davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
VERY FEW GASES OF HOOK

Austin, Tex, Oct, 1S.-There is
perceptible decrease in the number of
cases of hookWorm among the stu
dents Of the A. & NJ. college, according
to DR.. n. II. BOerner, state director
of the hOOkWOrm commission. He has
Just returned from College station,
where he assisted in making the ex-
aminations- OF los students examined,
only three were found to be affected.
The investigation, however, has not
as yet been concluded DR.. o. n Jud-
kins, field director, has been conduct
ing examinations at Taucha and
Timpson in Shelby county, and he
made 303 examinations and out of
which he found 1O7 infections, and
treatments were given to 143 persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
CORNING GETS HIGH
SCORE IN RIFLE MATCH

New Springfield rifles which arrived
during the past week, slightly handi-
capped the members of the FL Paso
Rifle club Sunday afternoon, although
a large crowd witnessed the meet.
George Corning kept up his consistent
work by making high score of 70 in
the Orr cup event and a run of "a in
noon, october 19, the members Of the
club will shoot at the Fort Bliss
range, going over the marksmans
course Of 200, 300 and 500 yards.
The scores:
W. E. orr cup-Corning, 70: Leigh
ton, 70: Carpenter, 81; Ford, &c; John
stOn, "a; Mills, 81; st. Norris, So;
Shankle, 81; Coldwell, So; Martin, As;
Enriquez, 46.
Thede Rapid Fire medal-Corning,
q; Ford, 20; Leighton, II; Johnston,
Il: Shankle, 13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
ANOTHER BIsBEE MAN
DIES OLE HEART EAHIRE

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 13.-After partak-
ing of hearty breakfast and walking
only few steps from his boarding
house in Lowell, Edward Ely dropped
dead on the street of heart failure. He
was SIS years old and was a native OF
Colorado. He came here only a few
weeks ago from Deming, where he
leaves wife and two children.
Ely's makes the third death in Bis
bee from heart failure within the last
few days. Fred Eustes and Robert Nc
Donald being the other two victims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
JACK JOHNSON becomes
A RESIDENT OF FRANCE

Chicago, III. Oct 13.-Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist. has become a natural
lied citizen of France, according to a
letter received here by a negro friend
As a consequence, it is said, the gov
eminent will order forfeited the $50 1000
bonds given in the white slave cases
called here today.
In the letter Johnson stated he was
doing well in vaudeville. Next week
he said, he would open a nine weeks
engagement at Vienna.
My home hereafter will be Paris
Never again viii 1 set foot on American
SOIL" he wrote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
ADDS RY PHONE

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is rs cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

"A Color Effect: One beautiful day
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
SOLDIERS CALLED
TO PREVENT
OF DEAD BODIES

Omaha. Neb.. March 81. ny tc:.-
phone via Lincoln. .)-Govcrnor More
head. Mayor Dahlman and Police
Commissioner Ryder stated at noon
today that at least :0O wcr. killed
In yesterday evenings u1rEi nSE..
Reports from Council Bluffs we're to
the efetc that four more Dodie. had
been recovered from the ruins Of
homes there.
The lis, Of injured Is expected to
reach seven hundred. Mlay have
been found today In the home OF
friends. where they took rarrga after
thcs torn.
After visiting the scene Of the
storm this morning Governor Mcrc-
head issued orders for the mobiliza-
tion OF three companies II militia
from outside the city. The local com
panics are already at work aas!stinE
the police and regular soldiers from
Fort Crook. together with the city
fifemcn in the wok OF rcscuc. Three
hundred regulars were called ou,.
Az sOOn M the cnormity Ur the dis
nstcr was undcrstOod by the ci,i-
xens here. n relief fund was started.
Within an hour hundreds OF dollars
had been contributed. Public build
ings were open ax place OF rcf;,ge
for tho sufferers.
The rooms OF the Commercial club
werc among those thus utilized.
All the hospitals In the three cit
les. Omaha, South Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs are crowded to capacity
and in many OF them the halls and
corridors were filled with cots.
The morsucs and hospitals were
besciged all the morning by friends
and relatives OF the dead and injured
and others made frantic efforts to
learn OF the fate Of loved ones.
Although "a line of soldiers and no
lice were thrown around tho path OF
the storm room after IL had passed,
much looting has been reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE olD NEW YORK

never given. because thr p1llca au-
thoritles. having heard o. IN" asopos-
ed performance. threNcr"d 10 arrest
sverybody connected win the snow
should an attempt he mad" Ia give
tho performance.
Tho Princess theatre. IN Ihlrty-
ninth street. east OF Broadway. Just
opposite TIE Maxine Elliott theatre.
Was opened Monday night. The new
theatre IL the smallest among the
first class theatres In the city. Its
capacity Is only .aS persons. about
tn" same as that OF the Little tn hratr"
Its policy will he dIstinci from that
of any other playhouse In tn. city
! ni,s devotion to 0no-act PLAYS aud
short novelties, after thc stv'. OF the
Grand Guignol OF Paris
In tho new theatre thcro Is 40 bal
cony. In iis stead "a m"zxaninc pro-
vidcS IL group OF iogcs. from each Of
which there In nm unobs'rucicd view
OF tho stage. Tho dressing and prop
.rty rooms. usually located abov: tch
stage. ar" In this theatre. located
abov" the auditorium. Tn" theatre IN
owner by II company Incorporated by
Lee Shubcrt. william a. Brady and
Arch SClwyn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

can bc used very chcaply. and tina.
without deprivation In any line Of
cooking. Some appliances which
make this possible are the steam cook
or. which cooks many dishes over on"
burner. and tn" section sauccpans In
groups OF two or thrcc. which rRn
also he used over one burner. Man,
housckccpcrx have found II onc-bur-
ncr oven. which sets on the top OF
the range "a decided economy. and say
that Il soon pays for itself In the gas
saved. This also solves the problem
O: warming oven. the absence OF
which Is the one objection To the gas
range,
For mos, families II IL worth whiic
In have shcctiron baking sheets made
to III the oven. Aud n slide tray for
the bottom Of the oven. like the one
under the burners. makes II easier to
Keep the oven clean. Another appli-
ancc. which Is new. Is u wire screen
Tor the top Of the broilinr oven. This
is Of wire. strengthened At the four
sidcs with strips Of shcciiron or tin.
II acts An u flame sprcaicr and pre-
vents III" scorchinG OF any food
which IL being broilcd Or roasted In
tHe tpWtT pNsH " rttpS III pI tHe Hpe
per support Just below the flame.
while the meat or toast In on the
shelf below. A toastcr for the top
burners is mode on the same princi-
pie. the toast being held on two wires
just above small wire screen of sim
liar construction.
A east IRON lid for the top burner
is great convenience for heating
flat irons and for cooking Eriiile
cakes. while a sheetiron lid. which
becames enarly red hot. Is excellent
for toast making.
The range should be set Oh zinc
for convenience In cleaning. and Its
position in the room should be care
fully cosidered. II possible, have IL
near the meter. thus saving superflu-
Gus pipe laying: also have II near
enough the window for GOODNESS, but
never in Il drauEht. II one will take
thct rouble TO read her own meter.
which il n simple enough matter. she
will find II quite worth while.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
CARE Of THE
GAS RANGE

" a 'gns stove is cared for properly
In tho everyday routine I; Is u simpla
matter 90 keen II clean. II need never
be black sncd, but "a weekly washing
inside and out with soap ana water
and o stiff little brush. followed by a
thorough drying off. with the oven
burners lighted, Will keep II bright.
The daily care means an immc-
dinte removal OF anything spilled or
xpattercd on the stove or In the oven.
The slide tray under the burners
should he washed daily. scrubbed. "
necessary. Otherwise II soon becomes
crustcd with dust and Hrcasr. If the
gas flame Ia rcd or blows. try rclighi
ing. first letting the gas flow for u
few seconds. II this does not remedy
tho trouble. thrr" il probably col
lection OF dust or other foreign mat
ter which int"rfcrcs. Brush out tn"
burner openings carefully and then
light thu gas directly at the cock. In
order to burn out the dust. A p"rsis-
tent trouble OF thi. sort should be re-
ferrcd to the gas company.
In lighting the oven the torch or
pilot should always be uscd and III IN
turned off. This Ia simply for light
Ing aud not for heat. Another pre-
caution which certain housekccpcrs
have been known to neglect is never
to leave the broilins pan In the oven
when II Is not In use. II bccamcs
roughened aud burned i( left in the
heat when empty. One little habit of
ir-rcgulatcd gas burners is their
"popping" when lighted. This is tho
result of an over supply of air and
can be regulated by turning the
mixer the open cap shaped arr
raugemcnt close to each handle. Aft-
er seven or eight years use the oven
may need a new lining. II is economy
to have II put In as soon as II il need
ed.
With propcr planninE a gas range
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
To Fight Disease.

ChronIclc-News Eoc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Clears Skin Of
Worst Eruptiess
Remarkable Action of . Rem.
edy That Drives Every
Speck Of Poison From
ElQ ElQE1
=

There 10 strange. myseeetous power
IN . remarkable blood medicine that nnds
its way through, the circulation by what
II known as Divine selection. This rem.
edy In SWif's Surr Specific. or q. y. \.
Sci~nce cannot explain JUST why GER
tain elements In the blood feed the bon~a
others nourish the hair roots. and no on.
And II Is this sam~ mysterious action Of
s. 8. s that attacks all diseased spots.
drives away all k~rrus. heals all uor~s
and supplanis tho activity of disease
germs with the powerful healing action
Of Isucoryt~s Remarkable testimonials
have f~en written that prove beyond
question there IL no blood disease but
what can 10 cured BY =. Il. y. And In
mercury. ic-iIics. arsenic. copper and
the most astonishing rrcoverics have
been made by y, s =.
There IL not n blood taInt Of any ma.
turs that can remain In u system fortI.
Ned by this most wonderful remedy. for
Il II absolutely pure and contains only
those elements that tho blood naturally
assimiiaies. and which tho Tissues CRATE
fully accept. II agrees with the most
delicate stomach. even In thoso cases
where the use Of strong irugs haa ~
weakened the digestive system that med.
icine cannot b~ given. Oct n 500 bottle
Of y. =. s., Mt any drug store and thus h
nryur~d ~ u complete cure of'any erup'
tive blood dIsease. n your case In Pc
c,iiiar and you desire special advice write
to The Swlf, Spccinc CO.. Medical Dept.
l.7 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
NOSE and HEAD STOPPED up FROM
3 COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

the nostrils: pcnctratcs and heals the
inflnmed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears ib. air passages: stops nasty
discharges and u feeling OF cleans
Ing. soothing relief comes immcdint'
oily.
Don't lay awake tonight f:rug-
ling for breath. with head stuffed:
rostrils closed. hawking nnd blow
ing. Cntarrh or n cold. with it's run
ming nose. foul mucous dropping Into
tn" throat. and raw dryncss IL dis
ir"ssing but truly needless.
Put your faiih-just once-in
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your Gold
or cntarrh Will surely disappear
Agent. i. u. HuIhs. City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24


nt Fort Sill In 1872 ms the spring
styles bcgan to open like the bloom
inE flowers on III" prairie. Mrs. W
II. Beck. VIII" of the puartcrmaster
thought 4, was about time she should
indulge In the luxury OF ~ new East.
or gown. Good old calico wns much
in fashion among the comciy danes
OF the army and 80 Lady Beck sought
the print. With her at the suttlcr
store OF j. 3. Evans went her buxom
colorcd maid. Mary Douglas. wife OF
the sergeant mnior. Madame Beck
was shown u beautiful piece OF caliro
imported from France hut stalled ut
the price Of fifiy cents the yard for
the fncry. the corner OF which she
had oh .wcd 10 see tina, tn. colors
were fast.
She turned sorrowfuiiy away tell
Ing the gallant Colonel Alfred G.
Boone who was waiting on her that
although she liked the goods she
could not afford to pay the price.
Matron aud maid left the store and
nothing WAS thought further OF the
beautiful pattern OF imported cotton
until n few days later when to her
Ns
her uuadroon servant parading across
tho drill ground with - stunning
new costume from the very piece OF
imported fabric that the madame
had admired 30 much. The huzzy was
making u Erandiosc display Of her
self in her new frock. Az Willie
Shakespeare intimatcd. she WAS the
glass of fashion and the mold Of
form. the observed OF all observers. :"
She seemed especially delighted Mt
tho way she had played Il over the
missus.
Madam Beck was too much OF II
lady to show her modification over
the incident and while everybody ut
the post snickercd among themselves
nobody was SO impolite ax to say
in her presence except Col
oncl Boone who just could not keep
still and had to speak to the grand
dame herself. Oh" she replied
naively. you see my servant could
afford it while could not" and the
noXt morning she invested in n pom
gee silk from India. \ few nights
later while returning from CLAN
dcstinc meeting with n white officer
of the command. tho colored lady
was attacked in the dark and the
beautiful calico toilette was torn in
shreds by some rowdy jealous troop
rrs OF the black Tenth who did not
approve OF Nah Honey and the
baublo was seen no more around
Fort Sill. Isn't that JUST like Mig
gcr?-F'icld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Try "Ely's Cream BALM.

Try "Ely'a Cream Balm.
Oct a small bottle anyway. Just 10
try it--Appiy n little In the nos'riis
and Instantly your clog.cd nose and
stoppcd-up nir passages of the head
will opcn; you will breath" freely:
dullncsa and headache disappear. hy
morning! tho catarrh. rold-in-hcn'i
or catarrhal sorr ihroat will h. gone.
End such misery now Get IN"
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
At any drug store. This sweet. frng-
snnt balm dissoivcs by the heat Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Chicago: L. s. Marshall Hoy
spent $13.92 to seize n motor boat
that failed to comply with govern
ment regulations. At government
auction tho boat sold for only $3.50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BULLETINS
Denver Offers Help.

Denver. Colo. March ci.--Dr. J.
II. Morris. superintendent Of the Red
Cross in the Rocky Mountain diK.
trict. conversed with Mayor Dahl
man of Omaha over the long dis
tnncc telephone shortly before noon.
Mayor Dnhlman stated that from ! Do
to 900 persons have been killed In
the tornado and $50 injured. He snid
the fires were cxituGuisl,cd.
To Or. Morris offers Of aid. Dahl
man said that the OmshA authorities
were able to handle the sit6aiI01
thus far. The Red Cross officers In
Denver are ready to start for Omn.
ha nj Y moments notice.
Wilson Wires Dahlman.
Washington. March .i.-Presi-
dent Wilson tclcgraphcd Mayor
James c. Dahlman. mayor Of Omaha.
ne follows:
'''I am deeply interested at tho
ncws received from Nebraska. Can
We help In any way
Denver. Gfes cafe.. 4n AarSS pSwgai wgaai.-Aav,cc.
ut the Denver headquarters
pf the Postal Telegraph company at
II o'clock today stated that gangs Of
linemen which left Fremont. Ncb..
rarly today had set up a circuit as
far east Valley Falls. which Is thirty
live miles southwest OF Omaha. Moth
Ing liz known AZ TO the condition of
The wires from Valley Falls to Oma-
ha. but 1t is believed that unless tho
is complete, partial COM
may be restored with
Omaha from the west by tonight.
To Fight Disease.
Warrington. March :4.-Surgcon
General Blue OF the public health
service has ordered Surgeon J. o.
Cobb. OF tho United States marine
hospital. Chicago to hold himself in
readiness to go to Omaha to assist
he health authorities In preventing
lha spread Of disease which might
follow the disaster there.
Chroniclr-Ncws EOc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Nv Cleansing. Healing Balm In;
stantlv Clears Nose. Head and
Throat-Stops NASTY Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

chronIcle-News soc a MONTH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
information politica

AUAlENTO DE CONTRIBUCIOSES.
Aver fueron aprobados en- la Camara
de Delegados los dos proyectos de ley
del senior Barcel6 dupGcando ell valor de
las patentes que han de pagan los CO.
merciantes, banqueros etc., y aumentan-
do los lmpuestos sobre licores, tabacos y
perfumerias. Segtn esa ley, ell alcohol,
que actuamente paga % centavos de
lmpuesto, por litro, habra de pagar Gin
cuenta; la cerveza, que paga 3, habra
de pagar 10; el ciento de tabacos de
vltola, un dollar Cada baraja, que aho-
"a paga 6 centavos, habra de pagar Gin
cuenta.
Este proyecto producira enormes in
gresos al tesoro de Puerto Rico
LA CIUDADANIA Y
MUNOZ RIVERA
El seiior de Diego di6 cuenta a la Ca
mara, en- session celebrada aver, de va
rios documentos que ha recibido de
Washington en- los cuales Sc lie informa
del curse seguido por La ley en- la cual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
Noticias de Sociedad

El crucero Cumberland" q bordo
del cual navega ell principe Alberto, ha
hecho escala en- Martinica y no, llegara
/ Puerto Rico hasta ell lunes 6 martes
de la semana que viene.
En- honor del captain los ofciales
iue tripulan dicho barco, ell seiior consul
ie lnglaterra y su esposa, Mrs. Way
mouth, invitan para una reception que
tendra efecto Ell la Villa Victoria, para
da II, ell microbes pr6ximo, las nueve
de la noche.
La Colonia Espanola de Bayam6n.
celebra un baile de Rosa y negro el
domingo de Pascuas, % de los corrien-
tes, a las nueve de la noche.
Al concerto de piano dado anochc
en- nuestro teatro por la notable concer-
tista espafola, la senorita Mercedes Pc
drosa, asisti6 muy selecta concurrencia.
Entire otras vimos alli las familias
Camunas, Rauschemplat, Hepp, Korber,
Martorel, Belaval, Munoz Morales, Mon
tilla { Fernando y. Brunei, Gonzalez
{ Eduardo J, Ferrer, Gonzalez Font
(Abelardo), Rodriguez Sierra, Sicard6,
Gambia, Zeno Gambia, Paniagua, Urru-
tia (Jos6), y don Carlos Gid senora,
don Enrique Gonzalez y senora, senior
Aboy, sonora, y senorita de Cebollero,
doctor Rivero y sefIora, sefior Stubbe y
sonora, y doctores Ruiz Arnau se1ora,
y Quevedo Baez senora.
En- ell vapor "Brazos" ha llegado
ell nuevo consul de Espana, ell senior don
Emilio Motta A recibirle, fue una CO.
mission del Casino Espanol compuesta
del presidente de dicho clrculo de va
rios socios cuyos nombres publicamos en-
1tro lugar de este peri6dico.
Sea bienvenido.
-Esta noche, ell Casino de Ponce dara
una gran reception en- honor de los
miembros del Congreso americana Y de
las damas que son huespedes de aquella
ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
FL expresidente Castro
llegara a Puerto Rico
el dia 18

FL proximo dfa 18, y a bordo del va
por Victoria Luisa, llegara Puerto
Rico ell ex-presidente de la rep1blica
Venezolana, Ell temible general don Ci-
priano Castro.
Es mucha la espectacion que hay por
conocer al infatigable luchador que ha
sido objeto de tantas penalidades en- La
Metr6poli de la democracia y al fin To-
gro salir de ella CON la frente muy alta.
ST, como Sc dice, es cierto que en- Gu
ba desembarc6 envuelto en- la bandera
cubierto de un gorro frigio, esperemos
que una nueva originalidad del general
sacuda nuestra ciudad dornida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14

se pretendia conceder La ciudadanfa 4 los
puertorriquenos
En- el Senado fueron recibidos los
cables enviados por. la Camara. Dor la
Association C1vica y por la Federation
Regional, supicando que no se tomase
en- consideration aquella ley, pues el
pals no Sc ha decidido unanimemente
por ella, y el senador Root solicit6, Y asi
Sc acordo, que los cables constasen en-
acta.
Ell senior de Diego dice, ademas,
que EN- el diario de sesiones del Sena-
10 consta el informe del senior Munoz
Rivera, nuestro comisionado residente
en- Washington, quien manifesto que
Puerto Rico no quiere ciudadania sin
gobierno propio, sino gobierno propio
SIN cludadania, porque la ciudadania So
la es en- 81 una question sentimental que
no resuelve NADIA. Munoz Rivera con-
cluye su informe diciendo que 81 sc con-
cede La ciudadan1a sin reformar La lev
Foraker, los puertorriquenos sufrirfan
an cruel y amargo desengailo.
(Contin1a en- la 8a pagina.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Pokal-Dfrtd)t
Sie Tu6rlenfr Der Sine. Transfer
So. erbaIfru SorOerunseH Be.
nilliat.

Giner Der ausltdnbe, bic am /. Wt1t
sni SnaIsurdtipn pcA g.ouals srtiavt
ipurbfn, Der Der JubrI<uts Der etnetil'
naii Irnnsfer Co., III 81 eRas. OR
g.usfi0nDiihen baue,; liz. 6crosrun'
CEN nur6aefsbt unp teeyssn gslisrn
I,ittdg an bic ar5e.t suriid. Stt bdt'
ten cine 2pbnauftsiisruns ton s2 pro
Wchs psrlanat. 2lm Wsontag 9tah
mittaa perfut,ts bic sraHsfsr 60, ben
ausI.ano ourd bic 0erbsi5iehung BON
Strsiibrsd1ern in ibrem Sinne 5ii er'
Isoieen. gtipa fiinf5sfn Strtiibrsdsr
erifisnsn in ben StaIIunsen an Der
Batsr unb g,lunr Sirabs uno itidten
iit an, eie 4lFerbs ansuitirrsn. Tie
feibsn Iisben ieooh pfsree uno Wastn
inn Slid, als iih bic Strei.sr ihn:n
nabsrtsn. gs fpuroe golisei rsauirtrt
unn aud, aeittrn 0ormittag mar GIN
Ypli3siaufse6oi sur Stslle. bod fpuros
bem aeltnant bon ben aus'iebeHosn
psrIihtrt, edb non ibrsr Seite Rubes
it0runeen nihi su befiirtt:n fsier uao
fie aud nur NIT grfoIg untsrnommsn
Eastsn. bic als Strsi.brthsr terdnss
sossnsn Wdnnsr frsiipiuis gum Vtrs
lafI.m Der arbsitsiislIs 81 bespsgsn.
gtts bic Jirma siniah. bdb ne ibrtn
Qeuten NIT gtreitbrehsrn niht btis
iommsn tonne. purbe cine acnfsren5
anesbdtnt uno mad tueniaen Wlinutsn
n,are cer9lusifann ols betroiai ersiars.
Tie Qslte batten cine qobnsrh0bung
bon S13 uui SIS bic Wods perlongt
unh bas iit ihnen sussfianotn tporosn.
Giniss tlsinert 5orosrungen tatisH ne
fallen selaFer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

bos befanntlid nur 9eritdnbnib fiir
ben 3insgenub befiBt.
Der General Mnpdlt hdlt an oer
Tbecrie felt. bab getriebe, bic ntht e.
men offentliten 9uratter trasen. yri'
paten iiberIaFen peroen mifen. 9a'
mi! benefit er einen Mansel on Der
iiGnonib fir bic nsuen Regierungss
prinsipien, peIte eas Snbipiouum Der
aefelIfhaftlihen 9totbpenbigteit un'
terprbnen. Die brittIhe Regisrnal
bal ben irIGnbiiten 9robsrunhbe'tt
atoel5it. I'm Jpn aleinbduern 5uautnets
| len. llrIei 9eneraI anipdlt piros
frocsn: Was bat bic Regierung mt
Der 2anoptrtbfhaft gu ibun2 Die brts
tifte Eegisrune eriheilt ibm bic INIT
nrri parduf: Dos 2ano entpDltsrte
iid in fold beGngitigenoer Ieiie, Dat
ettpas qeItebtn mubte, nm Die Ib.
panbsruna gu perbinoern uno Der re
polutiondren 9dhrung gegen osr
8robgrurbbsiiB Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN.
Sine &pmmiiIion Der gunoesrsgie.
rurq bat iich na6 europa beeeben, I'm
bort oaS Snitsm Der Resisrungsoor'
iaiiIe an 2anopirthe 81 'tuolrsn
Tas perit0bt ebeuFalls esgen bic 2hso'
rte unFeres Generals 9lnDdIts. Ils
Iein Die gunossregierung bat nt'
Rpthpennisteit sinasisben, Die aano'
ntrthThaf: burh iol1e finan3isllt
llntsrlriigung gu bebtn, barntt 9enu.
aenb Rabrunssmtttel fir ben ssoarl
Dec gerDIterung proouSirt rperosn.
Wlit 9teprien pis Der 9eneralln'
malt Iis pertritt, tann Der io5taIs Or
uaniamus nibt bsitebsn une Dsun
oos Gjcridi Der Nniiht beg General
Qnpolts beipflidten fotIte, 10 Dtro e.
bic auigubs Der 8iirger isin, be get'
fcFun1 oohin gu amenoiren, oub Die
Ss!bitpsrpdItung Der Stable ns'tsr
dusgehehnt tpirb.