davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

their. claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. aud transact such other
business as may properly come before
sa Id meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee in RankruptcX.
salt Lake City, Dec. 4, 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
JOHNSON TO
MEET FLYNN
Heavy Weight Pugs to Scrap
Before July 4

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan, 4.-The date of the
Jack Johnson Jim Flynn fight, sched-
uled to take place some time before
July 4. will be announced within ten
days, according to Sack CurIey, Flynn's
manager, today. Whether the fight will
take place at Windward or Metropolis,
New, will be made public at the same
time. The Salt Lake promoters who
finance the fight are expected to de-
eide on the town when they arrive here
to confer with johnson and Curley
next week.
In the effort to develop Flynn along
scientific lines, Curley is trying to en-
gage James J.. Corbett, Tommy Ryan
and Abe AtteH to train the Pueblo fire.
man. Flynn never has been noted for
cleverness, but depended mainly on
his strength to carry him to victory.
Ryan assured Curley he would accept
the proposition. but Corbett and Attell
have not been heard from.
Johnson will do his preliminary work
for the battle here. He is now In good
condition. and says If necessary he
could enter the ring with a few weeks
notice. For the present, however. he
intends to do only little boxing and
a great deal of motoring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
Big DAIRY MEET
Held AT GRAFTON
RAISED MONEY TO KEEP DAIRY
EXPERT AT WORK IN THAT
VICINITY.

Grafton, N. D., Jan, 4.-Represen-
tatiVe men from Walsh and Pembina
counties met here Tuesday night TO
consider the dairy question.
For some time Mr.. Merrill an ex-
pert from the agricultural department
N washington, has been here working
hp an interest in dairy matters and
get the farmers to construct silos. He
has found the citizens in very recep-
tive mood and much progress has been
made looking to better conditions in
this part of the state. The address
OF Mr.. Merrill was listened to with
the closest Of attention and his re-
marks were loudly applauded.
Mr.. Gilbreath, the commissioner of
agriculture and labor, was present, by
invitation, and also discussed agrf-
cultural matters in general, but more
particularly the dairy question.
1t appeared that Mr.. Merrill has
been offered an inducement to take
up more general dairy work in the
state, but he has awakened so much
interest here that it was decided to
raise $4,000 in these two counties to
get him to complete the good work
which he had so we'll begun.
Frank Sprague and the chairmen
of the boards Of commissioners OF
Walsh and Pembina counties COM
posed the committee appointed to look
after this matter. 1t is apparent from
the interest taken in this meeting that
dairying is to be one Of the main in :
dustries Of the northeastern part of
the state very soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
LAFOLETIE UNDER
DOCTORS CARE

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-still suffering
from the effects of ptomaine poisoning
which attacked him late last night
Senator LaFollette spoke for half an
hour here today to a crowded theatre.
The senator arrived here under the
care Of physician. He was taken to
a hotel and given treatment by phy-
sicians before they would allow him
to start this speech making. Walter
Clyde Jones and Hugh Magill, pro-
gressive candidates for Illinois offices,
held the crowd until the senator ar
rived.
LaFollette reiterated his support OF
the principles involved in the initia-
tive, referendum and recall. and ar
gued for the election OF United States
senators by direct vote and for the
general restoration OF representative
government" After the address, he
and his party left on a special trolley
car for Morris and other down state
towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
.DEARING
ADMITS He
IS FORGER
Albion Bank Failure Mystery
Is Cleared Up
- n
Father and Son Are Both In
volved In Crime
No Hope for DepositOrs, Says
Aged Cashier

Battle Greek, Mich. Jan. 4.-tIfs
Leayenworth prison for me, and the
sooner the better" said II. M. Dearing.
the aged Albion banker, as he prepared
to leave for Detroit today with his
son, Palmer M. Dearing, In custody of
a United States marshal.
Father and son have confessed to
forgeries amounting to s165.0O0, that
resulted in the closing Of the Albion
National bank, Tuesday.
rs there any hope for the deposit
tors?" the elder prisoner was asked.
For an instant the old man appeared
on the verge Of a collapse, then said:
No, none at ALL
After the men were bound over to
the federal grand jury at Detroit, under
$4,000 bonds each, the proceedings in
the commissioners office here extended
late into the night in order to give time
for the preparation and signing OF
statements showing the confessions
We're entirely voluntary.
LandeG az Jail.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. Al. M. Dear
ing and son, Palmer M. Dearing, bank
ers and confessed forgers, were re-
ceived into the Wayne county Jail to-
day as federal prisoners. The grand
jury is not in session, and II probably
will be two months before indictments
are returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

Shanghai, Jan. 4.-The imperial
government at Pekin has sent orders
to all generals in command of the i'm
perial troops that they are to resume
hostilities at 8 o'clock in the forenoon
of Jan. 6, unless they receive a noti-
fication In the meantime that the arm
istice between the two forces has been
renewed.
This step was taken, it is assumed,
as the result OF the refusal of the
Tevolutionists to continue negotia-
tions with the Pekin authorities by
telegraph in accordance with the de-
mand Of Premier Yuan Shi Kai.
Telegraphic negotiations are regarded
by both Yuan Shi Kai and WI Ting
Fang as unsatisfactory.
President Sun Yat Sen yesterday in
structed Wu to telegraph Yuan at
Pekin, asking him to come to shang.
hal and negotiate personally with the
president of the new republic.
About 10000 imperial troops are In
Han Yang and vicinity and a clash
with the revoIutionaries whose force
is said to be almost equal is possible
at any moment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
PROGRESSIVES OF
MINNESOTA MEET

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.--With Louis d.
Brandies OF Boston, prominent in the
Pinchot Ballinger controversy, as chief
speaker, the Minnesota progressive
republican league today is celebrating
the first anniversary of its founding.
The celebration was attended by
prominent progressives from all parts
Of the state. It is considered also the
opening of the presidential compaign
in Minnesota Of Senator LaFollette.
Three meetings are scheduled.
Brandeis will speak at all of them.
The first was a luncheon at the Sat
urday Lunch club, which will be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the progressive
league executive committee. The prin-
cipal meeting will be held tonight,
with Sen. ]. M. Hackney OF st. Paul
as chairman.
An address also will be made by
Sen. o. L. Lende Of Canbys
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
It's LeavenWorth for Me-
Banker Has Confessed
SECRETS WERE
NOT REVEALED

Chicago, Ill, Jan. A mass of
documentary evidence bearing on the
alleged agreements of packers and
summary statements of the total ship
ments, the average price received and
the margin Of profits earned based on
uniform cost test, alleged to have
been sent out by agents of defendants,
was read to the jury in the trial of the
ten Chicago packers today.
The documents were inspected by
Witness William D. Miles, former
manager of the Armour Packing Co. Of
Kansas City, and most of them identi-
fed and the contents explained by him.
Miles failed to reveal the expected im-
portant secrets of the alleged pool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
BOB EVANS
IS CALLED
Well Beloved Fighter Of U. 5.
Navy Died Suddenly
i'll LESS THAN TWO HOURS
ADMIRAL EVANS WAS 65 YEARS
OF AeE-RosE YESTERDAY APP
PARENTLY IN BETTER siEALTH
AND SPIRITS THAN FOR SOME
TIME PAST.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 4.-Most
Of the official washington did moi
learn until today of the sudden death
last evening of Rear Admiral RobIey
d. Evans. The news caused great
shock, and many expressions of sor-
row and sympathy for the aged wife
and family of the brave old sailor
BY telegraph and by mail came con-
dolences, and many high officials in
10th the army and navy, besides other
prominent officials, called at the family
residence.
The funeral arrangements are well
advanced, There will be services to-
morrow afternoon at All Souls Uni
tartan church here, which Taft at
tends. The pail bearers have not YET
been selected but will be chosen from
the naval officers who have served
under Evans. The funeral cortege will
be composed of four companies OF
marines, two or three companies OF
blue jackets from the washington
navy yards, and the entire battalion
of midshipmen from the navy school
at Annapolis.
The interment will be at Arlington
National cemetery, in plat which
the deceased admiral selected him
self several years ago.
Admiral Evans who was born six
ty-five years ago in Floyd county, Vir-
ginia, rose yesterday apparently in bet
ter health and spirits than he had en-
joyed in some time. For years suf-
ferer from old wounds sustained in
the civil war and from recurrent at
tacks of rheumatic gout, the aged
sea fighter seemed to have shaken of
the burden of his advancing days. He
displayed high spirits at breakfast and
ate a hearty luncheon at noon.
While in his library at 2 o'clock the
admiral was stricken. Instantly his
family sent for DIR. S. S. Adams, who
on his arrival found the patient in
great pain.
After treatment Admiral Evans fell
into a restless sleep and it was
thought that the danger had passed
Shortly after, however, he awakened
and raising himself with difficulty
announced that he was choking.
Il cannot get my breath" he said
and sank back. At 4:45 o'clock he
died, conscious to the end. At his
bedside at the time of his death were
his wife. his daughter Mrs. HI. L. Sc
well and his daughter in law, Mrs
Frank T. Evans, wife Of the admiraps
only son, lieutenant commander ir
the navy now on duty on the torpedo
boat destroyer Monahan at Boston
The only other member Of his inn
mediate family that was not present
was his daughter, Mrs. Marsh, wife
of Capt. Chas, c. Marsh, commanding
the armoured cruiser, North Caro-
lima.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

. . T.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-Flatly
charging that the administration was
laundering into an entangling alliance
with Great Britain, Senator YI;..ssscock
of Nebraska, on the floor of the senate
today. denounced the proposed arbitrav
ton treaty with that country. He de-
clared the plan to permit the presi-
dent to appoint commissioners to q
high court of arbitration without the
consent of the senate was revolution
ary and dangerous.
The proposed treaty" he said,
would wipe out this nations time
honored treaty, making plan and result
virtually in the adoption of system
practiced by monarchiaI powers
The senator declared he believed the
United States to be in more danger
from the diplomats of Great Britain
than from the dreadnaughts of he,
navy. He declared he didn't think q
self respecting country would enter
into an agreement of this sort with the
mental reservation that it could multi
fy it at any time. 1t is objectionable
he said, because it would inevitably
subject the United States to interna-
tional quarrels.
In conclusion, Hitchcock declared he
not only was in favor of striking out
the last clause Of article three. pro-
viding for Joint high commission I'd
interprete the treaty, but that he alse
favored an amendment specifically as
serting on the part of the United states
that the treaty could not be construed
so as to authorize submission to arbi-
tration of any question Involving the
traditional attitude of the United
States concerning American questions
or other purely governmental policies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
FARMERS MEETING
in WISCONSIN

Bayfield,, Wis, Jan. 4.---What prom
ises to be the largest meeting of the
kind ever held in northern Wisconsin
opened here today when the University
of Wisconsin college of agriculture be-
gan a three days session under the
auspices of the Bayfield, Commercial
club.
All the farmers of Bayfield,. Ashland
and Iron Counties are here in body
The speakers deal with fruit growing
and the adaptability of northern sol
to growing various root crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
DENOUNCED
TREATIES
Senator Hitchcock Delivered
Hot Speech Today
WOULD ENTANGLE The U. S.
CHARGED THAT ADMINISTRATION
WAS LAUNDERING INTO ALI
ANcE WITH GREAT BRITAIN
FEARS BRITISH DIPLOMATS ARE
MORE THAN DREADNAuGHTs.
Today in Congress.

The senate
Senator Hitchcock denounced
the arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France.
Senator Rayner filed a MINORS
ty report favoring the ratification
of the treaties unamended.
House met at noon.
Wiley investigating committee
in executive session considered it's
report, which will be made public
in a few days.
H. w. Elliott. of Cleveland was
before the foreign affairs commit
tee, urging international protec-
ton Of the seals.
The ways and means committee
considered various house commit
tee vacancies.
House passed the senate bill
providing for circuit judges to sit
on circuit courts of appeal.
A delegation from the Rock
Island, Ill, arsenal, protested to
the labor committee against scien-
tific management.
Adjourned at iii .. m. until
noon Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
ARMISTICE WILL
END ON JAN. 6
CHINESE MINISTER
AT WASHINGTON,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-The
Chinese minister at washington,
Chang Yin Tang, decided to quit
his post here after a stay of a
year and a month. The reason
for the decision is as yet unknown.
He will leave the capital for China
with his family next week. Yung
Kwai, the first secretary, is to be
left in charge of the legation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
Hay Destroyed.

Lansford, N. D.. yan. 4.---A large
quantity OF hay in the Jack Grogan
barn In this city burned last night,
and the barn was also damaged. The
fire started upstairs where some peo-
pie were cooking. There was little
wind and the fIre department prompt
iy responded to the call ana the blaze
was extinguisfied before the barn was
completely destroyed. The building
belonged to William Damors
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
TO CROSS
ATLANTIC
Latest Scheme Gives Every In,
dication Of Success
THE CAR is MOTOR BOAT
DR.. PAUL CANS WILL MAKE THE
ATTEMPT IN THE FINEST DIRI-
GIBLE AlRsHIP EVER BUILT
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
TRADE WINDS.

Washington. yam 4.-Many public
men in the national capital are taking
a keen interest in the proposed trans
Atlantic flight or Dr. Paul F. Cans OF
Munich, Germany, who purposes em-
barking in dirigible balloon from the
Canary Islands in March and crossing
to point in the West Indies, follow
ing the northeast trade wind. Five
other men will accompany DR.. Cans in
his airship, the suchard, which is said
to be beyond question the most mod
ern and up-to-date air craft so far
constructed.
In choosing the northeast trade wind
route, DR.. Cans was guided by advice
Of many meteorologists of interna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
M'NAMARA'S CLOSE
FRIENDS ON STAND

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 4.-Frank.
Ekhoof Of Cincinnati, for years AN in
innate friend of John j. Mcnamara,
appeared in the federal grand jury
chamber today. California evidence of
an alleged dynamiting conspiracy is
expected here tomorrow.
Ortie McManigal, on the way here
in charge of detectives, is also ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
zBYSZKO Will
MEET MAHMOUT

Kansas city, Jan. 4.-"If Gotch will
consent to meet zbyszl1o in case the
Pole defeats Mahmout, I'll sign up to
meet the Turk at once" said Jack
Herman, manager of Zbyszlo here to-
day. "All we want is chance at
Gotch. If one must beat Mahmout
first to get at the champion, wen do
it. TIL give Gotch $4,000 as his end
of the purse to meet zbyszko. If he
doesn't like that, I'll back the Pole
on the winner tal1e-all basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
100000 FIRE AT
DETROIT, MICH.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 4s--A fcur-story
brick building occupied By the Cham
berlain Metal Weather Strip Co, the
United States Capital Co, and one or
two smaller concerns was destroyed
by IRE this morning. The loss is $780,
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
CHAMP CLARK CLUB
WAS ORGANIZED

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 4. The
democrats OF FL Paso City. Col, or
ganized a Champ Clark club today, the
first in Colorado The club pledges
itself to deliver the Colorado deiega-
tion Of the national convention for
Clark
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
SIXTY MONKS
Who never SPEAK
Are HOMELESS

st. Doroberr, Man, Jan. 4.-The
famous monastery here was destroyed
by fire today. Sixty monks, who never
speak, and live entirely on vegetables,
were rendered homeless. The loss is
800, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
mrs. DAY LIES
AT DEATHS DOOR

Canton, o., Jan. At was an
nounced that Mrs. Day, wife of the
associate justice of the supreme court,
who has been seriously i'll for several
months, has taken turn for the
worse Friends believe death may come
at any moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
CoIdast II Yearl,sI.,.

Lacrosse, Wis. Jan. 4. The gov
ernment thermometer here registered
23 below zero this morning. 1t was
the lowest temperature recorded here
for several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
81 Below at Aberdeen,

Aberdeen. 8. p, Jan. 4--The ther-
mometer here fell on Tuesday night
TO 81 below zero. This Is the coldest
1t has been in Aberdeen Tor many
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

Washington. D. G.. Jan. 4.-Ma-
dame George Balxhmetieff, formerly
Miss Mary Beale. is very prominent
In Washington society this winter.
and her pink ruDies are the wonder Of
tho national capitol They are among
the rareet Of their kind. as big as
cherries. The smaller ones are fasr-
ioned into q beautiful tiara, with five
points, the larger rubies being used
as the bases, while each point Is dec
Grated with an obiong shaped ruby.
With this tiara Madarne RakhmetlaEg
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

wears q dog collar and nacklace Of
rubies and diamonds. and diamond
earrings composed to two aolitaixa
stones nearly half an inch long.
Her husband. the Russian ax1baE-
aador, II giving exclusive sntertatx1@
rnents and inviting ali prominent les-
islators. In view OF the present agits--
tion to abrogate Russian treaty oF
1892. In these entertainments Ma
dam Bakhuetieff III OF course the
central figure She has Just been dec
GRATED 8 member of one oE RuasiaA Il
lnost sacred orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

The prevailing manner Of dressing
wonens hair no longer has an ex :
cuses The hair dressers ana wig EoRk-
exs declare II antiquated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
.MOLLIE LORRAINE
WAS FOUND DEAD

New York NJ. r.. Jan. 4.-Mollie
Lorraine, an actress. was found dead
in her apartments today. She was Ill
a short time. An autopsy viii be per-
formed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04

continued On Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-04
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Friday.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Der 9entfde in Der gOIitis.

9as ngoItimoreSourno Ihreibt:
Der .9eutid @merifaniihe 0a-
tionol 9uno~ bat ieit Ieiner @riin.
Dung gar piel @utes boabrodt uno
oie @erren, Die ON Der Spite 0ieier,
iiber oas gauge 2on6 ~nerbreiteten
Hieien . Organization Iteben, herOie-
uen Sob uno Mnerfennung fir aas
groBe Merf, oos lie ponbroHtenN
glidt immer mars Ieift. um0 gar
mande 5hmierigfeiten lteIten ii6
0en paderen a1mpfern bier unO
BORT ~entgegelt, aber es gelong, un0
ltol5 fonnen mir glHe iein aitf ben
on. N.-@. unO oeiien Arbeit.
0it &edt bat Der 0ationaLg un0
gleid 81 9eginn leiner Edtiafeit
es abgelebnt, Inn qlaii reIiai0Ie ODER
politii6e 8ragen Iid) 81 befiimmern.
ytttr Damn, Denn es gait, 0as bebre
0eutlde 8rin8ip Der perI0nlihen
5reibeit 81 berteioigen, meun es fb
oorum bonoeIte, oie Mtider un6
observation-disclosures al Iebren, MIR 0onn
bat er atf 0as @latteis Ser BoIitif
lih begeben. limo oaS mar Iebr ber-
niinftig, 5umai es infoIge Der Der.
5fpidten @in3elitoots . @elesaebung
bler5ulanoe faum niogIib iDGre, Dem
gtational 9uno Die giiroe mirtIi6
politiider Nrbeit auf5ubalIen. cSn
ilolierten 5daen baben ia Die ein5eI.
nen Staats- mo 2ofalberb1noe aud
IN Die politiide Armee IiH begeben
itno gar DIT idone Siege errungen.
Cine eigentIihe rationale poIiti.
Idle Organization giebf's fir Die
Oelttld amerifoner ui1t. Ni1t in
alerleBter 2inie lit an oieIer Glide
Oeren 9@urltigfeit" ihuIo, menn es
I'M Dirtlid eruite Dinge Iid banoeIt.
IS muB onneriht mer'ul~ lit Der
tcte &lif hrouiider Slider - ober
.annerlht" mir0's ~0estpegen nod
laugc nidt.
Mir iteben Dor elmer 8~r1Ii0enten.
@obl. 0aS bodite 4nt in ben Ser.
einigten Staaten lit pieoerum al Der.
1ebeH. IS iolte einem Ntanne 5uge.
lpro6en Deroen, Ser aud uns
0cutid 4nerifoner genebm lit.
Sett lit Die 3eit oa, ms al regen,
mo politiid uns 5u oreaniiieren. 81.
ne Sereiniguug Der 0eutl9 Mmeri-
faner lolltc ms 2eben gerufen tuer.
oen, Die iiber oos gauge 2ano Iif) er.
Itreden miiBte, uno oos Deutid.
amerifanertum 5u elmer poIitiihen
0ladt geitalten miiroe. Bir miiIien
Den Amerifanern INNER uio ifnmer
mieoer 5eigett, ooB Der DeutI9c Did.
e nod ni6t gan5 uno gar eingeifIo-
len lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Sapan.

Sofio, 81. Sllli. Mutfubito,
Der Safer BON Sapan, lift geltern@or-
mittag 1913 ubr geitorben. Cine
ofllte Nierenent5iinoung prroc als
Die SoOesuriode angegeben. Der
9ronprin5 goibf Sito lift ibm anf
Dem Sbrone gefolgt.
Der &aiier mar felt Dem NtorgeIls
grailen am Montag bepuBtlos .gS-
meien un0 ieitOem mar Die Atlnpno
INNER idpd9er %getporOen. Die GtG
te berfielen INNER mebr uno mebr,
un0 in @egenmart Ser Wfitglieoer
ser foiierli6en Somilie unO Der prr-
iammelten StaatsniniItrr Idieo CT
Gt G,r.
Die groBen 8olfsmengen, otc iid)
felt Sogen in Den Nurfanlagen, Die
Den YaloIt unlgebetl, nerIdanleII hat-
ten, bcrbarrten in tiefem SGloeIgen,
itn0 lls Ser Sob 0es GitsuSs uno,-
8ei9t tpuroe, berblieben Iie in Der
g91be 0es &alaites, offenii6tiiA pun
%tiefiter Observation-Disclosures esarif-
fen.
Der &ronprin5 mar tief eriM;it!ert
uno perblieb nit ben Stoat 3inlnt-
fern i'm 8alalte, Inn 8orbereitunasn
fir oas failerlibe acknowledgements
uno 0ie 6iibrung Ser 6taatsgeiGdi-
tie 3l t~reffen. 9as @oift oas Die
Na9folge BON Do1bi-@ito a1if Dem
S6ron an3eigen miro, oiirfte. IoDnIo
Die notpenoigen Anoromtngen mer-
ben ~getroffen iein, Oeroffentliht lper-
ben.
Sofio /. 9(ug. Ser &ailer Ser
neuen Sierra bon Saiiei berlas geltern
8ormittag Inn 1890 l1br feline erie
Proclamation Dor elmer groBen Ger
iammlung BON Sffi5ieren un0 Ser
tretert aaer 3meige Oes &%egierlalg3-
0ienites. Ser Safer iaete:
Ser 500 oes bormaligen Raiirrg
Bat Der Nation groBes 2eio beret=
tet, Oo6 fam Ser Sbron nidt leer-
lteben uno Die Staotsgei61fte oiirfen
ni6t oernaAldiiigt perOeft, nidlt elm
nal fir einen Gag. 8ir 5eteigen
0ober iofolt Den Tbron inc metoelI
Die Angelegenbeiten oeS 2an0eS llll-
ter BEN Sdus unierer faiierliden
abnen unO u1ter ben 8eitimut..l-
gen Der &onititution leiten.
@ir boffen, in 9icicr GaruQftlmg
ni6t IRE gefiibrt 3u lperoerL utO per-
Iu6en, 0as groBe &crG, mclde3 pnil
Dem Oeritorbenen &aiier unternom-
men Durfs, mIfrsdt gu ergo; I uno
81 forOern. Gum sic, uniere lllter-
tonen, Sbr Seltes fir Sbr Sut9. iuie
Sic es inter sem pcrnlaligen Go;ier
getan baben, lHlo bleiben sic un5
ioDal.
Die 8rofL lmation Oe5 iullacn Sal
Iers 8oat Mlitiubito, Oent totem
Serri6er, einen bebren SribEt.