davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
BY FLANEuR.

ing trial. He moved the court of ap
peals at viborg for his release, hav-
ing been illegally arrested That
tribunal ordered his release. but the
governor of viborg refused to exc
cute the order of the court.
Thereupon criminal proceedings
were instituted by the Russian gov
ernment against the judges forming
the court which had dealt with the
case. An examining judge was des-
patched from st. Petersburg and as
the Finnish judges, with the excep-
tion of the president Of the court, re-
fused to appear before him. they we're
all arrested and conveyed TO St
Petersburg, where two, who refused
to give bail. were put in prison
They we're all tried before the dis
trict court of st. Petersburg. The
president of the Finnish court. evil
IDENTIFY a weak kneed patriot, pleaded
that he had no intention of opposing
the Russian law. and was acquitted.
His colleagues to the number OF
twenty-three, were found guilty and
sentenced to sixteen months impris
onment, (the maximum punishment
provided by the codel deprived Of
their judicial office. and disqualified
for holding any public Office for ten
years.
On the occasion of the celebration
OF the Romanoff Tercentenary, when
an amnesty was proclaimed to most
prisoners not in penal servitude, the
sentences of the Finnish judges were
reduced by one-third. AS they shared
this favor with all horse thieves
then in prison. the imperial clemoncy
has rather the air of adding insult to
to injury
The Firms are one of the model
nations of Europe Their country,
previously an integral part of Sweden
was annexed by Alexander ] in 1907,
after the treaty of Tilsit by which
that monarch and Napoleon parcelled
ont Europe between themselves. But
Alexander and his successors had the
good sense to leave Finland in the
enjoyment of it's ancient institutions
and liberties. and they never had
cause to regret H. For century past
/ these alien subjects of the Czar-a
people of Teutonic stock and Ian
gnage. and Luthorans i'm religion
have lived their national life i'm their
own way. governing themselves adj
mirably. assimilatng all that is best
, in Western civilization. and in many
particulars marching in the van of
modern progress. They have moth
ing in common with the Russians,
who by comparison with them. are
little better than Oriental bar
harians but they have never given
any trouble to the Russian govern
ment. and they have been an example
10 all the Cars subjects in order
illness and loyalty as well as In en-
| lightenment.
That the Car like his predecessors
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TO SHOW LAST
DAYS OF POMPEII''
Gorgeous Pain Fireworks
Spectacle to Be Seen
at SheIlpOt

The Pain pyrotechnical spectacle
Last Days of Pompeii" will exhibit
in Wilmington at Shellpot Park for
six nights, commencing August H..
This will afford citizens, and resi-
dents Of neighboring towns, an op-
portunity Of lifetime to witness one
of these famous open-air displays,
which has heretofore been afforded
TO comparatively few cities. and those
of the larger class principally. To
those who have never witnessed one
of these big Pain shows, the expert
ence is as novel as Il is enjoyable.
They are so unlike anything else in
the amusement line, and so vast and
expansive in their scope that the
spectator involuntarily admires the
daring and ingenuity of the men who
are responsible for them.
They are kaleidoscope OF acres OF
handsomely nainted scenery. hundreds
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
GOSSIP OF TTIECOURTS


swore at his coronation to observe the
Finnish Constitution, and again in 1906
after granting a sort of constitution to
Russia, sanctioned law enactinr that
no new law should be valid i'm Finland
without the assent of the Finnish Diet.
should now repudiate his own oath and
DEGREES, rob the Finnes of their ancient
rights and liberties. and inforce his will
by such violent measures. as have lust
been desetibed, is nothing less than
crime against humanity, and stupid
one at that.
In Finland they attribute the calamity
that has overtaken them to the grouping
OF the great powers. and particularly 20
the relations between the British and
Russian governments. There are good
reasons for that opinion. The sort OF
entente that has lately been estab-
lished between England and Russia is an
improvement ON the antagonsm that
preceded it for fifty years, but its adj
vantages to the rest of the world are
not evident. In Persia the results have
been disastrous enough for the Persians,
and n they are also to include the Rus
siiication of Finland by brutal violence,
British policy has much TO answer for
The King of Italy who was visiting
the Kaiser at Kiel, made the ac-
quaintance of his imperials hosts
father at a very early age. Although
the triple alliance was not signed un-
/ til 1882. il was already on the tapis
when the Emperor Frederick. while
still Crown Prince, spent some DAYS
in Rome. On his arrival at the
Quirinal, crowds stood cheering out
side so insistently that the hand
some, tall HOhenzollern Prince had to
show himself He carried the youth
/ full Victor Emmanuel. the present
| King, in his arms as he stepped ONO
/ the balcony. and all the time that he
was bowing his acknowledgment A.
was noted with amusement that the
/ boy kept tugging at Frederick's long
silky blond beard.
The feat of shaking hands with a
! thousand people performed by Lord
/ Strathcoma at Queens Hall, London,
/ might temporarily disable anyone
who had not learned the knack Of
gripping firmly and in advance every
hand pronered. United States Presi-
dents. who do more hand shaking
than anybody else have to acquire
/ this knack, and il is we'll for their
wives to acquire it also. Mrs. Grover
! Cleveland neglected to do so. and she
took M driving and violin playing
with a view Of remedyine this dis
parity. The wife of President Har-
rison never could learn the right grip
and at all her receptions carried a
bouquet in one hand and a fan in
the other. so as TO have no hand
available to shake.
Copyright 1913. by A. D. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
AUGUST SALE An MeMAHnN,s

The August sale season is now on
in full force, and wonderful bargains
of ali descriptions are being offered
in all lines of business. McMahon
Bros, at Sixth and King streets. who
have built up an immense furniture
business in a very few years have
earned the greater part Of their repu-
tation by the exceptional bargains
offered the buying public of Whining
ton during their August sales Dur
ing this cleaning up" month. Nc
Mahon's do an exceptionally large
business. The reason for this is ap-
parent Wilmington people are
quick 10 appreciate genuine oppor-
tunitles to save money while buyin =
furniture. an6 ne extremity low rices
quoted at this store can aave only
one result-enormOu sales.
I'm addition TO their regular August
furniture sale McAahon's this year
are holdinr a clearance sale Of gas
ranges and summer stoves at which
these stovea. already selling at rock
bottom prices. are being sold twenty
five 20 Fifty per cent lower.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

attention TO woll-ounded complaints and that
courteous treatment that every wise corporation is
eager give its customers, the parcel post would
have been delayed in all likelihood many years II
not until the Federal system had been established and
the American people had rushed TO it to obtain
lief that the company officials realized the
runousness of the policy they had been pursuing for
years The simple truth is that the American public
had stood the injustice long could and adopted
the only practical method Of relief Now that the pub
lie experienced the benefit the parcel post It is
safe say that it again will permit itself to be
exploited by the express companies.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

of gaily costumed performers daring
chariot racing. acrohats. bewitchiug
dancers. stirring music. gorgeous
paseants, glaring lights and generous
explosions of powder and q myriad OF
marveloualy beautiful pyrotcchnics
The exhibition Is an interesting one.
and depicts in a thrihngly interest
ing manner. one Of tho most tragic
episodes in Roman history; tho dc
struction of sncient Pompeii by the
volcano 0f Nesuvips This later fea
ture rs depicted IN a startling manner.
and the spectators tromhle for the
safety of tfc hundreds of actors who
are soemingly buried beneath the
fiery debris of The fallen city.
Following this scene of chaos and
desc uction. comes Inc real event of
the night-a brilliant display of the
Pain Manhattan Beach fireworks. and
Tor nearly an hour the huge amphi-
theatre and the space above it is
ablazc with beautiful and moved de-
lEns OF pyrotcchny The big "pom
0sii' amphitheatro has comfort
avlo seating capacity for fully 10000
people, and visitors will ind every
reasonable precaution and convent
race prov ided for their comfort aud
safety. Especial attention is shown
20 the little ones. and many comic
fireworks devices arc shown for their
especial pleasure
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
LEWEs WANTS. 4 cARNIYAL.

From the Lcwes Pilot
That Lewes should sit still and let
towns like Milford and Georgetown
get ahead of it seems a shame. Several
years ago Georgetown had home
looming and carnival that was a great
success. and for the past two seasons
has had the Chautauqua, which is a
good attraction and a good advertise
ment for the town. And Milford had
the same thing. And now when one
or two live men suggest that a
carnival be held here il is found that
all the male population Of the town Is
banded into one big pessimistic mass.
Surely a carnival would be a paying
proposition here. But If il aid not
pay. it would be an easy matter to
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

The Russian government lately has
made inroads upon the Finnish con-
stitution and the traditional liberties
of the Firms, In violation of the cor
onation oath of the present Car and
OF his predecessors. But of the out
rageous form that this aggression
has assumed little is known outside
OF Russia. The worst example of it
was the trial and imprisonment of
the judges of the court of appeal at
Niborg. | hope that the recital of
them may have some effect upon
public opinion.
Three years ago an act ION the pro-
ceedure OF issuing new laws and
ordinances concerning Finland Of
general imperial interest" was in
troduced by Mr. Stolypin, accepted by
the Duma and the Council OF the
Empire, and sanctioned by the Gar
This law destroyed the legislative
autonomy in its definition of legisla-
ton, "of general imperial interest; ''
It included laws relating to taxation
and finance, penal and civil law, the
press. public schools, railways, and
other local affairs, all Of which now
became matters for Russian i'm
perlal legislation"
The Finnish Diet protested against
this virtual suppression OF the Finnish
constitution, but in vain The first taste
of imperial legislation came last year
when law sonierring on Russian sub
iects in Finland equal rights with Fin
nish citizens was passed and sanctioned
by the Car This law provided that any
person who should oppose its applica
tion was to he tried by the district court
at st. Petersburg and PUNISHED undei
specified articles of the Russian Pena
Code The Finnish Diet pointed out that
no Finnish official or citizen could law
fully comply with any law that had moi
been passed according to the 'onstitu
( tion of Finland After this ii only re
NAMED 10 be seen whether the Finn'
would submit TO the Russian law. or re
sist; and the question was not long il
being brought to the test.
! 4 Russian subject. probably Russian
agent provooateur,' put mp for the pur
pose. made a declaration before tho city
magistrates of Niborg that he proposed
/ 10 open shop in that town. Under
Finnish law such declaration by Z
non Finnish subject should bc made L,
the governor of the province and th'
magistrate referred the man 10 the gov
crnor accordingly lie made a complaint
against them nt st. Petersburg an,
criminal proceedings were instituted
against tho Buraomsstcr at Nihorg. ant
the two MUNICIPAL coun,Nor- who acte,
WITH him 4 Russian Investigation ar
rived from ST. Petersburg 20 make q
prchrmary inquiry.
T's magistrates refused 10 ac
knowledge his authority and claire'
( their rights To- be tried by tho proper
Finnish tribunal Two of them sub
scquertly gavc bail on tie order o
tho Russian iuGee, hr' a ;hi-d refused
to do so and was sent 10 prison. pend
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
SHOULD HIVE wIaENED BRIDGE

From the Smyrna Times.
The Improvement being made TO the
dam at Lake Como is better than
nothing, to be sure, but what a pity
Town Council did not order the bridge
and the whole dam on the pond side
widened. Now is the time TO have It
done Council should have insisted on
Mr.. Corbitt widening the bridge. Of
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CHAMRER,s EFFECTIyE MnRk.

From the Middletown New Era.
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce Is working hard and most ef-
lfcctively ina business sense for the
benaht OF the city Their efforts are
marked by a determination hard to
resist Backed by the Horticultural
Societies of both Maryland and the
Peninsula to say nothing of the re-
Gently organized sociation of news
paper publishers of the Delmarvia
Peninsula. we tremble for the balance
of tho State and peninsula. Their ex-
Icursion to Berlin. Md today is but
another notable event, and no doubt
will he seer in benefits for many day
10 follow.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
o,,

Va, who require the hest ard pur-
Ou est medicine see that you get
Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound ia
preference TO any other for all
coughs, colds, Group, asthma. hoars-
ness. tickling throat and other throat
and lung troubles. II IS a strictly
high grade family medicine. and only
approved drugs of first quality arc
used in IFS manufacture. 1t gives the
best results. and contains no opiates.
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.*
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland saws the
parcel post viii put the companies Out Of bust
ness within few years That may be an EXAGGERATED
view of IT, particularly in regard to large package
but il assuredly IS true in regard to the small mar
eel business Nor do think the express compan
les will be deserving Of much sympathy If they had
siseD to the pubic reasonable rates. Quick service
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
EDITORIAL OPINION

course he did not want to go to the
expense. Quite natural. But then the
wishes Of all the citizens are supreme
to any one individual Town Council
when they had conference with Mr..
Corhitt, should have insisted on doing
the thing right while they are at It,
II may be many years before the pond
is empty and the opportunity given for
extension work. What Council is
doing, is better than nothing to be
sure But what is worth doing at all
is worth doing we'll and we but share
the regret of many citizens that the
dam could not have been widened the
whole length on the pond side instead
of by piece meal
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

collect enough money to cover the
deficiency. and a world of good would
be done the town in advertising. To
grow. town must advertise And
one of the best ways in the world 20
advertise town is to have some good
attraction to get people here A
carnival would he just the thing. So
let's get together on this thing and see
liz there are not enough live ones"
here 10 get this movement under way.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
GEM or THOrGHT.

What God may hereafter require o. YOU Won must
not give yourself the least trouble about Everything
He gives you 10 do you must do as we'll AZ ever Won,
can and that is the best possible preparation for What
ne MAY want YOU TO do next " people would but do
what they have TO do, they would always find them
-7D '"N'oh'
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
The Association o.

The Association OF
American Advortis
ers is composed Of
an the great advor.
tisers Of this coun.
try. Tho Associa
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 its examina
tion az auy moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
THO accompanying
certificate. No. al5t,
has been issued 90
This paper.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
REsT SKIN soAP.

Is San Cura Soap. because Of rs great
antiseptic and healing virtues Use IL
regularly. and IL will make the skin
soft and vevoty; win remove pimples
and hackheads. rs the real soap for
babies tender skin. which moihea' of
infants should remember 25 cents n
largf cake AZ Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
Co Titusrille- Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

I'm The Association Of Amer
felhlAh lean Advertisers has ex-
WWW amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
lieation. The figures OF circulation
contained in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed. =.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isl Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants TO provide capable home
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DRAWS OUT POISON
Marvellous Aniseptio that Draws Glass,
Wood and Needles from the Flesh.

N'N NAA AfNNAtNn AANAi AnN IAtcils
There never was known such a power.
ful drawing ointment as san Cura.
Wherever IL has been used IL has created
astonishment II drew needle out Of
tie loot Of the daughter OF Mrs. Jamcs
Hitchcock, of Centerville, Pa, after the
doctor had used his lance and failed.
Nothing so healing or antisrptic can
be purchased today II possesses so
much healing virtue that Il is guaran-
teed 10y Scarborough Drug Co. to quick lv
cure any kind of piles. eczema. tetter.
salt rheum. boils, carhuncles. ulcers, all
kinds of chronic sores chilblains and
chapped hands or money back
It's a mighty handy remedy 10 have
IN the house in emergencies such as
bruises, buns. cuts or scalds, because
u kills the pain Instantly It's n medi-
cine chest IN itself-a little family
physican that is ever in demand 2jc
and soc a jar. al Scarborough Drug Co
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02

ar;enirrt ui6t mebr. y Weine 5rau4
ihreibt 9srr 8. VI. Stlsin. 9to. 1927
Wfontsomerp StraBe. Iotsoo. Ohio,
mar felt Subreu nit Masenleioen 9e.
pla9t, unb arjeuierts piel, Obne in6ef
irgsno mel9e @rletbterung 5u finoen.
Sis brnutt aber nidt mebr uad benz
ar3t su ssben, felt jie ben Glpeufrduter
9sbrau1t bat. ole fann iest pieber
ibrs Grbeit usrrihtsn uuo fiiblt ii9 bei.
ier wie ie Suuor.@
Dieter art iinb bic 3eusniHe, pelhs
Oem atteu, jsiterprobten Rrduter.9eil'
mittel mieoer unb immer mie0er 9e9ebeu
peroen BON leioenoen Widnuern unb
0rauen. SO 1T feline Npotbetsrs Wisoi.
gin. al'Neenten liefern es oem
Publifum. Sails fein agent In Sbrer
Oiatbarldaft mohnt, ldreiben Sie an
Or. r.Petsr Sabruep & Cons Co.. 1875
90. 0obne Npenue, Chicago, 81.
5orni's gllpenfrduter Blutbeleber III
gu buben bel 9enrg NaIter, 1011 @ebar
Nuenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
&tabtrath.

Die Oroinan,en fir Gbbilfs Gb'
suesiandle an @inbeu StraBe, bsim
unb In Der Pine Uroof
Seition, wuroen Sreitas In Der Sis'
una bes Staotratbes bel orei Sefnn9en
sutsebsi6en. Der erffere wiro SIS, 800,
Der lestsre $40, 800 foiten unb bieie
Summe lit in Der fiirSli4 beftdti9tsn
BOnbnnssnbe uotssisben. Der Stuot'
aumalt murbe aneeDieien, cine Srot'
nanS onsufertigen gum Wioerrnf jener
fiir PHoitsruno non Wgoming gpsnue,
,pild,en Delamare uno SuMet Stra'
Sen, neil uorlaufis feline Gintsuns IN
betreif Der S6abenforberun9sn eritelt
weroen fam Da jablreite 8lasen
einliefeu, 10 muros Der Staot9eometsr
anaemieien, iObnlb mie m6slih Die Bldne
unO Sps,ifitationsn 3ur Pfaitsrnns
pom 9ieunter StruBe fertts ju ftellen.
GBirtb bssmsdt nit elmer Relolution bic
glniertisnus elmer Oroinanj snr Rsgu'
lation Der riHtisen BeleuAtuug Der
Staot ndbreno osS SBinters. Ueltn
perlaust, bae Der Staotseometer Bldns
uuo Spesiiitationen anfertise iiir gtipsl'
lirung, Rinniteine uub Pflaiternng pon
sBpOnins glueuue, 5wii6en wfartst
uno @reen Rib9e StraBen. aub mnros
Die anitslluns bon psitsrsm &s9tsbsi'
Itaub poreeleben, um bic $3.50, 600 Ter'
belierunes Bombs losjulGlasen. Dirst'
tor S'WiaGlsp madte ben Sori9la9.
baB Boriorse setrOffsn werbe, nm ben
Biir9ern an Socuit Strabe. jmil9eu
3wDlfter Strass nnb Glib Wfain aue'
nne ,u erlanben, 8erbinoung nit BEN
abBugsfanai ju MAIDEN.
Ole Wialieperwalter Der @oniolioatet
Eelepbon @ompunie eriu9ten nm einer
gia1la6 Der Pfoiteuiteuer pon 30 @ents
auf 10 @entS oas Sabr fur oie letter
10 Sabre uno peripra6en In ghnittgeu
Sall In Der 3utunft Die uolle Steusr 81
beSablen. Der Yerluit bel tbrem Brant
uno Die nm 80 Projent erbUbten aus'
gnben baben eS Der @ompanie unmD9'
lid ssna1t. ii6 bier auf oem laufsnbsr
ju balten. Sn betreff oes @pnon Strar
| &c 8iaonfts muroe Bel9luBnabme per
i6Obsn, Oa nod ni6t alles ins ReinI
ssbrott poroen lit. Wtan ermieoertI
Die Sitsrte oeS Setter SrOnacuc, oel
Staot fir $500 oas n0tbi9e Sano Sui
@rOffnnns pou Deder Court au per
faufen, nit elmer, baB er bic seIammtl
Got fur Die Summe bersiebt, fiir msl9l
CT unr $3.50 bg3ablte, aliq irnmerblr
nod $50 proFt MAIDEN iDiiroe; Dro
nacuc erfIdrte, er wuroe biS sur ndh'
lten 8sriummluus isine @ntl1siOnnt
trehen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
(@arbonoale @orreiponoens.)
Suumpre.

= Sin nsusr BREEDER bat ben Dor
bier Wtonatsn 3erft6rten BREEDER Der
yio. 6 Roblen @ompanie eriest unb &C.
itern wnroe In bem neuen 8au bic ars
belt mieoer aufsenommen.
= Ole 8ersleute In Der Spencer
3sde sinsen am 5reitas an ben Streif,
ieoof resulirte man Die Sa6e iofort
nno am folgeubeu Gag nabmerl Die
Sente wisosr bic grbeit auf.
= Somarb Spanesnburg bon Sim.
burft, pslder anseblih aus Dem @alb=
re9iiter oes WirtbeS Daniel Semitic BON
Sano Strabe SIS entmenoete, murbe
am 5rsitas in @rmanseluns uon Uiir9.
ihaft auf cine oiesbesiistt1e anfla9s
BEN @efdneniB iiberianot.
Oas Gutomobil bes @borles &.
peneuj pon bier, in pslfem lih bieier.
@eor9e 0eB. NoD BrnOp. syobn &iebig
nho Srant Tarbor beIanoeu. frahte am
Sonnta9 yia6t i'm 500 8tod an Wgpm.
ing gpenus in Elm flsiusres sIutomobil
oes Or. 8. s. 3Dhomic3. Pslleu3,
Garbor unO 8rabD erbielten Ieibte Ser.
lesun9eH, pdhreno Die 3wei anoereu
Dtdnn unuerlest entfamen ; ibr 9luto'
tnobil wurOe idlimm suseri6tet, wdbr.
eno oaS oes sIStts lei6ter bsiAdoi9t
murbe.
: Sn einem pl0sIidjen Nnfnll pon
@eiiteslt6rung be9ing nm 4 ubr nm
Dienltae WiOrgeu 5ruu @burlsS Sumb
uou yBelt Pine Stra6e, Satin oeS
sleihnnmiaen Boliiilten, Selbitmorb.
inoem lie li6 cine Reuolusrfugsl in ons
@sbirn iaste. Yorbsr eab iie einsn
SduB ab, Der nm Elm paar 3oll Den i'm
0ett ihlafenben @atten uermlBte, uno
man slaubt, baB fie beablihtiste. oieien
3uerft gu erihieBen. Samb nuroe
ourh ben erften ShuB aus ielnem
Shtummer ermedt. oann tDnte Der
,pelte SfuB uno oils er bas &idt an.
,iinoete, lag Die Srau bIutiiberltr0mt
uuf bsm Bett, bic Ginger am Die ShuB.
mafis setlammert. glu6sr Dem @atten
miro Die Selbitm6roeriu pon uier Sim
bern iiberlebt. Namb muroe ourh ben
Selbitmoro isiuer Satin berart au9e.
9riffen, oab er 9eittrn abenO aud eineH
Selbitmoroueriub madte. inoem er iih
in bem slei9en 3immsr, in mslhem bic
6rau iiA eridoB, Sueimal in Die linfs
uno einmal in Die rehte S6l6fe cine
ausel ibO6, ieOod ftrsiftep Die 8usetn
nur ben Snohen uno Der Wfann miro
ii4 wieber srbolsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02

8emerienswertbe Bsi4ltiGe bsSislifI
Der beutiden Prefe bot Der ..Deutlfl'
9lmerifanilde StaatsuerbanosuOn Sn'
oiana ansenommeu Sie lauten:
Der pidtisfte 5aftOr, bic itdrfite
0aife in allen Beitrebunseu oes Staats.
uerbanoes. Der bette uno Der treueite Sa'
merao Nllsr, pelfe oeutld1 fiiblen uno
fiir oeutIde Sosale idmpfen, 1T unitrei.
iis bic oeutide Prsiie. bic uuSleid ben
enaliIhen Bldttern cine ocppelte Wfii
iion ~ erfiillen bot. Desbalb smpfeb'
len mir uub le9en es iebem Delesatsn
Der biesidbri9en Sonuention ans 9erj.
feline agitation fir beutifle Soealg
bauptIdhli1 unb in eriter Sinie anf bic
@rbaltuns unb Ssrbreithns Der oeut'
i6en Preiie anIumenben. Sc md6tiser
unb gr5Ber Die bsutihe Yrells, oeltO
miGti9er 1T lie uno 6efto leidtsr unO
iiherer tommen mir gum 3iele uuierer
Beitrebunsen. @s eisbt uiele, init tel.
n.n 9oIten un6 llnannebmtt6teitsn per'
tnapite gBsse, fir bic @rbaltuns nno
Ysrbreituus Der beutideu Rrsiie su
aaitiren, melfe bereits In ben frtiberen
9onuentionsn ssnhsenO erIdutert wur'
ben nno bssbatb ni4t Dieosrbolt ;u
meroen brau9en.S