davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

If these converts are not doing any harm,
or depriving people of their liberty, legal
inspection by the State will not hurt them.
lie they are doing harm and holding people
in prison against their will, then they not
only ought to be hurt, but put out of bust
ness:
A bill to amend the various acts relating
to the duties of grand juries, by requiring
seml-annual inspection of private SANTA
RUINS, orphan asylums, converts, Houses Of
the Good Shepherd, convent schools and mon
asteries:
Section First Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Georgia. and it is hereby enacted
by authority of the same, that from and after
the passage of this Act it shall be one Of the
duties OF the grand juries Of every county in
this State, at their regular semi-annual meet
lngs, to appoint committee whose members
shall personally visit, enter and carefully
inspect every institution maintained by any
church, religious society, charitable organi-
zation, or private individual, or individuals,
or company, or corporation, whether such
institution be called sanatarium, house Of
refuge, house Of the Good Shepherd,
house Of correction, an inebriate asylum, an
orphans home or asylum, convent, a con-
vent-school, a monastery or a hospital
shall be the duty of said committee from the
grand jury, to separately interrogate every
inmate held, or confined, Or treated, or alleged
to be voluntarily within said institution. for
the purpose Of ascertaining whether the
inmates of said institution or institutions are
IN fact, the sub ects Of voluntary confine-
ment.
Section Third. Be it enacted, ETC., that in
the prosecution of the said inspection by said
committee Of the grand jury, it shall be their
duty to examine and question each of said
inmates, out of the presence and hearing Of
any of the officials or seryitors connected with
said institution, and of all other inmates con
fined there In, it being the purpose of this
law to afford to every person within the con-
fines of said institution the fullest oppor-
tunlty to diVulge the truth as to their deten-
ton therein without being deferred by the
fear of such punishment within the institu-
ton as they might draw upon themselves if
their disclosures were communicated to the
person or persons who are responsible for
their confinement. or who have authority over
them in said institutions.
Section Fourth. Be it further enacted,
that upon the report of said committee to the
grand jury, that they have found any person
or persons, held within said institutions
against the will Of the person or persons so
held, it shall be the duty of the grand jury
to Immediately make a special presentment
OF the facts, to the Superior Court, then in
session, giving the names and desert ptions of
the person or persons SO confined, together
with the name and the place of the house of
detention, and the person or persons in Gus
tody or control of said house of detention,
so far as they can be ascertained, either by
the committee or the grand jury.
Section Fifth. Be it enacted, etc., when
said special presentment shall have been read
In open court, by the grand jury or it's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

The second edition Of this book is going as
rapidly the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want q comprehensive, historically COR
rect and simply written history OF this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, Portugal,
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance stepped in vice Snd de-
prayity?
Then read '"The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos. E. Watson. Price $500, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and prOfusely illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSON4AN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
Read Maria Monks story OF life i'm convent.
Price so cts, postpaid. The JeffersOnian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
BELL 6 GRAHAM.

You will see that Messrs. Bell & Graham
arrogated to themselves the right to adjudge
the whole case, without hearing before their
readcrS being allowed to the other side.
Their views were the Lords. They were
the Lords speaking tube. The mission meth
DDS approved by them, were right, and the
Lords cause did not admit of any other meth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
A Proposed Bill For the In
SpectiOn Of Converts, Num-
nerieS, Etc.

WRITE to your Representative and urge
w him to give support to the following
measure.
If these converts are not doing any harm,
or depriving people of their liberty, legal
inspection by the State will not hurt them.
If they are doing harm and holding people
in prison against their will, then they not
only ought to be hurt, but put out of bust
ness:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
MONEY TRUST COMMIT:
TEE ADJOURNED TO-DAY
Will Reconvene Next Thursday
When Untermyer Can Be
Present.

Washington. Jan. lG The none,
trust committee will be forced to ad.
journ today until next Thursday on
account of the inability Of Counsel
Untermyer to attend. Jacob II ).
Schiff Of the Kuhn-IOeb Co. "A prin-
cipal witness today, was called 10
testify to his connection with the
laethods OF handling bond issues
through bond houses and nnderwrit-
ing syndicates.
George NJ. Reynolds, president o!
tho Continental Commercial bank oil
Chicago, today told the money trust
committee that the present coheeh-
tration OF money and credits Is !"
menace to the country. lie SAID nc
rosed the principle OF interlocklhl
! directors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
MIAMI GETS
NEXT SESSION
Of FEDERATION
OFFICERS ELECTED AND OTHER
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MARKS
SESSIONS LAST HOURS.

The thirteenth annual convention
al the State Federation OF Labor
comes to IA close this afternoon, the
final important business OF election
of officers and choosing of the place
for holding the next convention nav
iny been disposed of at $50 o'clock
Miami, West Palm Beach and San
ford were rival points for the CON
yention, hut through the activities or
nclecatc c. T.. Sheppard. editor OF
the Labor Journal. the tirst-namea
p,acc secured tn, meeting, and the
n.x, convention will assemble In the
Magic City.
Tho selection Of officers was most
harmonious. Hon Lewis w. Iim, or
st. Augustine, who has been at the
head of the organization for many
wears. was again unanimously chos-
on as president. J. G.. Privctt. OF
jacksonville, was also reelected sec
retary and treasurer. The conven-
tjon then proceeded to elect the fol-
lowing officers:
First Vice President II l.. How
I'll. Tampa.
Second Vice President f. n
Pierce. West Palm Beach.
Third Vice President-W. {.
blanchard, Ocala.
Fourth Vice President {. l.. Will
loughby. Lakeland.
Fifth vice President &. }. Whit
takcr. Miami.
sixth Vice President G W
Blackwelder. Sanford.
| Delegate to National Convention
nj Scattle-W. T.. Terry, Jackson
Willie; alternate, G. +. Sheppard. MI
ami. .
Legislative Committee Secretary
J. c. Privett, w. +. Terry. ID. r
FcatherstOn, all Of jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
LEES BIRTHDAY WILL BE
OBSERVED NEXT MONDAY.

Lees birthday falling on next sun
day, the Veterans and Daughters or
tie COntedcracy have decided to Ob-
serve the day following, and on oMn-
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock a pro-
cram suitable 10 the occasion. VIII
be carried ont al the Heron theater
The principal address OF the day
Will be delivered by Gen. j. A. COX,
and other veterans who desire TO
sneak will be called on. There Will be
a reading by Miss Tuggle. and MIS-.
" e. \oryell will sing The Heart
o, Dear Old bike Crosses of honor
will be given out by the daughters
If the Confederacy There Will be
several songs rendered by the Con
IL deratp choir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
NEW INDICTMENTS
AGAINST R. R. MEN
(Ry Associated Prcss.)

New York, Jan. l6 New indict
mcpts against Mcllen and Chamber
lain presidents respectively oi th'
New Haven, Grand Trunk and Can
ada roads. and Winfrcd Smithers.
hartman of the Grand Trunk board,
are expected to be handed up 10 tn"
FEDERAL grand jury today. New jut
or has been substituted for one wh'
is said not to be a resident OF New
York. The governments plans th'l'
insure validity Of the proceedings
against the men who are charged
with entering the alleged monopol!
agreement in violation OF the Sner'
man law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
.AASA.FAv0RS 20
CLEARING HOUSES
Wants Them to Have Authority to
Issue Loan Certificates: Central
Bank Needless.
Try Associated Press.

Washington, jan 10 The or
yanjZatiOn of twenty gcOgraphlraliy
locatcd clearing no'iScs with authOr-
ity 10 issue loan certificates convert
lille on demand mo government c"r-
rcucy at 80 per cent of their fac'
,al,Io was proposed tn the House
r, rrency reform committee today rs
! resolution y. w A. Nash presl-
don, of the corn Exchange National
hank New York Nash declared
,uerc rs no necessity Oi r"h'ra'
bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
TEXAS MOVES TO sE0REGATE
HARDENED CRIMINALS.

Austin, Tex, Jan l6. 6.-Ciovernor
Colquitt has issued call for meet
ing OF the State conference OF Char
tiles and Corrections in this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 2S, to
discuss legislative measures relating
to State and county charitable insti-
tutions. Among other things, the
conference viii relcmomoBdeNS
conference will recommend the Sc
gregation of hardened criminals in
the jails and reform schools through
cut the State for the protection o:
those serving their first term.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
PROMINENT CITIZEN
JAILED FOR MURDER

Qnncy, Ian l6.-Thomas Glenn
sa'S, Sr.. chairman of the board OF
toirts commissioners of Liberty
oln'.. is in jail here for safekeep~
"I. aerused of the murder of Will
lam Il Gum, Jr., son of the wealth
lest man in that county. With his
i"o sons Clements was indicted by
tL" Grand jury The boys have dis
appeared According to member
o Ia jury. it is said. Clements con-
'~ssed to the crime. He Is held with
out bail Fearing that MIR. Glenn
tn's would not be safe in jail at
hrIstoi. the county judge asked the
circuit Judge for an order transfer
ING the case from Liberty county
% fadsden county and the defend
snt is now held In Jail here.
Fhe most damaging testimony
'eafd oy the Jury was that given by
. negro who heard the shots when
slnn vas assassinated. He went tu
'ae scene and claims he saw Mr.
"ments and his two sons mount.
ing horses to ride away. The youne
nans body had been riddled with
outlets and buckshot. many shots be
ING tired by the assassins. Then one
'enber Of the coroner's jury testi
u@d that Mr.. Clements. one Of thu
most prominent men OF that section
- Liberty county. had admitted t
him that he had committed the deed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
REV. BASS TO DISCUSS
SOME LIVE SUBJECTS.

The Methodist church had splen-
did services ut the revival there last
night and this mOrninS Again last
night the attendance made new
record. the Auditorium ovcrilowing
and most Of the Sunday school room
filing for the night service.
There was unusual interest in the
service. and fruits were evident both
before dismissal and during the aft
@, service. New members are com
ing in every day, and there Is good
! prospects of the total reaching a
hundred or more by Sunday night.
| The conservation service this
morning for special work was most
Impressive and was partaken in by
two or three score people.
Tonight MIR. Bass promises to dis
cuss very live subject. and make
things very warm for many verv
dead people He will give his idea
q what God is going to do with the
"Will-Not" family. and since this
family has 80 many members. the
preacher will likely tread upon a
great many toes. Mr. Bass follow.
the habit Of getting what he say.
about God and his dealings from thu
Bible. and II is safe to predict that
he will have the very best authorit,
for what he says Of the "Will-Nots
Tomorrow night the evangelts
will be still more Interesting. for h
: will take for his subject that mos
mysterious parsonage. Gains wife
!. What information this live preaehe
: fas regarding Mrs. Cain It would no
be safe to predict. but doubtless b
will get pretty close to the Cali
family, and those who come will no
find their time at all wasted. Tn
I public is requested not to forget tina
I Mrs. Cain will be he center Of al
traction on Friday night.
Everybody invited to all services
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
}N0KER GIVEN
: d FEDERATION
F.. | Asst NIGHT
:, ,rroYoBlLE RIDE FORMED
., SING FEATURE OF MORN.
ING PROGRAM.

one OF the pleasantes'
he gathering was en-
al No. 1875. c, 4 D.
@ .ertained the visiting
smoker in the Heron
q ~ e l.. Willoughby acted
ri ceremonies. and AFTER
. t-y Military band had rem
me -Nerllent music. he called
rington to make fe"
p.ah request he complied
II. 5ost Of his ability. Mr..
r,rN Of Jacksonville. neXt
Nv, door aud made a very e.
.idyoss. touching the aims ol
,,,a tabar generally. and some
H Florida the Federation
H.. hrjns about. Senator II.
oas next called on, and re.
.,.f IN his usual happy vein
arl others made excellent talks.
r,,, .6em State Organizer Feath-
.,nn " : Russell and T. w. Cox,
4. Jacksonville; C. E. Sheppard,
i,,r a, the Labor Journal. Miami.
..d President Zim, of St. Augustine.
A. m, addresses breathed a spirit
q fraternity, and disposition to
,.,,rjlu,e to the uplift of human
T., and the remarks of each speaker
see we'll received.
The Mclienry Military band, which
rendered several selections at inter
,aIs during the evening, received q
shower Of complimentary bouquets
,trown out by the speakers. After
TIE company had enjoyed the
speeches and cigars, substantial re-
srrshments in the shape OF c0nee an'
sandwiches We're served
This forenoon the delegates were
entertained with an autOmObil'
triy, over the city, and shown SOM
o tho pretty lakes and groves sur
,0ndng. Going around Lake Ho!
Lgswor'h, a stop was made a
'ireylorks," the lovely home OF Mr.
aat Mrs 5. NJ. Stephens, and tn
visitors wandered through the mag
adcen' grove. laden with grape
{, 1T oranges. tanserines and Kin
rans",. and admired the lovely rOs
"a lens and the profusiOn OF beau
''iI tropical shrubbery The visit
ih@ delegates expressed themselve
+, more than delighted with IN
scenery the evident fertility Of tn
,o' aud tho indications of progres
&n' Prosperity on every hand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
PROGRESS IN
SOUTH CONTINUES
New Buildings and Industries Are
Springing Into Life
Constantly.

columbus, Ga, Jan. lG. The IN
dustrial Index says in its Issue for
this week:
"a total OF twenty-six corp"ra-
tions with minimum capital stocks
aggregating si.i73. 100 is tn" i'rord
a. the Southeast for the second week
il, January. Many industrial anu
., neral business lines are inrludrh.
and the large sum involved is indira-
i've of the substantial devclo,Henl
hich is in progress in this part o'
the country.
"A notable feature OF the rrN'rts
for the week is the number o' Hlsh-
c.ass hotels and apartment h"dSes
tc be erected in various citieS GEM
onstrating increase In tours' ana
ether travel and in population
plans are being prepare Tor .
,5-story office building to be rfect-
ed at Augusta. Ga.
important land deals ha'" heeh
contaminated. Kansas City Investors
bought a Florida tract o. ''''
acres for 100000. A South "eor-
gia plantation Of $500 acres ~as
purchased. Chicago capitaiis's
bought several thousand acres IN
southern Alabama Timber on
Florida tract Of $4,000 acres ~af
purchased by a New York company
Among the items Of constructor
work to be done. a. reported tni'
week, are:
Apartment houses. Jacksonvii'e
Fla. and 100000. Miami. Fia'
1890, 900. Atlanta. Ca. Savannah
Ca, and Birmingham, Ala; note
buildings. $3.50. 900. Atlantis. Ca
lsI50,000. Miami. 100000 st. re
tersburg. Crescent Beach and lar
pom Springs. Fla. and hotel enlarge
ment. Tuscaloosa. Ala; cnurc
buildings. Eastman. Macon an
Thomasville, Ca; factory buiioing'
Pensacola, Fla. and LAGRANGE an
. Waycross. Ca; Jail, Walker count!
Alabama. and jail improvement
Elount and Chambers counties, Al;
, lama; library building. Boston. Ga
. paving, Gadsden. Ala, and PENS
I cola and st. Augustine, Fla; scho
: buildings. Atlanta. Ga, and Stark
: Fla: telephone plant building. A
e lanta. Ca; theater, Mobile. Ala
'warehouse. Troy. Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

Hon w. y Sheats the newly In
stalled superintendent Of public In
ytruclion has an entirely new force
u his office. Hon. J &. Compton. o'
l.rpshurG, for twenty-five years Su-
~ rint,ndem Of Lake county. and an
eGnrator of repute. is to he chlrt
cerk Dr. Bcvis, formerly OF jack
sea county, hut more recently OF
l.ak"land. Polk county, is assistant
,hirr clerk Miss Pauline Costa. Of
Tallahassee. one OF the hest stcnoS'
raphrrs in the State. is to he stenos-
raphcr and filing clerk Tallahassee
l'cmOcrat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
bLEASE GIVES
T|LLMAN DOWN
THE COUNTRY
pENOUNCES BOTH TILLMAN AND
EDITOR OF COLUMBIA NEWS.
PAPER TODAY.

tolumbia, S. c.. Jan. t-ln Il spe'
r.al message to the Legislature Gov
e nor Blease bitterly attacked Sen
a}or rillman and w. A. Gonzales.
ditor of the Columbia state fot
tueir connection with the famous
rillman letter, published two days
before the recent primary. The gO\-
erhor denounced the newspapers
,cn,rally and urged restriction on
the press in the way of legislation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
OHIO RIVER NOW
OVER 46.FOOT MARK
Three Square Miles Inundated in
Evansville. Ind; Many Suffer-
ing for Food.
(By Associated Press. J

Evansville, Ind, Jan. l6. The
Ohio river today passed the 46-t00t
r;ark. the highest in several years.
Thr inundated section In EvansvilI'
u,opcr is estimated at three sQuar,
miles. Many families have been
driven to the second stories of tEeli
bones Small towns in this distrlc'
are sending cries for help as 1000
s,ipplies are being exhausted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
LAKELAND MAN
CARRIES OFF TROPHIES

The Roseland farms. OF which MI
/ n Wendler is the owner. carried
cff some handsome prizes at the
jacksonville Poultry show, among
the number being first prize for the
Rest pullet bred cockerels; and also
first prizes for the best Pekin ducks.
R,ue and Buff Orpington ducks. and
two special prizes. one for the best
non Of Pekins In the show and one
for the largest display Of ducks. Mr.
wendler served the committee very
acceptably as Judge Of tho geese
ducks and waterfowls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
GREAT LABOR UNREST
IN NEW YORK
lBy Associated Press.)

New York. Jan l6.-Seldom has
New York city been the scene OF
more labor unrest than at the pres
on, time. Nearly 100000 garment
workers are on a strike for more pay
and better working conditions; 49,
COO mattresses threaten TO 90 out pe-
fore the week ends. In ionkers the
street railway company has NOT
moved a car since Jan. |.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
CONTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
GETS INFORMATION
(Bv Associated Press. ,

Washington, Jan l6.-A written
acknowledgment purporting to have
been signed by Charles Stump in
August, 1905, that he had disposed
Of certain Standard Oil letters to
"Mr. Chamberlain" and Mt.
Mooney" of the New York Journal
for consideration, were placed be-
fore the Senate campaign contribu-
tion committee today by George
stump, a brother of Charles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
NEW YORK ALSO WANTS IT.

Albany. n. Y. Jan. fs.-Ne"
York State went on record yester-
day as favoring the proposed amend
uent to the federal constitution pro-
viding for the election Of United
States senators by the people. when
the senate passed the resolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
CONFESSED AT LAST MOMENT.

OcaIs. Jan. l6 lust before the
drop fell yesterday morning at II
O clock, Johnson. the negro preacher
convicted for criminal assault on a
white woman. made full confession
% his crime. Up to that time he had
q raintained silence. hoping that
something would intervene in his be-
half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
FAIL TO FIND TWO LOST SHIPS

Washington, Ian Ii After
twelve days hunt. revenue c"''''
Sc enaca today reported by wireless
,ha, il was unable to find the bark,
Carrie Winslow, and schooner f''-
turp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
CAsTRO'S APPEAL
'''''"' REACHES SEC. NAeE|
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan. 16.-Cipriano
Castros appeal from the decision of
the immigration authorities barring
him from admission to the United
States reached Secretary Nagel today
v no gave it immediate attention Il
= expected the case will reach the
courts and the far-reaching question
involved will be decided judicialls
for the first time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

A gain of S2.266 1923 was MADE
!. st year in bank clearings Of TAMPA
Fla, as compared with the previous
YEAR, the total last year having been
$i7, ,l17 .G9l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
BUSINESS MEN AND
FARMERS TO BE HEARD FROM.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 16.-The cur
rency reform committee of the House
met today to hear the last Of the
rrominen, bankers invited to give
their views on the proposed new
banking currency law. Chairman
Glass announced that the committee
will later seek the views Of business
men, farmers and representatives OF
labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
WILL SURE COME CLEAN
' IN THAT TUB.

New Haven. Jan. Ito furnish
n mite for President Taft the Hotel
Taft recently gave an order for a
special bahtub eight feet long. four
feet wide and four feet deep. The
su,te which President Taft will oc-
cuuy was chosen because 1t contained
the largest bathroom in the hotel.
hut the bathtub II contained was de-
cidedly too small.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
ALIENS AGAIN
SAVED ROM
ELECTRIC CHAIR
WERE TO HAVE BEEN ELECTRO.
CUTED TOMORROW BUT FOR
GOVERNORS INTERFERENCE.
(By Associated Press.)

Richmond Jan. l6.-FlOyd ana
Claude Allen. the two Hillsville gum
men. sentenced to die in the electric
chair tomorrow, were again re-
prievcd today by the governor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
.wO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
FROM COLORADO

Denver. Jan. ls.-Former Govern
mas S Thomas and Gov. John F.
ahairoth. Democrats. were elected
United States senators from Colorado
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

postotlicc receipts for l9l. al
/ aml,a amounted to SlSS.0 .026, an M
rrase Of $li,02., as compared with
MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03
Pokal.Derid)t
Vraftif9e MenSeruits.
Sat StaotaHsitor Noibbarn nit ye.
5ns auf @esabluRs ifdbtifGer
an,ueiiansen eetrsifsn.

Cine aenberuns, Die s,peifelsobue
ben iinaetbeiIten geifaIl aaer iinocn
miro. pelte eeiddfiiih NIT Der
StaSt 3n tbun boben, bat Sfobtonoi.
tor @oibburn nit gejug nuf oie 9e.
BabIuns BON itdbtiihen sInipeiiungen
geiroiien.
Ron nlin an irPrben 9ente, bic
JoroerunaeH gegen bic Etabt boben.
aif,t tuie bisber perionlidJ porIpred3el
unb iidl ben ioeenannten ,goiid)er"
boIen lmo einfoiiiren nriilien, ioaoern
bic gesabIunp iuirb in 9lifnnft per
yoIt onrd, Chefs oes Siaotidnsmei.
tiers erfoIgen, bic bonn Mioitor all.
gleih NIT elmer genduen aufiielluna
iiber Die einseInen gstr1ee. oie smrd,
ben bstreffenoen ghef be3obIt iper.
ben, nnsgeinnot perben.