davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
= JOY RIDE BRINGS
DEATH TO ACTRESS
New York Revelers in Auto
Crash Through Bridge In
to Long Island Swamp.

NEW YORK. April GA joy ride,
which started after night Of revelry
In the tango parlors of the great
white way, ended tragically in a Long
Island swamp today when the auto
in which merry party was riding,
plunged thirty feet from bridge near
Woodside. One girl was killed and
another girl and two young men Sc
riously injured. The dead girl is Eliz-
abeths Mack, an actress. The dead
girl was only nineteen years old and
one OF the prettiest actresses upon
the Rialto.
The car was travelling at a tremen-
dous rate of speed over the temper
ary bridge, when it suddenly swerved
into board fence, which gave way
A passerby short time later found
the car and the victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
a. : I =
SUFFRAGETS APPEAL
TO HOUSE COMMITTEE
Leaders Press Home Claim
for Recognition Of Cause
Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-After a
setback in the senate, followed by in
activity on the part of the house COM
mittet on judiciary. the woman suf-
frage advocates have begun to be-
siege another congressional body-the
house committee on election Of presi-
dent, vice president and representa-
tives in congress.
The suffragists, failing to get q
whole loaf, now are asking the latter
committee to give them half loaf,
and the troubles of the responsible
Democratic majority over the suffrage
issue are increasing. The feminine
pleaders, checked temporarily in their
plan for constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage, are insistent that
congress shall at least give women
the right to vote in elections where
senators and house members are to
be named.
Senate Held Aioof. ,~
1t was discouraging blow when the
senate went back on ''the cause" and
failed to muster the necessary two
thirds majority to submit to the peo-
pie of the various states constitu-
tlOll0l dIucIIulucHt giving "oLACA IAo
right to vote. While the senate was
debating such resolution, the women
were before the house judiciary COM
mittee seeking a report on a similar
resolution in the lower body. The
house hearings were held early in
March, but the committee has so far
failed to report in favor of the suf-
fragists, and the prospects are that
there will be no report.
Year after year. the suffragists say,
they have been appearing before the
Judiciary committee and each time
the mere men" of the committee
have turned the deaf ear.
In all, the suffragists have made
four valiant attempts during this ses-
sion to get action. On each occasion
the anti-suffragists have been on hand
stubbornly fighting their suffrage-crav-
ing sisters and declaring that the ma
jority of women throughout the coun-
try does not want the bollot. So far,
congress has appeared to take at its
face value the latter statement, not
unmixed with certain reasoning that
suffrage is a state matter, and that
the federal government should keep
hands off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
INDIAN CHIEF ASKS
SITE OF SPOKANE
Believes Government Stole
Land From Tribe Despite
Payment and Treaty.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 6.-Chief
Jim Sam Of the Spokane Indians. paid
q visit to the local government Indian
aget. Captain J. McA. Webster, at the
government offices in the federal build
ing to inquire why the Indians should
not receive recompense from the gov
ernment for the lands upon which the
city Of Spokane is built, and which
the tribe formerly owned.
The chief, who talks no English
sat grave and dignified while Captain
Webster explained through an inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

Ifyou have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and because you know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
pimples and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want Substitute" or some
thing that a dealer tells you is ''just as
good as Resinol.' You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value:
1t has nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If dealer tries to force "sub.
stitute'' on you, it is for very. good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most drusxists Rssnol gladly Small Jar 50c large
lar ST. Soap cake. For trial size free, write
to Dept. 4S-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
ATTACK WOMAN

PARIS, April 6.-Madame Henriette
Caillaux, who recently shot and killed
CASTOR Calmette, editor of the Figaro,
was attacked in the corridor of the
prison today by two women who OBJ
jected to the favors being shown to
the wife of the former minister of
finance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
EATON MERCHANTS
HOLD OPENING

EATON. O.. April 6.-The first an
nual spring opening of Eaton mer-
chants closed Saturday after three
days of marked success. The last
day, however, was the banner day.
and the largest crowd Of visitors here
for many months was attracted BY
the unusual Offering Of merchants and
free amusements afforded by the Com
mercial club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel cold coming on,
think of the full name, Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. Look for the signature
OF E. w. Grove on box. Csc.
(AdVertiaemenrS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given given that
on the first day of April, 1914, the
following School Funds remained un-
loaned in the County Treasury:
Common School Fund.-. 1851 32
Congressional Fund ....... 1,5O465
Permanent Endowment ,O09 38
Respectfully submitted,
L. S. BOWMAN,
Auditor of Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
This 10 why they do it

When . clerk tries to make
you take . substitute" for
Resinol. or any other standard
article, don't blame him.
blame his employer. The clerk
probably would rather sell
you the genuine Resinol. be-
cause he knows even better
than you that doctors pre-
scribe it and that it does heal
skin troubles. Also, it is easier
to give you what you want
than to argue you into buy
ing something you DON'T
want.
But because some cheaply-
made imitation pays q few
cents more profit, an unscru-
pulous dealer here and there
gives hisclerksa commission +
they can forceyou tobuy itin-
stead of real Resinol. He over
looks the fact tn at the imita-
ton may do you more harm
than good or perhaps he just
doesn't care, aslong as he gets
your money. How do you
feel about it? Almost every
town has its "substituter,n:
look out for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
40 Special Features
IL Entirely New

You should settle this matter now
one way or the other. Why risk
losing the chance to SEE these
features themselves? Come down
tomorrow, and look over each
cabinet carefully and decide which
contains the most features yen
need. Looking doesn't obligate
you at all and it surely viii help
you to determine this matter fair.
ly to yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06
Every feature listed and de-
scribed has been thoroughly
tested and proved practical
in the Hoosier Experimental
Room.

n2\ At the top and on the riRht-hand
Wv side of the Hoosier Is a handy
package cupboard that holds forty or
more packages, such as cereals. gelatin,
baked beans, canned soup and other mis-
cellaneous articles needed in preparing
meals. This shelf is within easy reach.
nd Lust below the package pantry is
VIZ the dish cupboard, holding 20 or
more dishes. 1t is easy to keep the
necessary dishes for your regular meals
here, thus saving time and steps and
adding much to the scientific system Of
your housekeeping.
nH The Patented Clock for want-list
wv is praised daily by the hundreds of
thousands of women who own Hoosiers.
1t has the names of all articles you ordi-
narily order for the household, arranged
in circles with clock hand indicators
which can be Set to point ont the several
needs. 1t is quickly manipulated and .
great convenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-06

nn The sanitary metal table top
WV slides out Is inches from the base,
forming the handiest and most satis-
factory base to work on known to any
kitchen. Nothing sticks to its surface.
1t is cleaned with perfect ease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
woman Suffrage

Nat onal American Woman Sunrass
Association, VIII deliver an address,
on woman suffrage, while Mrs.
4 ate Walter Bennett, president OF
the National Council Of Women OF
the United States, of Alexandra
Va, will also attend.
In many ways this is to be one OF
the most important OF the meeGlhSs
of the council The women of Italy
are said to have heen waking up" the
last fewsyears, and sentiment is ready
to crystaIize'' This meeting IS ex-
pected to help to focus the thought OF
the women Of Italy; because the IN
ternational Council OF Women stands
for the less radical forms OF femtntsm;
representing the spirit Of every wom-
an who has begun to think OUTSIDE OF
herself of her home, and stands Tor
the alleviation OF the greatest soc1a !.
abuses affecting women ana etll4alre en-.
After the adjournment, o fthe session
"a ftlae council, the Italian women's or
ganizations have invited the delegates
to remain and attend congress OF
women. The councils meeting viii
last. one. week; the congress viii be
in session two weeks.
Propositions to Consider.
The International council can iden-
tffy itself only with such movements
az have been unanimously accepted
nv its members. The survival Of the
ittest Of propositions thus far con-
sidered includes:
/. To further international peace
and arbitration.
2. To combat the white slave"
traffic.
8. To win suffrage for women.
4. To promote Legislation concerned
v,5fI, +I,e general welfare OF women
and their legal position.
5. 10 promote the improvement OF
public health.
6. To protect enigrants and espec-
tally safeguard women and children.
The preamble to the statement OF
the aims and objects OF the interna-
tionaI council Is:
1--WE, women OF all nations, sincerely
believing that the best good OF hui
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
OF THE
W0RlD ARE TO
MEET IN Rome
Representatives from All Ma
tons to Assemble in Inter-
national Council.
q AseeelArEe sRsae,

DUBLIN, April 20-Representa
tive women of all nations will meet
in Rome next month for the session
of the International Council OF Wo-
men, held once every i've years toE
the review of women's progress ana
planning. Of new activities. The to-
tai membership of the organization.
included in the International Councll
is about 100000 women, from
twenty-one countries
The great af1liation OF interests
was founded by Susan B. Anthony
and other American women leaders
in 1883, and the women of the
United States representa- in it, num-
.bering 3 200, 600, lead those OF al
other countries.
Countess of Aberdeen Busy.
The Countess of Aberdeen. presi-
dent OF the organization, is busy at
the Viceregal Lodge, in Dublin con-
Guiding arrangement for the gatn-
ertng, which she believes will be the
largest in the history OF the move
ment The purpose OF the tnterna-
tional meeting IS the broad inclusion
of all movements designed to better
h.rnanity-men not excepted
Lady Aberdeen has corner of tn g
Viceregal Lodge set apart. as bust
ness room, where she and DR.. Alice
Solomon, Of Berlin, corresponding
secretary Of the International Coun'
Gil. have been working early and late
on details OF the gathering Ihe
dates set are from May to IA, in
elusive, and the meeting place viii
be the Hotel Juirinal in Rome The
list Of national councils affiliated
with the international organization
all of which are expected to be rep
resented at Rome, includes the Uni
ted states, Canada, Germany, Swe
den, Great Britain, Denmark. Meth
erlanis, Australia, italy, France, Ar
gentina. Switzerland, Austria. Hun
gary. Norway. Belgium. Greece anc
bulgaria. Women leaders from Rus
gia, Turkey India and Japan are also
expected.
DR.. shaw to Speak.
DIR. Anna shaw, president of tht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Stork Shower.

A. stork shower. was given by Miss
Lucille Maxwell for her sister, Mrs.
w. n. Ackerson, at her home on How
ard street, Industrial, Saturday even
ing. luncheon was served at 10
O'Clock and many nice and useful
presents were received. Following
were the guests present: Mrs. G. T.
Swiger, Mrs. Claude Hamilton. Mrs.
G.. e. MulIigan, Mrs. Earl Mills. Miss
Jessie Mills, Mrs, Harry Rockwell,
Mrs. George Reynolds Mrs. William
McClel1and, Mrs. John. Beebe, Mrs.
James Roy, Mrs. Frank Cunnin CHAM,
ST., Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Jr., Mrs.
CIeon Cunningham, Mrs. j. z. Acker-
son, ST., Miss Bessie Maxwell, Mrs.
Lee wamsleY, Mrs, Ruby Parron,
and Master Albert Wamsley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

manity will be advanced BY greateE
unity Of thought, sympathy apd ptit-
pose, and that an organized movezi1s
OF women will best Insure the All
good OF the family and Of the states
do hereby band ourselves together 81
a confederation OF workers to furt
the application OF the Golden Rule 81
society, customs and law.
Lady Aberdeen has been presi
OF the international council for thlsee
duin quennial terms. She had ex9eft
ed to- retire this year but ct the JnslIlt's
nous request Of the presidents OF ga
various national councils she has sis
lowed her name to stand Tor renonli
nation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Bridgeport Wedding.

BRHDGERORT, April 2o-Miss
Ocie Dean and George Stephan We're
quietly married at the Methodlst
ESniscopal parsonage Saturday after
noon with the Rev. c. w. stephan,
father OF the bridegroom, Ohiciating.
The bride, wore ae handsome blue
travelling suit with, hat to match
They left on an evening train for
Parkersburg, where they will spend
a few days with friends, before re-
turning here, wnefe t6ey will reside.
Mrs. stephan is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Dean, and is an ac-
complished AMI charming youas
lady. Mr.. stephan is a son of the
REV. and Mrs. G w. Stephan, and a
prominent young business man.
Both have many friends who ex-
tend best wishes for their future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
PERsoMALs.


p. Miller IS mere from weston.
&C. Morris, Of Glenvilfe, is . CITY
visitor.
q. p. orr was here monday from
Wallace
Roy III stewart Is. mere from Nor
i. Cor Of Charleston. e q
Arthar, T. Woods. of charlestons
Cecil B. Highland. IS here from
Naw Martinsytlle-
transacting business here
w. III OsDay. of MoTEantown, y
IN the city on q business visit
George Katson, Of Lost Greek, was
4 CITY visitor Saturday evening.
Harry G. Cunningham Of Rose
bud, was a visitor here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Henry, o.
Morgantown. are guests at the Hotel
q. Real, OF Cincinnati. a form
er hotel man here, Is in the city on
MT. and Mrs. Percy Byrd and Miss
Bessie. Byrd went tP Ptttspprgg sun
MISS Elise Gibson, OF Parkersburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
WethereIl.
~. N. B. Sine is here from Par
kersbung ia the interest of the I'M
nsrfai Lee Cream Company.
Mrs. Miller Ga1laher, OF SCharleston,
who was a guest of her father, John
Basel, has returned home.
Mrs. Martha NJ. McCarty and daugh-
ter. accompanied by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Basel, OF Buckhannon. returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs Nj e. Blaek- Krohme return
ed Saturday from the East, where
she has been purchasing the laLest
styles in summer millinery Tor ner
store In this city,
The Rev. Charles 3. Mitchell, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, left
last evening to be a guest OF FRIENDS
at Culpepper, Va. Mr.. Mitchell VIII
return home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harry L. Campbell, of Denver,
Colo, who is a guest Of her uncle,
John B. Hart, viii leave this evening
for Washington and New York where
she will visit relatives and friends.
Bert Evans. OF the Leatherbury
shoe Company, has returned from
New York, where she spent several
days attending to business matters
of the Arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
This is the
sE1atrepott to of
Carpets and Rugs
For Summertime

Rag Rugs, Dixie, Deltox and
CreN Grass Rugs for rooms
and porch.
Summer homes, with their
lighter, brighter atmosphere,
need lighter, brighter 1oorcov-
erings. In their beautiful col
orings, these new rugs suggest
the season of flowers and out
door life.
Another new thing is Her
ringbone Crex carpet in three
widths.
Everybody interested II. home
keeping is cordially invited to
see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
WOMEN ARRESTED
Stella Shook and Lucy Harmon.
Charged with Being Persons
Not ofGood Fame.

Lucy Harmon and Stella Shook
two white women. are held in the
county jail, awaiting a hearing before
Justice William q. stageher at
o'clock this afternoon on warrants
charging them with being persons not
of good fame. They were arrested
Saturday night by the police and held
in the city jail all night on charge
OF vagrancy and lettering but were
turned over to the county authortt
Sunday morning
Under the statute they may be
sentenced to serve from one day To-
one year in jail, If they are una Bile to-
give sufficient bond to insure their
good behavior.
The warrants against theml were
sworn out by Chief Of Police Harry
L. Brooks.
Prof. MOTIFS regular dancing class
viii meet tonight in the Waldo hotel
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
oeiQl a1d PersoIl11l
snrprIse Party.

A delighffIiI surprise party vas Civ
en- Mrs, James McElroy at her. home
in Broad Oaks when number Of
friends entered bearing presents and
good wishes for her birthday. Recoy-
eftng from her surpTise Mrs. McElroy
proved to- be a dslightful hostess
Music aud games were INDUCED In
until late hour. Refreshments were
served and all departed wishing many
happy returns OF her birthday. Mrs.
AlcEIroy received many useful gifts.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Frank White. Mrs y " Carter,
Mrs. Edward Mills, Mrs John High,
Mrs. Guy linn, Mrs Bruce Nutter.
Misses Hazel Nutter, Lillian Mills.
BeuIah High, Eva High, Alden White,
Catherine and Virginia Mills, Ralph
High, Paul McElroy, w w. Mills, w.
H. Mills and MIR, and Mrs. McElroy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
NorfhYieW Wedding.

The marriage OF, Miss Hortense P.
Nome to Mr.. Alexander Mainsel was
solemnized Saturday afternoon in the
home ofthe brides parents at North
view. in nthe presence Of the immedi-
les. The Rev. w. @. Taylor, pastor Of
the. First Baptist church, OBLIGATED
Mr.. and Mrs. Mainse1 will be- at home
to their friends after May / at North
view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
NeR Dancing Claes.

Announcement IS made by Prof.
Finley w. Mott, of Parkersburg, who
has successfully CONDUCTED dancing
classes here, that he will form an
other private dancing class for
young men and young women at
room of the Waldo hotel The pa
tronesses will be Mrs, R. A Haynes
Mrs VIII II. Wallis, Mrs. w a. Gay
lord. Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell Mrs
Frank Highland, Mrs. G. P. Leather
bury and Mrs Samuel r. Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Mothers, Club.

Friday. afternoon the Mothers Club
of Broad Oaks Will meet with Mrs. NJ.
], Stout on Daisy street. The meet
ing will be led by Mrs. e. A. Rider
and the topic for the afternoon will
be a continuation on the Parents
Mistakes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Regular, Session.

At. 1880 o'clock Thursday evening
the members Of Queen Esther chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star, will meet IN
regular session. After the initiation
of class of candidates and a social
session will be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
no Be Hoses.

Miss Mary Moran will be hostess Q.
the East End Sewing Circle THURSDAY
evening in her home on East Pix
street.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
2'raHttf6e 2SinRe fir @efritger5it6ter.

C5lltde NtbtN III Der glern iiifrtt.
niro Te m1iiten9 uurlGiaer, o0rurh
aber, OaB 'pir lie loren, fam Die
oQn3e 8rut in @efdhr tommen. IS
i6a0et car ni6t5 lpenn Die Genne
ma! eineu SaQ o9ue Tlitter bIettt, lie
per1unoert niat aItid1. g3enn mir
om 20. Sole einnal nah'ehen uno
BON BEN etlro QeifIioften &utsn bic
S6oIen entfernen, aeniigt es, ebenio
am q. SoQe. Grit am %. Sage 1T
es rattan, 0je Gier, Die nod tein
Giiden erbrd6ten. Gil unttr'uten;
penn es tonn ourd tqenopeid]e llme
ItdnDe ba8 grut9eihdft per308crt
peroeu. 2ieot oie @ermutuHg nabe,
oab nph mad DEM q. Sage Siiden
ihupfen founten. 70 nlilen mir entz
iue0er cine neus 0llidc ieben, o0er eie
Giiden elmer an0ereu 0iude Qeben.
syn Ser Neoel IoQen Die &uden Die
Gdale ieIb't ipren9en, 6 lam Qber
porfommen, oaB iyseno mette 9iIfe
n0tiq 1T. Tjeie ioite dber nur i'm
GllferIten NotflG Arrsnoun1 fjn0cn,
neil mir Ieitt 0as Qeten Ots &jjdsns
Qefd6r0en. NuBcrosm iino Die
Ridcn, nte niht ieIbit iooIel Strait
6aben. ole Ghals 5u iprenosn, meis
t~enteils idpdAIiher Gotur. an linen
pcrlierea mir fhfieBtin nidt piel.
6elien mir nannoh ndh,io i0ate Dies
,sft porii6ti9 Qtihe5en. aber niht
Fruber, ais BIS bic Gier an8e2Idt i;ro.
qn Ter an%Qepitien Stelle periIfer
mir oje GG}1te ne3 Gjes e.tpus gu
l0Ien, o6er ie6r bebttldm. ST 0ie
Stalc Elm ITEM ptnj1 ent'Srnt un0
haben mir 8iuti9JrM nl4t ento.ter
t0unen. 10 1T %ou}une5men, 0Ig ols
Qorhdben Glijat. Njr tr0pitn nun
Elm tpeniq Ctl, c0cr loues &eaiier III
bic Ceffnun1 un0 le9eu 6as q! luJs4
Der in pls Qcit. So6atn ijh o5er
9lut 7ei9t, li.9t zine Ur1sitltl'd.fit
uor. RE Ieinau 8.N.3ei18e rno per-
lett rn0 r2i't mir oJ5 &4ten 'ot
IN Der G6l.e 6lgics0.
Mante 2,lsc rssaer bic 9utsr
rah 0.m St.ug'tn csy @snns Tort
.s3sn re In eia-G rr~ ooer Hotb
Der nit Ieue c2.r Et4 co:l lv.NrI
an1eiIlt II, 4no I:sl.f ie m 0er
Cf5a. Uroeo.r1; not;e i; ofs n.dt
Nse-t nc r-ftife lg!.fffu. rnr ir mt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

ibnen nnregeImaBiJ ooer niht oft ge'
mug an9sboten iuiro. .aldt 3uuiel. uno
Grtdttunaen uno Der s,iuthtcte Gur6s
fall lteaen it'd eln.
@om adten TaQe an iuttere mon
ipentgliens SrUejma, tdglif 9eteimten
0aitr. f0l0 ma IS niht uur{ieht.
~uoerboupt gIejd uon uprnhereiu oG3
Qopperipitem Uosr Die SeIbitiltteruna
emiufuhren.
@noIl6 mOhten mir gum ShluB
mob Die mange!baile 8gl6aiienbeit Der
2~utenbelme errnbnen. ole iehr ieidt
BEN ueiBen Turhial nit t0otlthem
Nus9ang ourh leberuoItsruua. 3uiams
meuordn9en in Den @fen. 6rtaltuuaen
uno lleberbisungen Der alten er3euQen
fam. @ar nldi 70 leIttn iinoet ma
lelbit mehrere Moden alte st iten p,6bs
lib I'M Sruthehalter tOot, pbne iraeno
elne Rrnntbeitse rlfeinung. Shnetoen
mir Die 3hierden nui. 10 entoedt man
eiwn in Der 6r6Br elmer 9lnie ooer
@rbie etn tlsines @eidwnr. oas ais
IeStsr &eit bes nitt abiorbirten 0ots
terS uno lomit oIs elgentllbe llriade
oes TooeS anSuieben tit.
ollie biele llrlahan oes peiBen 0urds
ialls laiien lih bet Ginger NufmertInms
felt Iehr pobl permeloen. inoem mir
UNI ons @ela9te nod eium0l turs III
WIeoerboien:
l.. @slunoe. po1ig ousgepadienp
Ibtcre CUR 3utot ejnitsllen,
:. Muir lrjide. b0titen5 nht Gage
cir Nruteier benaBen;
3. 6ur tihii8e Eemp1rntur beim
&ruten ior9eu.
T. Die Ser re8eImoBjg msuoen uno
hhien;
,. &om ud3ehnien Iaae an oas
Benoen unterlonen;
&. Mtit Dem 6uueru uJtt Al frub
beginner;
:. Die neutrality-suspicious. eins
iHbren;
S. &or llebsriltuug oes aitenbeims
uu@ blteu:
.. Steiner Suit itets @inla6 ~geiudbrsu;
10. Die aiten jeoer5eit init iriihem
Trinflpniier oeriebeu.