGuIe unb cine
9ebtrHeridaitteriing bonongetrnaea
bate. Daiertna tpeFdkr berbeirutbst
1T, iuc1nt nit feiner GdnriIh go. 1113
5oppls Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Die Suirrgeuten.

General 2tnipoIt 8tderfbam bal
li6 abermals peranlaBt oeiebsn, bic
Jn'urgenten in Offentli6sr g2ebe a6.
3utun3elr. Sein fri6erer berurtiuer
8erIua bate ibm aIs 2ebre unb
Wurnung biensn IolIen, oenn Die sTr,
iurgenten baben ibm bic 9lngriffe nit
ooller Wiin3e 3uriitgegeben. 5err
Biterfbam gluubt iebo6 bur6 aa6as
belt, I'm einen nriloen Qusbrud Al
8:brau9en, feline @egner perbIiffen 3u
tonnen. SSn ieinsr Iesten g1ep 0orter
Rebe 1T er oarin 10 melt qeadnqen,
oob er Den SnIurgenten iebes patrioz
ttit7: Wlotib abipri6t unb ibr 9erhulz
ten auf oemagogfits QbTihten 3uriid-
fu6rt. Oamit benefit er, bah er entz
ipeDer gegen feline ueber3sugunq fpridlt
uno bic 9sgnsr, bic er niht iiberfiihren
lam, perlGumbst, ober baR ibm sic
polttti6en 8erbdltri'Ie in ben Der
Staaten unbetannt finb. eft lebteres
Der 5au, 10 Ddre es nift uberraIdz
enD. Der General Qnnalt Der Ser.
Staten entftummt elmer umge6uno.
in fpel6er Shannon groB unb golt
tleIn gflhrieben nirb, Iberbaupt
bic 4nfibt obtpultet, buB es bem
8olte nibt 3uitebt, sieane Qnfidten AZ
9dben, ionoern es feline g}fliht lit, Ql. |
es htn5unebmen, mas ibm BON oben
1erab bsfoblen pirb, 3umal ipenn Der |
8efeblsbdber Elm fold 9oberes Wefsn |
pie Der 9eneral 4nfpalt Der Der. |
Staten lit.
Sn peri9iebenen 0itli6en Stooten
nag bteie Iuffafung inIofern i6re 81 |
ehtiGung baben. als bds Bolt bafelbft |