davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-19
Shoe Repairing

People In Bennington and vicinity
know that |, the widow OF the late
q. Himovitz OF l04 Gage street, keep
the store for repairing shoes and try
to make n living for my children. 10
avoid charity. ask all mothers and
fathers to sympathize with me and
TO give me work. have very good
workman. as shoemaker, OF New
York, who is ready 20 give all kinds
OF the best work in shoe repairing,
and the best goods will be furnished.
A free shine will be given with
every pair OF shoes repaired. The
work Ia done by hand. not by mach.
lnery. 30 you shouldn't be afraid that
Il will tear like that done by maohin.
cry.
Mrs. Y. Himovitz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-19
NORTH HooslcK

Mrs. Ladd and granddaughter Bes-
sic. spent Saturday with Mrs. James
Cathcart.
MIR. and Mrs. George Harrington
and children enjoyed an automobile
ride to Greenwich Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Murnaghan OF North
Adams spent few days last week
with Mrs. James Murnaghan.
John Cathcart Of Greenfield spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cathcart.
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Washington
and daughter Vera spent Sunday in
Petersburg as the of her sister Mrs
Merritt Moon
Children Dry
FOR FLErcHER's
Q a 8 T O RIA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-19
MEN WANTED

On Friday 7h number of employees the Boston Ee
waited Railway Company left their positions without notice on
strike which exists These represented almost entirely newer
Younger inexperienced large majority of the men, incud
ng nearly of the older responsible remained with the Company
and have faithfully served operating its service which has been
well maintained its entire sys,em.
The Company suitable experienced Moomen and
Conductors fill the places of who have left the service offers
attractive permanent employment only these worthy
,srsons who qualify.
For full information wife apply Superintendent Employ
men l53Mik Street Boston, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-19
He Insures Best Who

lnsures young. Every years delay
adds to the premium cost OF policy.
We are at your service. Write or
call National Life Insurance Com
pany OF Vermont (Mutuall Earle
s. Kinsley. General Agent. Mead Bldg
Rutland. VI.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

According to reports just received from the Sixtymile country, very few men now remain in that district. and fewer still will remain after the water runs. It is now generally believed that there is no gold in the camp except the little that was found on discovery.
 Dr. Frederick A. Cook has again entered suit against the New York Times, charging that the paper has libeled him by publishing false and de- tamatory statements, for which he asks $lOO,OOO damages It is an aggressive action taken by Dr. Cook in reply to attacks made upon him following the polar controversy and his friends say that at this trial he will prove that he reached the pole.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

women of the social world wore at public functions. This aroused great stir and prominent citizens of the town wanted to horsewhip him for doing it. "The elder Bennett, it is true, alluded to the ladies only by their last initials. But the citizens objected even to this on the good old fashioned ground that lady should appear in print only three times during her lifetme-at her birth, marriage and death. The modern ten dency, on the contrary, is to horsewbip the editor who fails to describe ones wife's dress.
 "The papers of fifty years ago, too, were much more accurate than those of today. When Wendell Phillips spoke at certain great Cooper Union meeting in the tifties the Herald sent band of hired thugs to break up the meeting. Phillips spoke for two hours on aboli- tion amid a constant uproar. The paper had to have all that was said taken down stenographically Then the notes had to be transcribed and taken all the way down town in buss or street car The Herald copy had to be sent all the way down to the office on Fulton street. There it had to be set into type by hand, yet the Herald next morning contained the entire speech and all the interrup- tions. It was a masterly story of d note worthy happening The modern tend ency is to snatch up some small portion of what speaker says and then turn it around so that when it appears in type it means just the opposite.-Amercan Press
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

Theodore Roosevelt was accorded a monstrous reception upon his arrival at Portland, Me, last week. The ex-presi- dent was given a most enthusiastic well come when his train pulled into Boston, enroute to Portland
 That Woodrow Wilson is not states man, but only a schoolmaster, is the opinion of Colonel Henry Watterson, who refuses to support the Wilson boom on the grounds that the times require trained and tried statesman.
 Increased appropriations for roads and trails in Alaska are promised by the democratic leaders in the lower house of congress. The proposed government railway from the coast to Panama is receiving much favorable attention.
 Mayor Gaynor has issued orders that all policemen hereafter enrolled on the on the city force will be required to be Wrestlers. After fair trial all appli- cants who do not become reasonably proficient in the science will be dis qualified.
 Governor Black, the newly appointed chief executive of the Yukon territory says the Yukon has too many Guggs. He says the Guggenheims are draining the country of gold and that inc Klon- dike would be better off with more miners and less capital.
 It is reported from Ruby that the ex- tetension of the Nuamah pay has now bee located 800 feet further down stream on Flint creek by Isaacson & Smith. Although the real red wash of the Nu- amah has not yet been reached the gravel found carries for five feet from l to cents to the pan. The lower two feet carry about , cents straight. The pay is some 50 feet nearer the creek than the place where Shea X Lange found the pay and the belief is general that little drifting up hill will result in running into the main body of pay.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

 0F FIFTY
 YEARS AGO

The historians of the future will not find the newspapers of today very Aalu- able as permanent chronicles of the times,' said Mir. Willard, the editor of the New York Evening Post at dinner given by the Lotus club recently. "They tend to much to give space to events of only a passing interest. They are not nearly of so much value as chronicles of permanent history as the newspapers of half century ago. The newspapers of those days devoted their space princi- pally to noteworthy and serious events. They contained little crime and no scandal.
 It was the elder Bennett who intro duced the newspaper fashion of describ- ing the dresses which the prominent
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
NEWS
 0F I HE
 WORLD

Jack Lester defeated Cyclone Thomp- son in Sydney last week
 The match between Jack Johnson and Fireman Flynn will be held in Las Vegas on July 4th.
 Split-the-Wind, the Esquimo runner defeated Ben Kline in the running roller skating contest held in Tacoma.
 In the recent election held in Nome, Gilmore on the peoples ticket was elected, receiving 666 votes to 33O re- ceived by Chilberg, socialist There was great enthusiasm.
 Four new creeks have commanded the attention of prospectors in the Birch creek district this winter; they are Big. Thomas, Wolf and Camp creeks which have been practically untouched here tofore.
 The postotfice department has recom- mended to congress that the rate on all newspapers and periodicals be increased from l cent to cents pound and in- creased by degrees later until they paid rate nearing the cost to the govern ment of handling them, As soon as the rate on second class matter is readjusted, a 1 cent rate on letters will be asked for.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

MT. L. k. Dice, the government game warden and fish commissioner for this division, departed early Thursday morn ing for the kuskokwim
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

Eugene Swanson the mail contractor for the Rampant division has sub let his contract to Mr. Lard of Rampant
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

All kinds of Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. See Jack Cavenaugh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Chicago. June 22.-After the conven-
tion dominated by the fraudulently
seated delegates had concluded the
work of nominating President Taft,
had adjourned. the Roosevelt men
went TO Orchestra hall, where they
were compelled TO press through an
enormous crowd to enter the building
The following resolutions then were
adopted:
I'VE, delegates and alternates to the
republican national convention, repra-
senting a clear majority Of the voters
Of the republican party In the nation,
and representing clear majority OF
delegates and alternates legally elected
TO the convention In meeting Assem-
bled. make the following declaration
I'VE were delegates by majority
Of republican voters of our respective
districts and states to nominate Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the republican ma
tionai convention as the candidate oi
our party for president and thereby
carry out the will of the voters as es-
pressed at the primaries. We have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
OF THE BOSSES
FORCES PEOPLE TO DEFENCE

to place Theodore Roosevelt In nomi
nation as the candidate Of our party
for president and we therefore deem II
to be our duty to carry out these In
structions I'm the only practicable and
feasible way remaining open TO US
Therefore. be II
Resolved. That we, representing the
majority of the voters Of the repub.
lican party and of the delegates and
alternates legally elected to the ma
tional republican convention. In COM
pliance with our instructions from the
party voters. hereby nominate Theo-
dore Roosevelt az the candidate OF our
party for the office OF president Of the
United States and we call upon him
10 accept such nomination In compli-
anee with the will of party voters;
and be II further
Resolved. Thpt q committee be ap-
pointed by the chairman In which to
I forthwith notify Colonel Roosevelt OF
the action here taken and request him
To appear before US In this hall as soon
as convenient"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

earnestly and conscientiously striyen to
execute the commission entrusted to
us by the party voters
"For five days we have been denied
notice in the national convention. This
result has been accomplished by the
action OF the now defunct national
committee In placing upon parliamen-
tary roll of the convention and thereby
seating upon the floor Of the eonyen-
tion a sufficient number of fraudu-
lently elected delegates to control the
proceedings OF the convention. These
fraudulent delegates once seated have
by concerted action with one another
put themselves upon the permanent
roll, where they constitute an influ-
ence sufficient to control the conven-
tion and defeat the will OF the party an
expressed at the primaries.
I'VE have exhausted every known
means 10 hold off this conspiracy and
to prevent this fraud upon the popular
Will but without success.
I'VE were sent 10 this convention
bearing the most Specific instructions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Not more than 100 delegates We're
in their seats at 9:45. The galleries
were practically empty and the pros
poets were that it would be well aft
or the hour set for assembling be-
fore the convention settled down to
the work of what the leaders hope to
make the last session. Not single
official had put In an appearance ex-
cept Sergeant -at Arms Stone, who
was busy comforting with his assist
ants and the convention police
There was talk of an attempt at d
Roosevelt demonstration Chairman
Root Issued orders to the sergeant-a
arms and the police that no delega-
tions were to be allowed to march in
to the hail. Orders were also issued
to bar all banners.
IT was l0:43 when, Chairman Root
dropped his gavel. The floor was In
confusion and the asles We're crowded
with delegates seeking their seats.
All Aboard!
No sooner had Root announced tina
the convention was opened, than ;
stentOrian voice from the CALLER,
shouted:
IAN aboard"
Chairman Root. when some sem
blance OF quiet had been restored, in
tr0duced the Rev. John Wesley Hill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
TAFT RATIFICATION MEETING
PERFORMS THE BOSSES WILL

Convention Hail. Chicago, June 22.Wth nearly $50 of
the Roosevelt delegates declining to vote and Fastening
away adjournment time to tender to Colonel Roosevelt
the nomination OF new party the Fifteenth republican
national convention at the end of long and tumuuous
session. tonight renominated William H. Taft of Ohio for
president and James s. Sherman of New York for vice
president.
President Taft received SCI of the 1913 votes in the
Yention, or 81 more than majority
The decision Of the Roosevelt people under direction of
their leader to refrain from voting left other candidate
the president. The announcement of the Taft vic
tory greeted with cheering from his adherents and
groans from the opposition. ii
When it became absolutely certain early today that Mr..
Taft would be nominated without great difficulty, the
leaders in control Of the convention decided to give him
running mate, his companion on the ticket in 1908.
All others dropped from the and Mr.. Sherman was
the only candidate regularly placed before the convention
motion from New Hampshire to make the nomination by
accamaton declared out of order There many
scattering votes on the roll call that ensued.
The convention amid much confusion, adjourned Sir. ".
At no time there any indication of wakout OF
Roosevelt delegates They expressed their revolt by
silence.
In the confusion just before adjournment resolution
was adopted giving the national convention power to de-
clare vacant the seat OF any the committee refusing
to support the nominees of the regular convention Of 1912
Sherman's vote 5o7 The Oklahoma contest over
new NATIONAL committeeman referred to the new ma
tional committee with power to act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

that you may SEQ that all people Of
New YORK are not quite so bcnighted
MS Governor Johnson seems 10 think.
want To say that II popular
primary were held in New York today
Mr. Roosevelt would poll more votes
than Mr. TAFT.
according to any honest rule Of
delegates. the candidate who had the
largest number of votes was Colonel
Roosevelt. ! do not believe that in his
inner conscience tho president of Tho
United states can look with any hon
est pride upon his nomination, be-
cause ne knows IL was obtained not
by Just methods. but by men who have
no place in decent society.
"fhey thought this protest was n
sort OF pnk-tea affair, They believed
! II IN iheir arrogance. 1t was not
! until this afternoon that many men
4 ~ this convention realized that they
\ were face TO face with serious sit
! uatlon, dow serious we intend to-
make them realize between now and
! November.
| u second the resolution presented by
! the courageous senator from Mime
1 sofa" !"
This was a signal for rousing
demonstration for Senator Clapp.
we place him In nomination to-
.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Governor johnson described the cam
phign OF Colonel Roosevelt against the
bosses ana said that the delegates as
semblcd proposed to see that Mr.
Roosevelt gets his reward"
lie then introduced Senator CIapp
Of Minnesota. who read the resolution
nominating Colonel Roosevelt. II was
adopted with the cheer. The resolu :
ton follows.
Mr' Prendergast then made the
nominating speech
! am very glad" said Mr. Fender
east, that tho opportunity IL af-
iofded me to speak here tonight 50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Of New York who opened the proceed
ings with prayer
The Prayer.
DIR. Hill spoke as folloWs
20, Thou Who stitch upon the circle
of the heavens, unto Whom all things
comeSin beauty and perfection we
approach Thee. supported by the
memories of past mercies, encouraged
by the tokens of Thy love. lured by
the light Of Thy word. and strengthened
By the inspiration of Thy spirit.
"We thank Thee that unto us Thy
glory has been revealed, that upon us
Thy knowledge has dawned. while
about us are the manifestations oi
that Providence which Is immanent In
the affairs of the world.
I'VE praise Thee for Thy enrichinR
blessings; for the laws which are ir
league with us and tine forces which
are our friends; for the wealth OF
mountains and that more real of the
generous soil; for the products OF ths
field and forest and far resoundinl
sea; for home and school and sanctu.
ary; for flag and country; for ligh
and liberty and life: and above all
for the revelation of Thyself In thu
face of Jesus Christ.
I'VE rejoice In the great things rep
|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Although no public made until
block Michigan Police
nv
Just before Governor Johnson called the sang patriotic
and initiated roller r
when news OF the nomination of President Taft reached
added ford hands
r"
in
by Cpp Minnesota
the California delegation on thcs '0N
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Mrs Nicholas
Roosevelt
W appeared Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs ongwoth
which Roosevelt delegates
formal the 0r~ nv
TO with red blood in always
The delegates the
republican
to ""'
Peoples
stof
We here of
the in crooked
in bu
date Theodore robbed
that which was his We the delegates free here
him tonight - - y
The words brought the audience time there
applause e
~ People
ght me people Will rule Every who cmbark
ul well responsibility which
nave learned out the that whenever
lin 'e''N' NV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT LEADS new PARTY


hmHe
ah a~m~mg
ar Cheering hm and
asoron nru~
d
y mmndh y"nncnHe
t after ca % h hM Nmudtnwu
W
hH
STATE
N Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
THE WEATHER

Today-Local rains.
Tomorrow--Local rains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
People Will Rule.


learned
up and whit ''e'NN' u"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23

Continued on Page Six,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-23
THE PEOPLE

Now have a political party OF
their own; may they appre-
ciate II.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
llniere &ebauptung

lalttet, baB oQe operatioen Gingriffe
ooer ale @es1rrittel bei gehanoluag
Der Samorrboi0en sum 0finbeiter
iiberfIiiiilg un6, nenn lie Dem 10 ihon
genug gerarterten &orper nift gar
nod Sdm1er3en llnb Sbaoen bringen.
Sie iino ourdlaus iiberfIiiIiig neil
Gr. GtIsbee rMnofeIis" erfano, b. /.
ein Die 3ebntn1ie,toe BON atteiten
be8eugen, audi BEL ben ihltmn1iten
sSdlen iider beilalbes DiitteI, oas am
Sise oes Geibens eingefiibrt tDirS,
bort Die Gnt5iirrburg un6 gluton.
id)fpeaung beieitigt uno ihIiebIif
9lutbepegung idrfft unb oas glut
regenerirt. &oitenfreie 9srobe bon
Reuitaeoter & 60, 8or 1916, geeu
gorf GitD, 5u be5ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
DO. 26.
TrimariuabIen.
glrfifel v.

Gefiipn Z. gue Nominnticnen fur
Stcatss, Giitristss Gcunths unh Bes
meinne BalIdmicr ioncn in hiretieH
grimdrirnbIen ober eurh Refitlon.
irie hurdl 8cies porgejsheu, aemndlt.
uus es iou aciesIihe @criorae eetrof'
fen ipernen fir eirc foa. prdfere8s
Abitimmlna fir sds gmt eincs Bun.
hesienntcrs; inbeiieu icnen. es iei
bonn eiue wetrbeif fer Siimt1geber
Ses Tciprihips oner Der betrefienhen
Bemeinse i,dt f1riim mad. ieiuc BIZ
retten grindrrrobIeu fir Die Eoniiid'
tion bon Sctpnihipbennrsen cbfr bic
9eartcn bon Benieirbe.i BON ipenigfr
aIs sirtitaiiieuh gtHfpohnern nbaebu!s
ten frereen. GHe Teleanieu bieiss
Gtnatcs an cem Rationnl,onnention po'
Fitifder Rarteien ioUer eurh sireiis
abItimniunq Der GtimnEseber aetrahlt
lperoen. reber Annbiedf fur etfisH
icsd,en Geieeatenpoiten lou ieine eriie
nnh susite 3atI fir bic Rrdfiherts
if,aft anaeEen. nub bieie Gcrsuessans
nibnier icIer auF benz PrimdrfpohIlfts
tel unter bem 9nmen oes TsIeaatens
Faabilaten eeorudt fperecH. bed bnrf
Der Same teires Standardization
fienten Jbnc beiTen itriftIite grmahs
.iauna eebrouft iuerbeu.
Inter bieiem ENHANCEMENT mullen
ale Wominotionen fir acfitter Aes
Siootes ODER elmer lluternbteilthg
SesieIbcn. Die cine genoIferling bon
iiber siueito.tienn bat, burh grint1r-
ipobI ODER ourdJ 9etition eriolgen.
Tcd, tperoen Rominationen fiir aem.
ter IN Gii.riften, Die eine oerineere
geooIferlns aIs bic sennnnte 3obI
bobeS. nift 10 rorsenommeu tuenn
nitt bic ouolifi5ierten Gtiutmgeber
berielben es Diinihen. gs lit ieruer
norgeieben, baB ole GeIegaten sl Ra.
tionaIfontertcn Der oerihieoenen po-
litiihen Bnrteien in 9rimariuablen
sn ipdblen iinb; alh lit cine Bro n
ren5fMbitimlni,ng fir bos amt einc-
9unoe5ienators porgeieben unb uor-
aeihrieber, baB aonoiooten fir bas
amt zines DcIeqoter sii Rationolfon.
penten ibre 8orsugs- -grdiibentihaits.
fanhioaten uonrbaft MAIDEN ioueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
ata. 25.
genusnng BON @ablmaidinen.
Trf;fSf "

eestiou 9. Gnc &aflen icuen trt.
ipeeer ourd Gtimm5eticl ober turh
tnehnnifdle 8orrihtina. ober bnrdl beis
BEG, innem babel bas @nhigehein:tis
ceipahrt iuirn, porgcnrn,rtien iuernen.
GO oiirfen Befebe crIGiicn ipers
heH, nm Die Worbereitnng bes Etimnts
acttefs az regeIn nnS bic sIrt Der Be-
tntlina elmer ioIden n,ehanifden gcr.
rihtuug su beitimmeu.
GieicB glmenonncn. ermoglift
bic ann1bme Ron 8eieeen, bic ben
8ebroiidl bon Gtinmi5etteln oSer
Mnhlmaihincu bel 6cn WobIen al
tcriiieren. Nad) elmer tiirSlid,en
Gittid,eioung bes Sbergerihts bieies
Gtnaies fonnen 8nbImaihinen ous
ben, @rlinoe iiht benust fper6en,
tueiI Die @erfaifung iebt porifreibt.
bob allc @obIen niittelit Stimmoet.
tel 5u crfoIgen baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Die rfie Faaili9e Bern.


fprs4anlagein gbina. Jr
peting finb siDei 1erufpre9dmter ers
rihtet iporben. an bic 6400 abeilnet
msr ongei1lofen iperoen t6nneu. DID
geiomnte Anldge IN bon her Regie.
rung iibernomnen uorben. bic aud biz
leitung nes getriebes beiorgt. Belts
Mnf4luBdmter boben sufommen tts
rfits 5000 9bkitnebmer. Die Sprets
te1tn iinb segenpdrtig nur IN bsr
Gbineienitnbt unh Der EortoreHfiaD!
etn5urihteH. Die onberen GinbipitrteI
iolltn fpdter init NnIaoen berieben
tperben. Die Regisrung tat FIJI Biz
Dtrittllung Der 1ernfpre3dnlaeen
$40 600 dMsseosben. Jm Geiunhfs
ihdftSDterttl mar f9rn eine ednje
Neihe bon gei.ungen felt Sotren fet.
tig, bie nun mts ben i&lub6mied
serbaHbta pssbsa sonnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
90. "a.
Organization Der SdnIbeb0rben.
artifeI VI

artifef VI
Eeftior 8. Gs fcu aefetIihe Ecrs
forge eetroffen iperbeH fiir bic Eraas
niintion. geripoItnng nnt Sontrollei bes
eurd cffentIife SorbE unterhnltenen
offentfiden ShnIipiteuIs beg Gtdates:
oorausgeiest. bag Elm FOLDER Ehrieis
itriff, ber gnns cber feiltpeiie innerhnlt
elmer Gtdbf lient, bic Rnft boben iou.
onrA MISUNDERSTANDING fir lid
felbIt Die gitaIieSersdtI une Grnnliis
fnticn bts Tiitrfsfsfhulrat3 an bsftim.
men. uab bd6 ourh Gefes fin bic auss
iibuHa bieicr Wdd,t ieitens Der E6uFs
oiitriite Uorforae aetroffen trerben fcu.
Dieleg amenbenient tpirb, i'm ;5ole
iciner annobme. Der eeieseebenben
ssorperihoft Ses Stantes pol1itdn6ige
aontroIle iiber bic Organization nnb
WerfpnIting oes oifentIifen G6&.
ipiiens oes Gtnnteg geben unb lit
bnroifs berednet. Inr sn MAIDEN. bnb
lofnIe Gemeirtpeien b,e Ginbeit oes
Stontsipiteins nid,t aeritoren f6nnen.
Der Stpeite 9eiI bes amenbenrnts
besiebt iih MIR ouf iiGbtiid,e Gd,ul-
oiifrifte unb erInlibt ben B1hIern
ieoes ftabtiihen Giftriftes, nah WnB-
gobc Der bonn Geies s,i treiienben ge.
itimmunsen. bic GroBe iinb Crgoni.
lotion feines ShuIrats su beftimnen.
Die Waftbefiieriiie folder itdbti-
ihen ghuIrafe lperoen burh bieies
anenoenent tridlt perarobert.
lGortfssuns folsi.)