davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
BOOM FOR 7. R,
Senator .Poindexter Nominates
Colonel for President in 1915
In a Speech Before Hoosier Bull
Moose Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind. April Ex-senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington,
launched a boom for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt, as the presiden-
tial candidate of the Progressive party
in 1916, in a speech delivered here to-
day, before the Indiana Progressive
state convention. The senator, after
an elaborate discussion and attack on
the Democratic and Republican par
ties declared the Progressives' presi-
dental nominee would have the support
of the great mass of the people. The
Democratic administration he said had
not dealt effectually with current ma
tiOnal or international questions be-
cause it was bound by IAN unfortunate
sectional issue.''
He denounced particularly Presi-
dent Wilson's stand for repeal of the
tolls exemption clause of the Panama
canal act. 'The Progressive party is
fortunate in having in it's ranks and as
it's principal leader. Theodore Roose-
velt,'' said the senator. He has the
prestige Of his record In the presiden-
,cy. Should he be nominated by the
Progressives-as he probably will be
for the presidency he will have the
support OF the Great mass OF the menh-
hers Of tic Republican, party. because
they are PrOgressfve.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
HEAR THE BUCLES
They Will Call Republican
Mass Meeting Tonight.
Major Harvey WIN Make Cap
per Speech ON Street.

The man who put the gin in origin
ality has nothing on Major A. M. Har-
vey Of Topeka, the brilliant lawyer,
now crusader for the cause Of har-
mony in the Republican party in Kan
sas. Major Harvey never copies, imi-
tates, reproduces or translates the
ideas of others. Therefore. tonight at
the corner Of Eighth and jackson
street the candidate for United States
senator will preach the doctrine of
Capper and Republican peace
Major Harvey Is Napoleon in the
strength of friendship ties. However,
he never has been banished to Elba
and his bost Of friends over Kansas
have declared that no st. Helena will
follow Restoration in his political
NAL outdoor opening of the campaign
his efforts to wave the flag of truce
over the opposing sections of the Re-
publican party and incidentally, say
something good to the people of To-
peka about Arthur Copper, a candi-
date for governor. and-well, about
our old patriot Major Harvey
staunch Republican, versatile counsel,
and efficient politician.
Major Harvey will be heralded by
four trumpets-de bon augure-blown
by four boy scouts. His meeting will
be presided over by Captain J. G.
Waters. grand old man, luminous
lawyer, and loyal Topekan and friend
Of Major Harvey.
Pedestrians of the Kansas avenue
Petticoat Lane tonight-call upon
Major Harvey-hear his words Let
the major bring about treaty at
Client with the opposing sides OF the
Republican party!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
ATTACKED BY BRICANDS
American Teachers at Beirut Robbed
and One of Them Wounded.

Constantirople. April 1s.-American
teachers from the Beirut American col
lege were attacked and robbed by brig
ands and one OF them slightly wound
ed by bullet, while they were on an
excursion to the Sea of Galilee Oake
Tiberias).
The American consul general at
Beirut. Syria, in reporting the occur
renee to the embassy here today, said
that the wounded teacher was not dan
gerously hurt.
The Syrian Protestant college, found
ed by the Rev. DIR. Daniel Bliss, an
American Congregational clergyman, is
generally know as the American col
lege. 1t is an extensive institution and
is under the direction of the Rev. How
ard s. Bliss, a son Of the founder.
The American ambassador called the
attention of the Turkish authorities to
the outrage and was assured that the
property of the American teachers
would be recovered and the brigands
punished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
John Browns Farewell Epistle
to. an Old Friend
Has Been Discovered Among
Some Papers at Tabor, Ia.
4 few DAYS BEFORE HIS DEATH
He Wrote of Peace With the
World and God.
Neither Mortified, Degraded nor
Ashamed by His Fate. =

Washington, D. c., April 18.-Kan-
sas historians will be interested Ito
learn that the farewell letter which
John Brown wrote just a few days
before he was hanged at Harper's
Ferry has been discovered among the
papers of T. H. Read, a. relative Of
the Browns. who lives in Tabor. Iowa.
Tabor was once the temporary home
Of John Brown, and was one Of the
stations on his underground rail-
way" between the slave states and
Canada, and almost every home in
the town possesses one or more souv-
enirs Of the stern abolitionist- The
letter which has just been found
shows the religious faith of John
Brown and the manner in which he
regarded his coming death.
The letter was written thirteen
days before he was hanged, and was
addressed to his cousin, the Rev.
Luther Humphrey, in New York City.
Mr.. Humphrey died years ago.
At the date of the writing Brown
was confined in the Jail at Charles
town, Jefferson County. Va. He had
already been tried on a charge OF
treason, had been found guilty, and
was condemned to be hanged. His
attack on Harper's Ferry took place
on October 16. His capture followed
on October IS. and on October 27 he
was tried and found guilty. Execu-
ton Of the sentence took place on
December 2. So far as known it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

ending at.7 O'Clock this morning: An
thony, 10 Of an inch; Coldwater, 20;
Concordfa, So; Dodge City, 16:
Dresden. nothing: Emporia, 10: Eu-
reka, .06; Fort Scott, AZ: Goodland,
.O4; Hays, 10: Horton. .0S;i lola, .06:
Liberal, nothing; Mcpherson, 12O;
Manhattan, 20: Phillipsburg, nothing;
Scott City, nothing: Sedan, so; To-
peka, 80: Wichita, .58:7 Kansas City,
.08; st. Joe, .5S. ~
A Drop of 2S Degrees.
There is decided change in the
a. >. o.s,ocSS1 NY xeerees ne lempePa1dse n de
grees lower than that Of Friday at
the same hour. At o'clock the wind
was 25 miles an hour from the north
west. The mercury Is expected to
drop to the 40 degree mark by morn
ing. Sunday afternoon will be pleas
ant If. the prediction. comes true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
KANSAS BOOSTERS.
Southeastern Men on Special Train in
New York.

New York. April 1s.-A special
train of eleven steel coaches arrived
here today, carrying delegates from
the Southeastern Kansas Association
of Commercial clubs on a tour of the
east The party included 105 men,
including band of "a. It represented
nine counties, and the cooperation of
a dozen Kansas towns of from 10, 900
to 10000 population.
Two Of the coaches are devoted to
the display of agricultural manufac-
turing and mineral products of south
eastern Kansas. The tour began April
IL, and will end April 26.
The members will spend two days
in New York and leave for Philadel-
phia early Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
One Person Killed, Others Injured and
Property Damaged.

Tulsa, April ia tornado. that
swept southern Oklahoma last night
and early today, caused the death Of
one person, injuries to several others
and tore many houses from their
foundations.
Two oil refining plants were dam
aged at Chickasha and a 35, 900 barrel
oil tank near Sand Springs was struck
by lightning. The oil still was burn
ing early today and several other tanks
were endangered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

Local Rains In West.
Hutchinson, Kan. April 18-An
inch and a quarter of rain fell fifteen
miles south of Hutchinson at Haven,
last night. Stafford county reports
an inch.
In different places, but in scattering
locations, there was all the way from
an half inch to an inch in south
west Kansas. 1t is fine for the wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
KIMBlE FOR CONGRESS

Abilene, Kan, April 1S.-Judge
trict whose term expired in January
and who has declined to be a candi-
date for reelection has announced to
friends that he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Tho Day I'm Congress.

Washington, April 1S--6enate not In
session. House debate resumed on naval
appropriation bill Judiciary committee
continued work on omnibus trust bill.
Lands committee resumed consideration
Of bill for leasing system Representative
F1txEerald, New York. acted ~ speaker
In abeouco o9 NJ C1Ask
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Kinsella Defeated Latham.

London, April 18.-Walter KinseI1a,
the New York professional today
beat Peter w. Latham. former worlds
professional champion by three sets
to love in a court tennis match at tho
Princes club. The score was 60:
6-4: Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
NO GAME TODAY.

Today's Topeka Wichita 9ame post
poned account rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair and colder tonight: fair and
warmer Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

on Page TWo.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
Henry'S Single
Wins the Game
For Producers

Henri single back Of second base
defeated oklahoma city IN the scr-
ond game of the series q, Association
palh yesterday afternoon 10y score
OF to B. The game was the fastest
played on the local grounds IN some
time past every player seemingly be-
Ing fun at pep and ginger from
the time the first man came 20 bat
until the last man went out Ihe
weather WAS threatening oli the time
the gnmp was i'm session, AS there was
lew minutes of rain
.icuos hcsted AldrdEe I'm the mound
by striking out nine men To his op-
pOu,nts eight and not issuing single
base ON balls. while Aldrilge passed
-four of the Producers Defeat faced
the Producers up until the sixth when
Franklin scored on a passed ball by
DNNic, uoinE the score three ana
three. Both teams fought vallautly
from thcu until the last inning when
Joucs got un by IL Thomps1us error
took third ou Gourley.s single TO CEN
ter aud scored ON Hcury's single To
Ccutor
Considering tho nclomout weather,
tncre was q fair sized crowd out. The
gam this afternoon promises to De a
real treat as the visitors are bent on
Iegpng revenge I'm an effort to cap
t.rc the third game of the series and
at least break even on the series 1t
is very probable that Bahcr for Tulsa
ana Page for the Senator'S will COM
pcs the slab artillery in this after
uuuus contest on account of the
league closing Labor day, one Of the
ID %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
Bennie Owens, the CarranZa
And Villa of State College

NORMAN. okla. Aug. 29-tSpe-
.iaI, rno ,,,i,.rgf,,. r.,. .,.b,t +. calls
"' ''''
an a'hIg,ic 'o",'II mere, - 'ui1
P'''u "I Hf y ~ "''"'' az W. ''' Wv,
members. u Is ronSidered an H"ho'
TO be chosen on ms po1N' tne tlS.-
non Tor "hlch IS madt 10y "'I''p'iS
Of the ASSOCIATION. Bui Ihla 'ouu,lI
does not direct lhe alhIeucS OF 'ne
state school IL rs 9N'tshaN'" ~
huge dictator -the Hi'ie one arIl''
director OF phySlc'l framing h'n"i'
owens.
The DictAuon
Each athletic team elects I maha-
ger after the end Of the season, put
the manager doesn't manage. 80 one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

lDuc council lu ITS very business Ike
sessions io % huge joke among attn
lriDs about the university II has
long meetings In which every
member makes long ana impressive
argument pro or con At last some
one appeals to Rcnuic and be makes
the decision. II they do not appeal
to him hc makes the decision any
way.
Owens weighs less than l3j pounds,
hul h. is the biggest bully in the
country People wonder what gets
him Joy. II is his indominablc cour-
age This Is the spirit which he en-
geudcrs into his football men. II Is
very seldom that he gets called. on
these rare occasions the caller is In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

MUsK0GEE' Aug % Special Mus
kogee won the second gnme Il the series
rom Fort Smith here today with ease The
score was 7 to 3 The Nets hammered
Brady at will. while Likowsk had the
p'vins at his mercy He allowed eight hits,
however. but hcl dthem scattering In all
bat one inning when the visitors sent two
men acroe, the plate.
Time after time the Twins went up in
the air and their four errors were costly.
The game was filed with wranglng by the
visitors throughout.
Each team made splendid plays repeatedly
interspersing the spectacular with the rag.
ged Robinson and luilc starred on hard
catches the former making a brilliant run
ming catch in right field OF a low shoe
string drive and the latter nahbing hot
drive at third with his bare hand Nc
Carty Mcconnell eLiniuger and johnson
ais, featured on difficult stops and catches:
Muskoger took big lead IN the second
inning making four runs on three hits
three errors and sacrifice
The score by innings: r II. +.
fort Smith ......O 600 100 02O-3 : 4
Muskogcr ..... .O4l 00n O2N-7 IL 3
Batteries Brady and Felt; LikowsN and
Thomson Umpire, Spencer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
Cubs and The
Giants Split
DOubleheader

CUICAGO, Aug % -Chicag0 md Vow
York divided doublcheader hero today
the locals winning the first game / to o,
and losing the second 10 7 During tho
second game the crowd became unmEnagc.
able and the game was stopped - minutes
while police reserves were summoned to the
park
FIRST game
The score by innings 4. II +.
New York .... 600 600 OOO-O o
Chicago ........ 600 roo OOX-l o
Battores-hIarquard and Meyers Vaughn
and Archer Umpircs, Klein and Emslie
Second game
The score by innings. R II T..
New York ..... lOl $40 OlO-7 II /
Chicago ....... 900 100 AO0--5 > 4
Batteries-Mathewso and Meyers; label
and Bresnahan. Umplres, KLEIN and Ems
lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
SHOOTERS ARE TO
GATHER SOON FOR
Big TOURNAMENT

Local sporiSmeu are greatly inter
estcd in the two big shooting tOurua-
mentS to be held al liOllister. Mo.
September - and lG, ana at Bran
son. Mo, September II and IS. This
Is to Dee great shoot four days
shooting SiOO in cash prizes which
Will be paid each day at the end Of
the program Two handsome silver
cups will be given to the winners in
special events. one viii be presented
to the winner Of o 2j-bird race, open
to amateurs only by the TanCycOmo
Gun club, at BOllister, Mo, and the
other to the winner Of similar con-
test by The Branson Gun club.
iolliSter ana BransOn are one and
one half miles apart on opposite
shores OF the famous Lake Taney-
como In Taney county, Missouri The
lake is 70 miles in length, and there
will be plenty Of sport swimming
and boating, after the days pro-
grams are over. Some Of the most
noted professional shooters in the
United States VIII be at the shoot as
well as a large delegation from most
Of the gun clubs in the surrounding
country. The professionals will not
get In on the money pots. but will
make the event more interesting 1t
viii be worth the while of any marks
man who goes, TO spend all or part
Of the time at the shoot Most Of
them ara expected and all are in
vited to stay from the first day till
the fourth when the WhippOrwill
sends out its cry and the Missouri
hound dog dies barking a. the moon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo 12.7, Jersey City II
Second game called end Of hfth agree
ment.
At Rochester OIL. Providence %
Others postponed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. indianapolis lO.p Milwaukoe 20.
tSrcond game seven innings darkness.
At Columbus 10 Minneapolis 81.
At IouisySle IL kansas City q.
A. Cleveland St Paul, two games; post
loned rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

CINOINNATI. Aug. 2N--IncnnaIi won
from Phladephia to today by punching
hits Oeschger was hit hard three singles,
a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly being good
for three runs
Tho score by innings: r T..
Philadelphia ..... 600 600 o2O-2
Cincinnati ....,. 00l 900 23x6
Battcsies Mayer. Oeschge' aud Doom
Anne, and Gonzales. JmpircS. Rgiel and
Hart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

ST LOUIS, Aug 29-St Louis dropped
10 third place in the race for the National
league pennaut by losing two games TO BoS
ton today In the first inability OF ST
Louis to hit James and timely batting by
Boston gave the visitors the contest 1
to 0. IN eighth inning rally gave the sec
ond game - Roston, 6 to 4 Boston going
into sccoTd place.
First game
Tho score by innings; r II +.
Boston ........ 900 100 or ]
st Louis ....... 600 600 oOO-O
Batteries James and Gowdyi Perrlu
Byron.
Second game
The score by innings: r II. r
Boston ....... .OOl 100 Oi-b y
St IouiS ........ 900 2O2 OH D
Eight innings. darkness.
Bnttpries- Crutcher. Strand Hess and
Gowdy: Doak Saee and Snyder. Unpires,
Byron and Lincoln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

BROOkLNN. Aug ~ Brooklyn again
ucd Buffalo u tnr Federal league standing
by winning today / TO l.
rlp score by inning, r II r..
ttuH6f5 OOl OOO OOO-l y o
Hrooklyr ...... 600 Ool 30A.-I o
Batteries Schulz aud Blair, Laitte and
lnud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham D. Memphis 0
BlltNlNGllAN Aug 90 Birmingham
Won over MomI hl, today TO %.
Tho score hy innings. II y.
Mrmphi, ..... 600 600 600 % %
birmingham ... 900 Ulu los . z %
Baueic, e. Merritt and SchIcl Brown
and Wallace.
New Orleans 81 Atlanta O.3.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 20.-hew Orleans
divided Il double header today With AtlaniG.
New Orleans winning the first game 8 10
D. and Atlanta taking the second 10 ].
First game.
The score BY innings n II. T.
Now Orleans .. 200 600 OlN 3 %
atlanta ........ 900 600 600 % q !
Batteries Bagby aud Higgins lhomp on
and Iyree
Second game
The sc0re by inning. q. II j.
New orloon, Or. roo 600 ooo !
Atlanta ....... ulZ 600 900 3 ID
Batteries ks,nger and Adams, Perry
man and Dunn
Other two games postponed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
Rrooklvn SO. Pittsbure- -

PITTSBURGH Aug 29-Egau's tumble
Of Wagner's grounder, Wagner's steal Of
second, and McCarthy's single gave Pitts
burgh a ! to o victory in the thirteenth in
ming OF the first game of doublc.header to
dav. Brooklyn won tho second game ) to
by making long hits at opportune times.
Catcher Gibson was put out OF the game Cor
disputing a decision in the sixth inning OF
the first contest.
First game
Tho score by innings. r II T..
Rrooklyn BOO 0Op 900 900 % 10 /
Pittsburgh 600 900 600 600 II II o
Batteries-PfoTer and McCarty MamauN
and Gibson, Coleman, kafors Umpires
Quiglcy and EasOn.
Second game
Tho score by innings: II. II. y
Brooklyn .......120 O02 OOO-5 3
Pittsburgh ......10i 900 O20-4 6 |
Batteries-RagHn and McCArty. Cooper
Adams and Coleman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

= = . IINNUI1
At Galveston \, San Antonio l.
At Dallas a.. Austin 33
1t Waco >. Fort Worth o.
At Houston 3. Beaumont 1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
Ser 81nis Der Solsran;.

slus Dem reiden 2ebensinbalt Deg
aroben ISrIeorib III. bon VreliBen
leben pielc 3iige e0ler Suloiamtelt
mnS Observation-Disclosures i'm slnge.
benfen Der gind)tpelt tort. llno bod
Iiegt nod, gar mand)er 3eise oallir
in Den 9lften begraben. ltnbetaHllt
trog Der rmiaiieitoen Gorge. bic arr
ole SerausmeiBelung geraoe oieleS
2ebensbiloes bereits Oenpeiloet ipllr'
be. llnbetanrt, bis er ourh ben
Soribungseiier 81 neuem Seben er'
luedt miro. llno uns er5dblt nae
bimnlelDoh Der eroBe 5reigeiit alil
greutens sonigstbron in Der slb'
tuna Dor Der @enibenmiiroe iino De
piiiensiiber5eugling bod iiber Den
enaber,igen 6nnaiismus Der s6roul'
mem aaer 3eiten iid) erbebt otc
ourd) Srangialirung iulo Sfitanle'
runs uuo Softer oller art, 0nrh
;Seiier umo S6wert oen olln9louber"
aiisrcttcn 5u miiiien aluubten. 3pel
iolfe gbrentbaten 5rieorid)s, ole Der
ger9eiienbeit unter Nftenitalib cilt'
riIien 3u luerben peroienen, ieIen III
iolaen0em berIGtet:
Gin llneliidliAer I'M SaIberitaoti'
idjen @e6iete bate San0 1n oas eI'
aene 2ebcn eclegt. 9arauf rid)tete
oas Iiniiteriitm on ben aonig oIe
,Sraae, mas nit 6em 2eihnam 3i &C.
ideben babe. Seine slntrport oil ben
etatsmiliiter b. 9ismnrd inter oejll
|2. Ge5enlber 1751 lautete:
ogsodoem id erieben babe, ipas IN
eurem gcridjte pom 27. b. w. bei
@elegcbrit oes 5u @rliningen iH
SaIterItaotii9en iih erbentten @iir.
gers gIanens s. auge5eiget, 10 III
Oaraui sur reioIutiou, oaB Der aDr'
Der Ses porgebahten llnsIiidIifal
Wieuid,cn feines,pees burd) ben Bit
lei lueaaeidaiiet, nod ipeniger alIi
Dem Sdino-slnger bcgrnben, icnoern
beinlli6 gang in Der Stillc beeroigi
perOen ipIl, obne oat Deiien Der
ipanote Das @crinsite oesbalb an
| @eloe psoer oil ons bortige @aiien'
bans nod ionit gu elmer alloereu aaiie
erlegen ioa. Ca aiih iiberbailpt meine
ggillensinenniins gar nift 1T, oaB be-
norfommenoen llnglildsidllen bon
Selbitmoroern lpeoer init Dem Gorper
aui cine grauiame artb, ols bisber
geifeben ipoaen, nod bic Sinterblte'
benen BON iol6 iingIiidIihen Seuter
besboIb in @erlegenbeit geieset iper'
ben 10 ioa Der 2ejdnaln obne ipeI'
| itre llmitanoe in dller Stille beige
| iest uno bic Safe iol itia ais
lutOgIi4 gebolten iper0eu.1 DIE DOE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

her4 ergangcncn barten Goifte tpegen
yeitraillng bes Selbitmoros bebt
sSriebrid, ii. canlit 5uglcid ani.
Sm anberen Sale banoelte IS iih
nm Mitglisber Der SerrnbutersSstte
i'm Masbebursiffen, unO 5lpdr um eye
nsn arGmer 5u @robs sSalSa. tpslher
feline 9oftsr aubsrbalb alnbes 5ur
gr5iebung an ssenoim esge.
ten. Dariibsr bsridtete ON /. angult
1850 Der gtatsminiitsr BON Oantels
mann, tporauf ibm am IL. Iugult Der
t0nisli6e 9eIheib ipuroe: DAB Der
ardmer onssbdlten tperoe, feline aubers
bdib bes 9anbss perbrahte 3ohter
nisbsr bsrbei5uidaffen, iei san5 re4t;
has folle nber init seboriser Bsbut.
Iamteit" ssideben, nidt untsr benz
0amen, lie BON iol4er Sette 5uriif3n'
balten. lteberbnltpt ioa jeoersinifeM
permisben perosn. als OBJ man III,
rerfplge uno bur9 9sipalt BON ibrsI
ssrrtbiimern 5uriidbringen lpolle Oh
Die Grfabrimg our9 ale 3eiten ges
lebrt bat, Dnb man 2ellte, 10 IN u.
rioicllliten Srrtbiimer perfuaen, oiirej
georiidung unD gerfolsung suriitgss
f. edit iperbsn iollen, iol6e iid1 lin 10
nebr opinidtriert bdben uno IN e.neH
p1lliesn 5anatismus periallen lepno.
9Inoere aber duf bic pbdntaile geras
then iino, als Oh bod ettpds Sonosrlts
des inter folder Sette iieden miiile.
lreil man iolde nidt lnbsrs dis ourdl
Gepalt rserimireu ntiiiis, peldes eno.
lid Alt pielsn iafelIieu Siiiien 9eles
eenbeit gegebeu. Wogegen aber, ipenr
man berglei6en Geuts uno ibre Sell,
mepriIst uub gstban bat dls OBJ man
iie nif,t einmdl einiaer attention rpert9
halie unb (als) 2eute (anisbe), Die eRer
Mitleio aIs Sab perbienten, uno nnr
oardllf gsiebeu bat. bub lie ii6 al3
quite 8iirser allffiibrten, siOlfe ii.b
enolid1 ibrsr 1borbeit sei9dmt baben
uno eniipeScr isIbIt 5uriidsefommsn
limb ob.r bod teine Smpre1irn as'
mad't uno feinen ipeiieren 3npafs
qeiunben, miibin enolih unpermerit
aufgebort babeu."
Dies lparn bic @jrunoiGbe, mad
lpel6en Elm freigeiitiser preubiIder
R0nig feline llntertbdnsn pon isinen
Miniitern bebanpslt piiien lpOllte.