davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

J. II. Leary Sr. arrived from West
cliffe early in the week to spend a few
days with his son. John II. Jr., at
the Leary Bros. Mercantile company's
store.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Carpenters have been busy tearing
out the partitions in the west room of
the court house this week and fitting
it up for Il court room. The contract
was let to e. p. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Mark benson, county surveyor OF
Otero, was in town Thursday in COM
pany with Thomas Shipper Of Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

The rains OF the past two or three
days have sort OF "put a crimp" into
the cantaloupe industry.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

r. A Gaylor OF the Continental OH
company was in town this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Gritlin s. Col
gin.-42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Mrs. Jas. O'Connell and daughter,
Elsie, departed Saturday evening for
Danville, ILL.,, their former home, and
will spend u month or more visiting
relatives and friends.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Miss Minnie Bouldin is behind the
counters of the Ordway Jewelry store,
succeeding Claude Kane, who is at
tending school.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Westfall and
Mrs. c. e. Kelley autoed to Manzanolu
Tuesday,
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ordway. l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

See II. G. Tiedemann before you sell
your alfalfa hay oats or wheat.-23ti
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Z. G. Stone, representing the Hyde
paper company, was calling on trade
here Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Miss Eleanor Steen is visiting her
grandparents in La Junta this week.
having accompanied her grandfather.
r. A. Steen, on his return trip Sunday
afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Tuesday for the first time since being
taken sick.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mashburn are
visiting In Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

p. G. ID. Douglas was in from the
Sanborn ranch Friday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Harry Abel OF Sugar City was IL
town Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Miss Gertrude McReynolds OF Den.
yer is visiting In the II. l. Olmsteatl
home this week, having arrived Wed.
nesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

NJ. A. Rhodes has purchased the
Kimball piano formerly In the Miller
building.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

II. G. Trapp OF Monte Vista, Colo.
was transacting business In Ordway
Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

II. Casaday dropped In again this
week to spend Il day or two at the biz
mill.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Mrs. Almyra Howard came down
from Pueblo Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. P. Wells.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
For Sale

Full blooded S. c. Rhode Islant
Reds at So per dozen. Mrs. John Nor
gan, on Ben Thompson place.-lt3l
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

W. ). Wintermute was here Tues.
day un land business.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
BARGAIN Sale

S. q. White Leghorns, So yearling
hens (the Mandy Lee strain), from the
yards of Geo. II. Lee. Wonderful lay
ers. Phone Toltec 1923 or write Mrs.
E. NJ. Robinette, Ordway, Colo -4t3l
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Ray Lacey has returned to Ordway
after a year or more on the Pacific
coast.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Linegar OF Canon City
are visiting in the Muir home north
NJ tnwn
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Local Laconics

Don't forget Sugar day y-Friday
October i3.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Sale bills printed at the New Era.

Cement blocks for sale. T.. p. John
sOn-tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
DreSSmdkIne

DTGSSIIIdKI1T&
Both plain and fancy. Work guar
anteed. Mrs. Marie Griffin, at the
Lindquist h0me.-4t3l
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Real Estate Transfers

Richard Horsley and Ebert Peck
to Ida NJ. Horsley, lots 3 and and
Ell SW4 3l.l9 So, $500.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

Wanted For Pasture
Horses. Alfalfa and good water
E. NJ. Cantield.-lt3l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
FIRST WOMAN JURY.
First Split Comes OH Selection OF
Eating Place; Second i'll Prison.
er's Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1O.-Cn-
able to agree on anything the first
womans jury to sit in LIS Angeles
was discharged late today.
The case was that of l. H. Mage,
accused Of having violated the speed
ordinance, and arraigned in a justice
court.
After listening patiently for three
hours to testimony and arguments,
the Jury at 1890 o'clock was noti-
fed to get ready for luncheon. Twelve
different eating places were selected
by the IL jurors. Then two said they
did not want to go at all. In vain did
Justice Forbes urge them to reach
an agreement as to a place for
luncheon. Finally at 1870 o'clock he
ordered them locked up again. The
Justice, too, lost his luncheon.
At o'clock after four and half
hours deliberation, the jury report
ed that it was unable to agree upon
a verdict and the court ordered its
discharge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
Calls on People of South Carolina to
Celebrate Thursday, November 80,
tn Usual Manner.

Columbia, Nov 10.-Cole L. Blease,
governor of South Carolina, yester-
day issued a proclamation calling up
On the people OF South Carolina to
observe the last Thursday in this
month, November 80. as a day Of
Thanksgiving.
The proclamation follows:
I'm accordance with a time hon.
ored custom. Thursday. November
80, 1911, is hereby appointed as a
day CT thanksgiving. and it is rec
commended that the people Of th's
State cease their usual pursuits md
avocations on that day, and in their
homes. churches and meeting places,
give thanks to Almighty God fer the
peace. happiness and prosperity with
which they have been blessed dur
ing the present year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
8. l.. 1. BANQUET THURSDAY.
Fifth Annual Event to be Celebrated
With Proper Ceremonies.

The fifth annual banquet OF the
Sumter Light Infantry. Company L,
National Guards Of South Carolina,
will be celebrated on next Thursday
night In the Armory Hall, Osteen
building. All Of ne members of the
company and number Of friends
viii be present for the occasion. Mr..
r. A. Brand. Of Wilmington, general
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, a former captain of
the company, has been invited to be
present at the banquet. and it is
probable that he will be one Of the
guests Of the evening.
The banquet is an annual affair
that is always looked forward to with
much interest by the members Of the
organization and it is always an af-
tair that may be remembered with
much pleasure after it has pasted.
Preparations are now on foot to make
the coming banquet as enjoyable
as those which have been held in
the past and more so if possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
TURKS AND ARABS COMBINE.
CHARGE FTERCELY BUT VAINLY
ON ITALIANS IN FACE OF
FIRE.
Unable TO Withstand Deluge Of Shot
From Ships and Shore, Assailants
Retreat.

Tripon, Nov. 10.-Strong forces OF
Turks and Arabs, supported by artil-
lery, delivered a determined attack
on the Italians today all along the
line between Hamidieh and Doumel-
lana, but principally against the ex-
treme left.
Beginning early this morning with
81 series of skirmishes, the fighting
about noon took on the character OF
a general action. AS usual the Turks
displayed desperate courage. but
were unable to withstand the tre-
mendous combined fire from the
trenches and field artillery and guns
of the armored cruiser Carlo AL
bsrto, which lay in the roadstead.
Therefore they retreated all along
the line.
While the Eleventh bersaglieri
were attacking the fort at Hamidieh,
which had been stormed last night,
they were suddenly taken on the
flank by a large force Of Arabs, hid
den in the palm and olive groves,
and heavy losses were sustained be-
fore the enemy was beaten off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
WELL PLEASED WITH AIKEN.
Signal Corps Officers Inspect Possible
Location for Army Aviation
School.

Aiken. Nov. 10.-Tuesday after
noon Capt. Charles Def. Chandler of
the United States signal corps, in
charge of the army aviation training
school, visited here and inspected
the sites in the vicinity Of Aiken as
a possible location for the army avia-
ton camp this winter.
On his arrival Capt. Chandler was
taken in charge by a committee of
citizens and shown over the sur
rounding country. He was taken to
the plantation Of Henry Summerall,
near the city, which will be offered
as a suitable site. in the event the
school comes to Aiken. On this place
a large tract Of land will be placed
at the disposal Of the army officers,
with the privilege Of alighting any
where in the neighborhood. Capt.
Chandler expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with the site.
Capt. Chandler came to Aiken
largely through the efforts Of Thorn
as Hitchcock, who has been in con-
ference with Gen. Allen in Washing
ton. Mr.. Hitchcock came to Aiken
and was one Of Capt. Chambers es-
corts while here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Weather Signs.

Late in the fail the leather pro
phet with the rlegr ttism is in his
rosl form. Tho cool, dri21iy DAYS
OF November So. - his yheu-4a-
tism and he is predicting all SORTS
Of dire weather manifestatlo for
weeks at a stretch. In tn5 'Tring
again, along about Grounc-Hog
Day, he is filled with painful twin
ges that bespeak weird weather
later on. He never neglects to give
as many Of the community as will
listen the benefit Of his prophecies.
Some people carry a sort Of wea-
ther indicator around with them.
Their hair will curl and kink just
before a spell Of falling weather"
as the rnralist would put it. on
dry days, when there is no rain with
in "a hours, the hair will remain crisp
and dry. The near approach Of rain
Of great humidity will soften the hair
and cause it to curl. Aided by well
developed case OF rheumatism such
an individual has but little trouble
making for himself a reputation rs
a rain prophet
Weather is the one topic Of con-
versation that never grows out OF
date We are aim ost as nearly at
the mercy Of the sunshine. the rain
and the snowstorm as we were
century ago. Therefore, we always
scan the sky when we get up in the
morning. 1t IS almost instructive,
even with the rity dweller. NJ far
mer fails to take long look at the
sky when he first rises, for on the
weather will depend his activities
during the day.
1t is easy to understand why the
nation is willing that millions he
spent on weather bureau. If we
can not foretell through weather
experts goose-bone prophets. corn
husk prognosticators or in any
other way just what the weather
will be from day TO day, living viii
be made great deal easier for us
all. We can get the hay in out of
that thunderstorm or hold up that
shipment # perishable stun that
solid freeze and zero weather VIII
utterly ruin.
II we cannot prevent the coming
Of tornado we may al least b.
able to predict it.
The country dweller has thous-
and weather signs that the city
man never knows. \ red sunset
means very little TO tie man in the
street. but to the man among the
lanes It indicates rain and bad wealth
er. Smoke that rises straight in
the air is another Of the signs that
farmer notices and forctclls clear
weather. Circles about Tho moon
ana the sun. slrcaks of GREASY
clouds and tho peculiar actions of
birds and domestic animals are ou
Indications Of some change In tho
weather TO The man whose eve has
lcen trained 10 rccogni2e the signs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
WED IN LIFE s .tit-li li>jON.
Bride 90 and GrOo 53 fF Lang
ford OF Ncwberry .ti ja- Riser
OF Leesyille MARI

NeWberry. Nov. zabeth
Livingstone Langfo, city
and Jas. II. Riser were
married this afternoon at the home
of the bride in this city, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. NJ. l..
Banks. The groom is 6S, the bride
60. and their marriage has an air Of
romance in that they were fellow pu-
pills and child sweethearts many years
ago at school. They drifted apart
and married, both reared large fam
lilies, and both lost their compan-
ions; and today the friendship Of a
half century ago is cemented by their
union. Both bride and groom have
numbers of grown children, among
those of the groom being two min
listers of the Lutheran church and a
distinguished teacher. Mayor Julius
]. Langford of Newberry and w. S.
Langford of this city are brothers Of
the bride.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
SUMTER DOWNS FLORENCE
High School Boys Elated Over Their
Defeat of Florence High School.


The Sumter high school football
team came home Friday night highly
elated over their defeat Of the Flor
ence High school football team Fri
day afternoon in Florence. The
game was after the first quarter
one-sided affair. the Sumter boys
never having their goal in danger and
having possession Of the ball most
of the time. The final score was rs
to 0, this score having been made by
five touch downs and three goals.
The team as a whole played good
ball. The interference was excellent
and the fake plays and end runs
were too much for their adversar-
les. In the line the Sumter boys
were outweighed and the backs fall
ed to make any gains through the
line. The first quarter was the only
dangerous one to the Sumter boys,
heavier opponents came on through
their line to within 80 yards Of the
goal when Sumter secured the ball
and ran it back, by means Of end
runs and cleverly worked forward
passes, to within ten yards Of the
goal line when the first quarter was
Up. After ;his quarter sumter iii
not make any more attempts to make
gains through the line, but relied
solely on fake plays. end runs and
forward passes. The scores were
made in the second, third and fourth
quarters, two touchdowns being
made in each of the latter and three
goals being kicked. Haynsworth had
hard work to kick any goals at all as
the field was uneven and boggy
plowed ground, something which he
was not familiar with.
The star Of the game was De-
Lor1ne. He ran his team well. made
good gains when called upon to take
the ball, and held his team together
and encouraged them in a way that
went far in putting in them that spir-
it by which they were enabled to
make the score which they did over
their heavier opponents. DuRant
and Brown did some excellent play
ing and made steady and consistent
gains. The other men Of the team
also played good ball. the line men
doing especially good work in their
places when it Is considered that
their opponents in the line were
heavier men than them.
The team is delighted over the
showing that they made at Florence
and hope to beat the Charleston
High school, or at least hold them
down TO a tie game, when they meet
them in Orangeburg next Wednes-
day. The Charleston team has a fine
rep for its excellent work at home,
but the "GamecOcks" hope TO trim the
sails Of the Sailors"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

the Law and the
Prophets. These
were vexed as
they from time
to time heard Of
the poverty Of
their brethren In
Jerusalem, a n d
that matters re-
ligious were not
prosperous there.
and the rebuild
ing Of the temple
which represent
ed Divine pres
l&L 49, -a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

leu III safety uAt
er a journey Of
e xac Y four
m on t h S. A S
great a distance
can be covered
in less than four
days with our
modern conven-
fences. W h | C b
surely seem TO
be precursors Of
the glorious Mes
sianic Epoch, the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

Sidhs kingdom. wonderfu nros-
perity Of which has so long been fore
told.
Ezra soon found that many Jews
were inter marrying with their hea
then neighbors, and that condition
Of things prevailed which II continued
would mean the corruption o. the na-
ton TO which God h01 given the prom
ise OF national ,on uty, and the
promise that ultim1f,iE lie would use
them as nntior t. he lding out
Of the light and ~ winch He has
promised shall all the fami-
lies Of the earth
a general assembly or convOCation
OF Israelites was called for and held
to consider this matter Of mixed mar
riages aud the requirements OF the
Law, and any failing to be represent
cd were notified that they would be
I'm danger OF being counted out OF the
congregation as aliens. II was time
OF weeping anG sorrow and distress
amongst the people IA they realized
that conformity 10 the Divine Law
would mean the breaking Of family
ties. The Divine LAW had been bro
ken and now the penalty was 10 be
felt The way Of the transgressors
was hard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Hedge Cuttings Wanted.

A number Of hedges are being
trimmed at this time; the Civic Lea
que would be yery glad to have cut
tings. Those who can supply same
will kindly bank cuttings and notify
Civic League headquarters that this
has been done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
e Way of Transgressors.

Ezra and his party reached Jerusa-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15


ton was but poorly served
Deeply In earnest for a revival or
the true religion, Ezra laid the matter
before a representative In Babylon and
before the Persian king, with favor
able results. Large donations were
made for the repairs to the temple
and the institution Of its worship upon
a proper basis. and In general to help
the interests Of the Jewish cause IN
Jerusalem. The donations OF gold and
silver totaled q little more than two
million dollars. and the number or per-
sons who volunteered to be Of the
company was about seventeen hun
dred
"In All Thy Ways Acknowledge Him."
The beginning of the journey with
fasting and prayer gives us an insight
into Ezra's power and efficiency. God
was with him"-he walked with God.
he sought to know and to do the Di-
vine will. Surely 1t Is In vain that any
would attempt to serve the Lord and
vet neglect 20 humble Themselves Oe-
fore Ulm and 10 make request for dis
blessing and guidance We submit
that fastIpc and pra!er and earnest
desire 10 know and to DO tie LorG'
will are far more efficacious for good
than are large donations Of money.
Perhaps there has been too great q
tendency on the part Of many to leave
out the matter Of religious work at
home and abroad save along financial
lines. forgetful. In part at least, that
they labor in vain unless the Lord
grant His blessing.
The fact that Notwithstanding our
wonderful financial efforts during the
past century there are today twice as
many heather as there were a century
ago. should take us to the Lord In
prayer TO assure ourselves regarding
the meaning Of the prayer He taught
us-"Thy Kingdom come; thy will be
done on earth as 1t Is done In heaven.
Seeing the futility Of our efforts to
bring about heavenly conditions on
earth ought to lead all Of Gods ear
nest children to search His Word and
to see whether or not 1t teaches that
the second coming Of Messiah Is to
unite TO Himself His ELECT" Church
as His Bride and then to establish
the Kingdom which will bind Satan
and overthrow sin and death.
The Way Of Transgressors.
Ezra and his party reached Jerusa-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
ISLy1MAnfN1 1e'fs A
hIDeg2fOKlYN }
||g1lE5EEkRNktlE 1lEklNIz|ktlE ~
lVMI" .ABLE. STUDIES.
Ezra's Methods Criticized UnjustIy
A GREAT REFoRMER.
Ezra viii, 15-36-Nov. 19

Ezra viii, 15-36-NoV. 19
sThe hand OF our God is upon all them for
good that seek Him.
~ IRA was a learned Jew who
headed a great reformation
~ movement AS Gods agent
he was largely responsible for
the maintenance Of the Jewish faith
and nation. His family had been
amongst the many carried captive by
Nebuchadnezzar Ezra. imbued with
a spirit Of religious fervor based upon
faith in God and His promises to Is
rael. headed another company bound
for Jerusalem-seventy-e EIGHT years aft
er the return Of the eXiles.
The Jews evidently were prosperous
In Babylon, and their exile, for a time
at least. led them to earnest study of
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-12-22
onnins Gitn gi,hmnrft.

N1rFIs UU4 % Ne5eWhet
mlrbDie9 Sr'utr s00' nGrlHer ius en-
ana fthife rr Horh mar fidti bs su lOc
Ttt,r rfr9tirfifte 1tcyc 81 2S-e7 7J libl.
Grffe 81 '0--, r.. g. aub- iHopeiiWt, s. IS
- ~. gtrGgiut1tr 8tu5g uuo gc,igts s. 75--
7 "a. rfettrs mo FFhers sf0G-G uN. Hpis
i'm a. 5o--r 20 oc0bsr. 81 25- OK rDeit' s.
eifts. Slt0-b o,iiihctihe S3.00-5O0.
cfwsire Prfurr o. u00 Ger WGrii nor
ttis beitHtia 1mbitHi'i'net,anle s175--
GtE. ihrtle. g. iU-g 20; RAIDERS uro Huts
dtrs gs--, rs .d5ie. S. 15O--G.05; Ser
'sfS'te 7ua5r 900 Der WarN mar Narf
qou,wel 81 r5-3T5, qdmmet Sf40--6 go;
@aroetais6ct unb Hdbrineg. s30O--5.00; !;
HanQt,Eues s. 2J--3 10.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-12-22
Gin Sniaa.
Qctonpiae. Wlinn. 20. Gei.

9ctcnpiae. Minn, 20. Iei.
~ @iuTt. Der 3u9fIbrer orS erlteu
8eiIes Oes perlnlllidten 3ugca Der
Gblcago. QliIwautee mo ct Enul.
9abn. ertlorte beute. 0dB peuu lih
in Goeiia Elm Sl9udIudnu beluuocn
h1tte. pie OleS bis sum 4. gtopem.
Der ilbIih mar. oaS llnglild lih bate
ME erei9ncn tonucn. oa er ntendls
0eu 3ug ongehaIien bate. lpenu Der
Scmlpbor uiht o0s 3eideu ~Se'
inbr" gejel1t Bate
Gr ioSte on2, ooB er 3eit Qeb06t
Bate. sic @edle 81 iteIIeu. oaB cr
o6er Sen Tlag9enmann beaultrd3t
babe. Od5 rilfludrtige Guoe oes 3n.
geS IN Cbbut 81 nebmeu'
9inif ia1tc. cr fonne uitt nil
Siterheit uu8cbcn. mann Der 3uJ
IlHctiou Slplth paiiicrt babe. "a CT
sur Belt Oe5 &orilberiohreu5 bel
Oieier Stdtion nldi ndh ieIner llbr
ge5Iidt hobc. Ger 3ug ldu8te nm )
llbr - lRinutcn III Ooeiln on, mo
blieb-hj iiebcu. od 0aa rote Sl1naI
auS1eitedt mar.
Ser ,3uaiiibrcr crfldrtc. oab Der
3uq 33 0tnuten in 0hclo martcte.
uno Dab eS aue oiciG Belt i'll 9In.
ipruh nobm, Sen Gele1rapbcu'
bcomteu aus ieiuem Seine 5u boIen
uno ocn 3ugabiertiger 3n elner
6reioabe Der Strede 81 brln9en.
Der GeIcQrupbenbeomte teiIte ihm
nit. Dob ser 5peite EeiI oeS 3n9e9
pier Weilen nat) Dem eriten 8elIe
SSunction Spith perIaiicn babe.
gloamS. ser Eelearaphenbedmte
hotte in elmer Ginuernebmung auo'
aeioat. oaB er. bepor er belm9ln9
6oS Signal ani n8rei" qeltcIIt babe
uno Dab oas rote SignnI berunter'
gerutiht iein millie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-12-22
Yahfraae.
99aibinaton. 20. 0et

gSdlhIndton, ~. 2e5.
Wcnn oas observation-disclosures III
ieiner bcuti1en Sieun8 Die &eiolu'
tion 0eS Senutors So0ge palllert.
Iino in sen 0ereinigtcn Staaten ale
aeietliden Shritte 5ur Soiung oes
@ertro9es nit &uBIano ouageIltbrt
moroen. GaB Oas 0aus oen Senata.
1eih!uB onne61en epiro, unterlie9t
feintm 3aueiiel. oenn 9Ib9eOroneter
Sul3rr oon Pmp 9orf, Ser GoriiBenOe
Oes aomites tiir NeuBere @u1ele9en'
beiten. gab 6eute lem GinOerltdnonls
gu ertennen
Gul,ar teilte nit, ooB er iiber oieie
9lnQeleocnheit i'm 6auie ipredlen
rpiiroe Ino oie oIIgemeine gInlihi
gebt oobil; Dab er nidt oacin one
gnnobme Ser Senotsreiolution be-
fiirporten, ionoern ouh Die Sdlrlttc
Der 9iegierung anertennero erpabner
miro.
g9Gbren0 ser 9ongreB oer1eitolt
gelpiiie 8erbinOungen NIT HuBInnl
Su Ioien beitrebt iit. mndt oaS
Staatsoeporteme?t ale InItren9un'
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