davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
SUFFRAGE AS A LULLABY
Mothers Will Bring Babies 70
Afternoon Meeting.

n the baby can't 20 10 suffrage. SUI
fraCc Will come 60 the baby.
That's a. Up iu the baby carriage dis
iy!ct az -07th street and Broadway. Whcr,
they nave To- have q traffic cop TO keep
tho baby cdrriares moving bon the right di-
r"rtiou. there is to o." mo- more dcurth ~
votes for women" The mothers Of small
children scent To- Mrs VI. o. OEau, leader
OF the district
See here" they said you have All
your suffrage meetings AZ night. when vo
can't come The babies are asleep then,
and SOU can't ask a man 90 stay at hom,
and watch them. Why don't you have a
street meeting 500 the afternoon, when W
are all out giving the babies the air.
Mrs bgau agreed What time would
hc hsgt1' she asked
Three o'clock" said the mothers "Th,
babies ar, just comfortably going To sle'u
thor. Later they will wake up and b,
cross. Eut We can have a nice, quiet
meeting Tor au hour, At least
tn" hr-t baby carriage meeting of the
series has been arranged FOR Tuesday az
g1th street and Broadway. Miss Martha
klatschkcu will tell the mothers how tho
women Of California stop iu a. the polls
while giving the baby his outing. and not
child has yet suspected he was beiny
neglected The following Tuesday Miss
Lavania l.. Dock who Is trained nurse.
VIII speak 30 the mothers on The Modern
Woman and the child "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE FOOL, KILLER GETS
AFTER MEMS CLOTHES

! "Humphw muttered the Fool Killer.
Am | on the wrong tack?'
With all his faults the Fool Killer has a
passion for justice. He set himself to
compare the girls costume with her es-
cort's
! Pants. otherwise trousers ne admit
! ted to himself at the end of the process,
! "are-is-are-an ugly and uncomfortable
| garment | never wore a skirt, but seems
/ to me I'd rather have my lower extremi-
/ ties loose i'm a skirt. even narrow skirt,
! than encased in twin stovepipes made Of
tweed or serge Pesides, think what
/ happens If man forgets to pull up his
trouser-legs when he sits down.. The
| Fool Killers thoughts flew back to the
trousers his wife was mendng AT home.
That young chaps stiff collar the
Fool Killer proceeded In the light of his
new illumination. rs an abomination
unto him. / see 1t in the way he occa-
sionally jerks his neck. How nice the
girl looks with that low collar OF lace.
Shows her neck, but blamed If ! can see
anything vulgar IN neck. There Is a
slight slit In her skirt but --'
At that instant college runner flashed
down a side street, doing Marathon
clad In brief trunks.
! 81 can't kill a girl for a slit in her
skirt said the Fool Killer dscontentedly.
while the police allow that The
young womans hat" he resumed. Ger
tainly looks like an inverted straw bowl,
but II seems light and stays on we'll
while the marsha"
4 gust OF wind seized the mans SUM-
round hat and blew it out under the
crush Of automobiles and horses hoofs,
from which a street gamin rescued it,
badly battered.
Leaving Fifth aveue, the Fool killer
FASTENED TO other scenes. lie visited
meeting where a fat man courted apo
plexy by delivering an impassioned ora
ton. clad I'm the regulation coat and
stiff bosomed shirt while the woman on
the programme looked cool and enchant-
ing as she spoke i'm a fieecy blouse and
! trim tailored skirt. He took trip
through some business offices and noted
the number Of men who kept their hot
| hats on indoors, inviting badness. lie
watched day laborers toiling with their
| heavy pants held around tnelI "dlStS
with leather straps, and boys playing
tennis with stir collars surmounting their
negligee shirts, and floor walkers in shops
| proper and miserable I'm hot cloth suits.
Also he took note Of the purple, PINK
! ccru and spotted socks and ties worn py
divers men. and smiled when he caught
| one Of these reading an article I'm paper
on "Gaudiness in Womans Dress
! Lastly he spent the dinner hour at a
| fashionable restaurant. wondering why
/ the men guests wore dress suits just IKE
/ the walters. and seeking TO discover some
lines " beauty in the tall silk hats that
| the dandes wore. And then he got his
motorcycle and went home.
well. my dear asked Mrs. Fool
! Killer. had a busy day.
Very" said the Fool-Killer, dryly.
"Therem be an unusual number Of fatal
heat prostrations in to-morrow's paper
ana they'll be- mem Yes my DEAR We
decided tnat the jokes are wrtten-just
as the pulpits and the legislatures are oc-
| cupled-not by your sex but by mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
'SUFFS' INVADE WALL ST.
Discover Bulls and Bears in
Brotherhood of BrOkenneSS.
FIND A PANIC PREVAILING
Messenger Boy the Only Pluto
crat-White Zouaves Sell
Few Papers.

", -o,i...., ...-...,,.. ,,.,,,
wan sreet "a' a''l''''u y'S'' .' WIN VIZ.
q money id'''''''' worse Una" '..' "o. =.
"''"'',, ~ Wv pam r,I... -
-. -. '.ar ,',.,,, e., ,.r,,, -,
w., ,,.,,,,, ~, 80. ..,~,s ah,,e.n,i(orr,cI
,.,,d ,.','.,.,i,5
w g., .s.,,. ,,,.,,, ..r,.ro.,ti,., and
,,...', -. 49,. ,...,,. an CON,
VI, MOI, ,..r drcss,d and far from
'ou"k men wen 49, ANU anu 10. 49,, ~,
"uIe'' 'oon'''7' , - pra , sarrb,
-. e., ,t,, ,ro,,d Begging for the
, "ro,"s. )" an. ,'' -, r,oco ~ ,si, you,ps
,.,,, -. ,o,,,.i.t tro,crs ,rcrc dosol,,c
""u S''S ''',.i NM. ",,.. a.,. 49,
out IheS 'oN''' jug any
IS" g. r., h,r ono b,, I'm, brokc d"
NE, - ,,,o,t,r s,l
,,,,i, -,
Nn' u' ,.,.-.
oU, ! 80 -. ~, ma ..,.r,,o
-.
zouanes' , 49,. ..,...
a., M, .,,,,et b. t,,rr.d bi.
man Ann' NJ, ','o'1'', ~.
lo'N'' ''''''' -. 80. a.. ,,,.....,i
flhE ana an '"S' '''''''
III corhs' .,.,...,
10" ''' ".,
money S"'' "''''"
III so'"N i" va"
amid applause from n'S '''.""'
The suffrage COMPANY "'''o
naughty heels ana stron' OF
Sorry. girls. but haven cont
was the answer Of the next victim OF VIC
panic.
Il dare you % ouy one anu
Maziebele Glover popped out from the
ranks.
The men laughed al their discomht'1
companion
Hey" cried messenger boy. pro-
ducing handful Of coins. "iH change
ANYTHING you've got
The man fed but Mazleb'he 'u' "'" VII
the boy
..you're the only man here who seems
10 have any money Won't you buy one
she rleaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Will the Men Who Revile
Women's Styles Take
Heed Of His Dis
coveries?
COVerleS ,

MY dear" said the Fool Killer TO his
wife laying down the morning paper,
my dear. I've got to take another of my
/ little business trips right away. ! did
think that after attending to that last
crop of joy-riders I'd be able To take "a
short vacation here at home with you
and the girls. but what | see in the
paper shows me that | ought to be on
my job right now
What is il this timer" asked Mrs.
| Fool Killer, resignedly Spectacular
blrd-men. people who don't read the label
before they take a dose, sufIrayettes.
suffragettes. iceddrink tends?
IT'S your sex, my dear, your sex and
| their clothes snapped her husband.
When folly reaches such point that
ministers are preaching against 1t and
legislatures seeking TO curb it and funny
men giving II more space than the
| mother-in-law and hayseed jokes COM
bined. it's time for me to take hand.
Mems clothes, | suppose" said Mrs.
| Fool Killer with her eyes on pair "
the Fool Killers trousers she was mend
| ing. mems clothes are all right"
"Of course" said the Fool Killer lie
got astride his motor cycle and chugged
off toward New York. too cross TO wave
good by TO Mrs. Fool Killer and the
/ Misses Fool Killer Women are all
alike" he thought bitterly. noting with
a backward glance his wife's narrow
| skirt and the peek boo waists the girls
wore "rIl have to be killing my own
! ttf. hot ~
! He twitched up his trouser legs, mopped
his forehead where the hard rim OF his
| hat left red. perspirng mark ana
whlzzed on Near 42d street he stopped
and left his motor cycle at stable
casting a business eye az he did ~ at a
pair Of stylish horses just being taken
/ out
"Docked tails. heads checked back so
they're in misery" he muttered i II
! have 20 be getting after some OF these
horse owners But not to-day. Nel''
| here goes for a sartOrial sweep
! He strolled over 10 Fifth avenue
where he figured the harvest would be
/ thlckest. The first couple his eyes fell
upon were man and a girl
"Hobbie skirt" he musad' "and-er-
! those legislators were right about their
+ not wearing petticoats.
Then his gaze shifted to the man. TO
see how that noble being felt about his
companion's scant attire The man
face was red. certainly, but not Win
shame. It was red with warmth tha'
made the Fool Killer sympatheuca'y
7, aware that his own trousers felt Ike max
| s.ed poultices 10 the skin in spots ana
! ,b,, no did wish Mother Grundy wouidn I
~. him wear coat And the girl
| -. ,-,,s ,,as mad, OF thin silk, looked
/ so cool and comfortable
4 little query Of his wife : souhueu III
the Fool Killers mind. NJ"
clothes. / suppose. are all right!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
TENT REVIVAL RoUTs CHURCH
B,are of Trumpet Forces Rector to
Discontinue Services.

Huntington. Long Island July Ia re-
,.,,,al service conducted in tent drecuy
across from the 81. John fo''S.aiI'
Episcopal Church. OF "hio" Wv 800
i.,'ar,oa = Cragg is the rector, has forced
,hn members Of this church to temporary
49, ohangc their worshipping place to 'he
chapel two miles away 49, c-o,a
Last sunday, while the Rev Mr. ,.' Urass
was preaching. the blare OF ' ,ru"' pe'
and the loud singing at the revival i,l' De
anu annoying and forced him to discoh-
unue the services at his church'
The tent where the reVNa's ar D s
Ao,d ,s owned by w. ID. Eccleston' VINO
,nano,s moving picture show there
dnr,ng the week. a short time ago ne
o oT', the tent for church services and
lasts last sunday the Rev. s. II. soon Of the the
central l,, presbyterian Church, and 1,t., the
D en- a n Fuller. of the Baptist Church.
accepted the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMEN
Suffragists To Be Aided by
Washington Organization.

Washington. July i5.-Promincnt men in
official and civil life have organized a
mems league 90 support the suffrage
cause and to work as an auxiliary OF the
suffragists' national headquarters.
The new organization Is headed By Cen
cral Arson Mills. and viii include numer-
Gus members OF the Senate and House
in sympathy with tho votes for women
movement or VINO represent states in
which universal suffrage has been
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
cost. I have the following notice posted
in all my guest rooms:
Ito QUE GUESTS.

Ito OUR GUESTS.
" IT has been arranged with the maids
OF the household that instead OF receiving
tips from our visitors, a sum equivalent
to the usual tip be put aside for every
week or part Of week that a guest
stays in the house. which fund shall be
distributed at Christmas.
Our guests are therefore particularly
requested not to put the maids to the
pain of refusing a gratuity. as the ar
rangement has been made so that those
who are not well off may enjoy the hos
pitaity OF the house without expense
How do you always manage to have
men guests at your tea parties?' wopl-
an once asked me
MY reply was: i don't manage, which
is one reason, and give them nice things
TO eat, no gossip and plenty OF conversa-
ton. have some nice women TO meet
them, am always blind. and on occasions
dumb--sO they arrive
People who play bridge should never
be mixed with other guests who do not.
as for people who don't care for the
game. bridge players are the most dreary
or associates.
Mrs Stalard does not limit her advice
TO the amenities OF social intercourse;
she also has many helpful hints for the
harder. In one chapter, for instance, she
says:
II need hardly say that in hot weather
meat must be watched. Fowl and game
should be treated TO the same care. and
thus YOU always have them i'm perfect
condition. II game is sent 10 you
in very high state, you can prepare It
for table by covering it entirely with
new milk, in which 1t must remain for
twenty-four hours. Then 1t can be wiped
and roasted. but the milk must be thrown
away. No meat or fowl. IL too high.
should ever be rubbed with vinegar. IL
favors the meat, and merely cloaks,
without removing. the danger"
There is also this advice about wines:
IF you can't afford good wine have none
at all Good whiskey and soda water will
not spoil dinner, but cheap champagne
would ruin repast cooked by Soyer
himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
All KINDS OF THINGS GO
TO MAKE. A HOUSE A HONlE

ping system. which is nearly as much in
vogue AZ American houses as at English
ones would undoubtedly meet with the
approval of many. She says.
There is one very detestable thing
which is supposed to take place at the
close Of each visit. and that is the de-
moralizing system OF tipping the maids.
II they are to be remunerated' II is 'he
host and hostess that should bear the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
From Refusing to ALLOW
Your Servants 10 Be
Tipped to Proper
Care Of Meat.

a hostess should be able TO spe""
-,,,,, to,,r listening 10 a bore without a
sign OF WEAKNESS This penance VIII De
ouite enough to enable him to feel he mas
.pioyed himself thoroughly. TAX ABOUT
n.opl. is not conversation. ana uilesS
Won have wider interests TO discuss IMAM
.,,h topics az Mr.. This and Miss Ihat
,.1,,,r house will never be a popular re-
sort" These are only salnPIe %
hints to hostesses given by Mrs s'a''anu'
an English writer. In her new BOOK "e
House as Home
Her innovation in regard to the up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Rumes and Boas Discarded

The most noticeable feature about
smart Partisan gatherings is the bare
white throats that appear on every side.
There is. as always. some exaggeratioI
among us. but the smartest corsages
show the little opening only I'm front. the
dress ending I'm a soft tulle or net frill
that stands up all round and frames the
throat Rufiies and boas are discarded.
and tailor-mades and soft frocks alike
show the bare throat. As regards color.
black is first favorite followed By pale
brown in golden mustard, or KHAKI
shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Washington for the demonstration on
July 81
At the head OF the New England party
is Mrs Susan ". Fitzgerald. Accom-
pauying her are Miss Matilda \. Fraser,
Mrs. George T. Morris. Miss Margaret T..
Murphy Dr. Eliza r. Ransom, ". ID.
Kicker and Joseph August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
DINNER FOR FRANK MOSS.

Greenwich Villagers VIII give dinner
this evening for Frank Moss. Assistant
District Attorney. Several hundred arr
expected e. be present The dinner vii
be- in tho Broadway central Hotel and
tho speakers will be- Alderman Henry ~
CurrIu. Congressman ". VI Chandler
Iishup Luther B. Wilson ard Arthur W
Duuncu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
IODINE AS A DENTIFRICE

4 bit of absorbent cotton dipped in
iodine and applied lightly is a great help
toward whitening yellow or otherwise dis
colored teeth. A brushing with good tooth
powder should follow Immediately. This
may be done once week and will do
much to improve the appearance OF teeth
not naturally white and pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Postal Card Departments
All nd welcome) should be made by postal as a'
S possible

, line and then turning n stout stream from
a garden hose on them. IT there are
stripes Of red or other bright color which
may run. hang the rug so that these
stripes are I'm vertical position. Then
the color will run along the stripe itset
and not over the main body Of the goods
Most old fashioned rag rugs. however
are in fast colors. and the hosing VIII
not loosen the color but merely the dust
they contain. Let the rugs dry on the
line without wringing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
PALS TO SAVE PLAYMATE

William CHAT, thirteen years old. OF
No 3l5 West l2lst street. was seized
win cramps and drowned Yesterday af-
ternoou While swimming with companions
in tho Harlem River of 10th street.
The body was not recovered
Thomas Carroll. Of No. 300 West l20th
street. a playmate. attempted 10 rescue
him bit Young Chats struggles were
too much for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

BUTTERMILK FOR MlLDEW-But-
termilk Is better than anything else ever
tried for mildew. II a piece OF widowed
goods is covered with buttermilk and al
lowed TO stand overnight the stains VIII
come out as II by magic on rinsing the
goods next morning Chemicals recon-
mended by teachers for the purpose VIII
not do the work as well. and are more
or lesh Injurious to the fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Daily Bill Of F are
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-T of water
melon. Goldfish balls, wheat gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Lima bean ragout,
stewed huckleberries, popovers, tea.
DINNER.-Fricassee Of lamb with baked
dumplings, young beets with their tops
stewed, cocoanut cornstarch pudding,
coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

CARE IN WASHING SALAD HERBS.
The greatest possible care must be taken
I'm washing vegetables and salad green's
especially such as are eaten raw. lgno-
rant farmers, I'm their effort to keep de-
stroylng insects from them, sometimes
sprinkle them with powder which. II not
actually poisonous. may be more or less
Injurious when taken internally by human
beings Only recently some persons we're
poisoned by lettuce that was not careful
~ washed In this case the newspapers
reported the use Of "A very poisonous In
sect-kller. But. though this may have
been an exceptional instance. it is just
as well TO be always on ones guard.
Watercress and wild herbs which grow
near ponds and brooks should also be
well cleaned, for they are sometimes the
abiding place Of typhoid germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

an attractive change from ordinary Bos-
ton baked beans. The beans, either fresh
or dried, are boiled with a small piece OF
pork until tender. While they are cook
ing a minced green pepper, a small sliced
onion and a small quantity OF shredded
lettuce can be added. Pepper or paprika
may be also added as seasoning. There
is usually enough salt i'm the pork. Tn
less a large quantity of pork is used this
is not a greasy dish. The dryness Of the
beans really requires a certain amount Of
fat. and the green vegetables that are
added make the ragout particularly
grateful dish at a luncheon in summer
time. especially if accompanied by a fruit
or an acid sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns have
Level measurements are used unless other
hi. department will be- glad to answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
VA Kdd Ira culinary Dlltor Nes York Tribune.
80. iji Nassau street
LOBSTER NEWBURG By requcsp-
Batter "A hot pan and put into II TWO anu
half cupfus of lobster meat seasoned
with a little salt. pepper and mere
dust" Of cayenne and nutmeg. Toss the
lobster i'm the buttcr-about two table
sp.onfuls diberaD is usually enough with
this amount Of lobster meat. Add cup
ful of cream into which three large eggs
have been beaten When well mixed SUI
In quickly quarter Of a cupful OF brandy
and sherry mixed together In equal guam
titles. Serve at once.
GINGER BEER.-An easily maze
ginger beer may be prepared from the
Juice and yellow peel of lemon one
pound of sugar. one ounce ana quarter
of sliced ginger root yeast cake hlS-
solved I'm little lukewarm water ana
one gallon Of boiling water Pour the
boiling water over the ginger root. sugar
and lemon peel. Let the mixture lower III
temperature until It IL about lukewar"'
then add the juice Of a lemon ana inc
diseoIyed Yeast cake. Let the beer stand
until morning or for twenty-four hourS'
skim II and strain out the lemon peel anu
ginger root Put it into bottles. Tie down
the corks and let the bottles stand Tor
fortv-eight hours more. when 1t VIII De
ready for use II is better when iresh'
but II will keep several days placed IN a
cool cellar Less than pound OF sugar
IS sometimes used the difference beihs
made up In honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Useful Household Tips.

-rbt. dcpartnent will pay for household tips
~ ,nund available for It's purpose. AdiIfsS
- rseril Household Tips Department Ne"
York Tribune. No. lo4 Nassau street.
USING THE HOSE ON hAu hu"o'-
small rag rugs can often be cleaned sue
cessfully be hanging them on the clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

FOR NIGHTS OF TROPIC TEMPER
AZURE. on hot nights place near your
pillow a hot water bag filed with ice
water or an Ice bag.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-12-13

mare es betnabe gu einsm blutigen
3ulammenitob setommen. Der WG6=
Ter 5os ieinen Repolper, oa 9apis
aiht 5urlideeben pollte. @on leirem
Sollsgen Cummings begleitet, babe er
Den WdAter erit nit einem Soplhldz
ger uno Damn nit Dem ,Hspplper am
sreiTen lpollen. ShlidBlid babe sr
1ber oas 0pnamit, ipelhss er in eli
ner 6anotaI Ihe mitfiibrtE ins WaHsr
seporfen uno lei frpb 9efpeien, unz
be,nertt pieoer 5uriid3utommen.
Sns 6cfangnis.
Supis ipuroe lpegen Der Grploiipn
Ser Sriide in SpmerIet, Man., per=
raftet uno gu brei Sahren 9efdngnis
oesurteilt. WGbreno bieier 3eit, iagz
te er, lei er bon Der Organization
uateritiiBt pprosn. sic Bate feline
Serteioigung be5ahlt uno umionlt
$4,000 in oem geItreben uufgez
braft, ihn gu befreien. Nah ie;nsr
?SreilaTung erbielt er 500 uno BON
"Gebb $500. Gr lei Damn baIo 5lt
Mcg1amara in bic llnionpffiee qez
aansen, Der i'm nuh pieoer bei6afz
ti9en pollte. Gr Iollte einen Gr@
prefer aus oem Wege rdumen, bod)
habe er Ild) eelpsigert, ba er porlGuz
-Fia eenus bate uno crit feline Soz
mile tpieoer ieben pollte. Sort hdz
5e McTomara ihm audi bon Der
> vSimes "zGrploIion er5dhlt uno YrGz
'irent Hpan babe i'm geparnt, rnur
:liht meDr in Die Office gu fommen,
ionoern iid mOglihit fern 5u hnlten.
Wtit oie1er Bonnie loll offenbar
nidt BLOB erreift tperben, uuf Die
,Snt1heiouns einsulpirfen, cb Die in
Sn0ianapolis psrurteilten llnionfiik@
TER einen neuen grpaeb befommen
Ipllen, es ipIl bamit offenbnr audi
nus burd) Die Mulball'16en GntbiiI>
lungen ettpas ge16nunoene 9lniehen
ser Nutional Manufacturers 9lNpciz
ntipn Ser &apitaliiten etpas sehoben
neroen. yenn es in oieIsm 0anoe
cEle 9ered]te Sultl3 gabe, fpurpe1
Itatt oen llnionfiihrern balo sic Mitz
elieoer Der gurn'i6sn 8anos hinter
Shlpb uno Hiegel iiben. Solanss
Die Maioritdt Der elrbeitsr in oen
llnipns ober nod INNER Stinmpieh
fir Die biirgerlihen Yarteien lit, ipirb
Dies niht eintreten. Die Dirt lpie
IN oen lebten Sahren seeen Die
Unions seipiitet miro, mub aber oaz
ST fiibre', oab es gu elmer losialilti=
lG'en Mebrheit in ben Unions fommt.