davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
CATARRH VICTIMS
Use Hyos~ek-You Breathe r.

IT'S the right-1o- the-potn& remedy
not only for catarrh. but for head
colds. sniffles bronchitis, laryngitis or
Group Of children. You breathe it
no stomach dosing.
You will IKE Hyognei It not only
gives instant and lasting relief. but Ia
entirely harmless. pleasant to use. and
economical Money refunded by The
Crystal Pharmacy IL you are not ben
eHited.
Hyomei Is a combination Of ant1sep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irrtated and in
famed membrane of the nose. It's
sure and safe healing begins innme-
diately-you feel better at once.
If suffering from watery eyes. nus
ky voice, discharge from the nose, or
that choked up feeling, try Hyonei
now-today. All druggists sell it. Ask
for the complete outfit-S1.0 90 size
(AdY1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
tina NKS

A year ago this week Our doors were first opened
Our first years business has been extremely crafty
ing and want word of thanks to you
kind friends and faithful customers, for your most
generous patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

w. IL. Tucker, OF Jacksonville, sup
erintendent OF agencies Of the Linz
coln-American Insurance Co., was in
the city yesterday on q business visit.
b
A meeting Of creditors Of the G. Fl.
Turner Construction Co. was held
yesterday in the ONCE OF referee in
bankruptcy, Pattil1o Campbell, and w.
g. Jones was named as trustee.
John p. Rogers, of near Rerrydale
Fla. yesterday filed voluntary pc
tition In bankruptcy. Assets and la
b1fities are small.
The Ray Hardware Co. agents for
the Indian Motor Truck, has just
received two trucks one Of which, a
one and one-ha1f ton machine has
been purchased by f. s. Mellen a. Co.
These trucks are designed to handle
heavy loads over all kinds OF roads
and they are particularly useful In
city traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
CLUBS
HAVE PRACTICE
GAMES TODAY
WHITE g. WHITES AND MfLLERs
AND ALAGAS AND WHtTMANS
WILL PLAY DOUBLE HEADER
THIS AFTERNOON.

As sort OF preliminary to the
opening of the City league season
scheduled for next Sunday. the four
clubs composing the league, will play
a double header at Maxent park this
afternoon. The first game between
the Wl1fta & Whites and the hftllers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
$15 to $50

Whatever else will want to be tastefu1ly
and correctly dressed will be found here.
Silk Shirts, soft shirt in pongees and other mater
ias; Neg1igees in Madras, percales beautiful and
lasting Neckwear in wonderful variety Of patterns
the famous Boyden Shoes; the finest showing of
Straw Hats in the city-in fact, if men it you
can get it here. And the quality-we1l everything
bears our trademark, and making a reputa-
ton on that feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

WIN be called at ESQ o'clock and I'm
medftaely at its conclusion the Ala
gas and whttn1ans will clash.
The City league which was launched
last week. will complete its organiza-
ton some time during this week.
when a schedule will be drawn UP
and adopted and other matters re-
lating to the organization adjusted
with the view of having the opening
games played next Sunday. The
league conternplstss double headers
On Fridays and Saturdays and enough
good players can be picked from
among the players Of the city to form
four strong clubs which viii furnish
good sport during the summer
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
"The Miser's Reversion, -
) reels Bijou Today T'''''

A detachable spring controlled han
die has been invented to facilitate car
rying bowling balls and also to assist
in bowling with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Pasteboard boxes with a sanitary,
insect-proof opening have been invent
ed for containing sugar and other food
products similar in form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
THIS COZ NrRN EXEMPTED
FROM MEM AHA No L..

Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nlllaucn i sald
10 nave boon ibo Ie,.isiy, f.ni,, =,
bringing nhou, tbc nrcunnt sion Ia,
Ian,u Tnts alliance vas n,l,,n,Il,
made II, looo On an, "a ioi1 80
alliances Vas cxtondod for ION ,oa,.
and also .nnch enlarged ono in,nnri =
ant addition. afferti,r INC Itnitaa
states. was in article which mn
vidcd tina, neither III INC routr,ctins.
PARTIES was ohIiecd 10 20 10 war vim
a powcr with whom F., treaty nr a,ni-
tratiou was in force As the United
states has treaties of general arbi-
iraiion both with Great BRITAIN and
with Japan. this new article ( OK
ccptcd TINS country from tn, operation
OF the .Anrlo-lapanesc alliance
II - urdcrs,ood ,b,, ,.c,,,t ,,...t,.,,.,.,.
h.t,,oon I,,rit..h mi I...,..,,.., 80 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
GERMANS ARE ~ FLIGHT
HEEOKE FRENCH OSSLtIt.IiI'

Especial cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch
PARlS, August lS.-An official AN
houncemont of the War Office declares
that tho offensive movement OF the
French army along the battle line en-
tending from Sarrcbourr. on the
tranco-t;crman frontier at I.uncvillc,
was continued to-day with great viGor
80 preC'pitatc was tho German retreat
before tho French onslaught that ut
points III resolved Itself into disordercd
Night Another German standard was
lott on the field and WAS captured Ivy
til" French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
OPERATIONS OF GERMANS
ANE MOAlE. NIAnII.A Ill AIII.n

special cable 10 The Times Dispatch
BRUSSELS. August - ,4:3Ob.-It is
stated officially that no important body
or Germans was encountered to-day.
and that the Belgian army was not in
direct contact with the enemy at any
point along the front. The general
impression is that There has been Il
momentarN halt in the German opcra-
tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
Hi3iIIAN HESERNISTS
NI.I SAII. I.nn ~ \

tSpeciaft'ahlc 10 The Times Dispatch
MONTREAL, August i6.-Two nun
dred and nifty r"s"rvists Of the Rclgiam
army sailed for London to-day ou the
lonian.
The Caroline. the French steamer
which is TO carry home a large number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
uE'INND oN 'ItuI>I:l
IL iINDI. ny mss

.9tENiiAttN. August I6-Eussis,
hos made demand on Turkey that tho
l,usSian Hlack Sea hcct to given un-
restricted passage through The parda-
heil"s according 70 . report published
NJ the FoIiicten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
NJrs. Haskell IL SNIFF

WASifINGTON, August l6.-niplo-
matte officers in Europe advised
the stat" Department Of tho safety.
alnon.; other Americans 90 whom IN
Quiry had been made. OF Mrs. Lewis W
HASKELL. OF Columbia, s. G. who IS in
Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
In Stntc of Siege,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON, August i6.--bispatolcs -
cciVed here report that the BulEariai
"ovcrmlncut has officially declared I'll,
country to Lee in a state OF siege.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-
" ANTEp. a night clerk. STEADY cm-
pigment To tho riEht man: middle
aged man preferred Apply q 1876. cara
TimeS Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-17
OBITUARY

I Of no umutcur Observation-Disclosures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

ater' experiment" she says, Gin spite
of the fact that they had 100000
to spend on it.
''Pu bet a really successful National
theater can be organized for less than
$4,000, and I'm going to try it, as
soon as l get the money and time.
What I shall do is this: I'll hire
small theater, and organize a roper
tOire company. And then I'll produce
80 plays by unknown American au-
thOTs in 80 weeks. The beginning will
be humble. But it will be independ-
ent-not supported by an endow-
ment with a string tied to it! And
know it will grow to something big,
for America has scores of young au-
thoTs with new ideas, only waiting
for such an opportunity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
[Adele Blood

New York.-A real National the
alter, to be founded at a cost Of less
than $4,000, is the project of Adele.
Blood, the pretty actress now star
ring in the new play, "Milady's Bou-
doir."
''The New York milliOnaires made
a miserable failure Of their New The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
LET'S PUT A War ~ on

Jewelry, including fObs.
Bridge.
Comic moving pictures.
Musical comedies.
Musical comedies.
Charlie TOWne's mots.
Felt auto flags with town or city
name appliqUed in white.
Women with canes, sensible heels
and painted expressions.
POmeranians gf3I.
Sunday comic supplements.
POtogravure reproduction of IA
nous paintings like Mad Child with
Fat Puppy Upsetting Bowl of Milk All
Over It-you know the sort of thing
l mean.
Manicure for males nails.
Excursion steamers.
Wrist watches.
ROwbOats.
Cottage pudding-N. Y. Tribune.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
1880
A GOOD GUESS

81 asked my friend Jones, who
works for a typewriter company, to
send me a cover for my typewriter"
did he send it,"
Eyes, he sent me an automobile
coat with the words, To be worn ov-
a peekabOO waist. FLORIDA Times
Union.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27
PAYS UP LIFE
INSURANCE
Equitable Society Wastes
No Time in Making
Settlement.

On Saturday, June 3, Henry
W. Stark made application for a
$4,000 policy in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society before A.
|. Myers, the oompany's agent at
Caldwell. On Tuesday, June &,
Mr.. Stark was killed while works
ing on the government dam at
Arrow Rock. On Tuesday. Mr.,
Myers ca me down from Caldwell
and gave Mrs. Edna r. Stark
wife of the deceased, the COM
pany's check for the full amount
of the policy.
The application and the ex-
animation papers were in the
company's Boise Office when Mr.,
Stark was killed, and when sent
through the Denver office to the
home Office in New York carried
attached a newspaper account oi
his death. 1t is probable that nc
other policy was ever paid sc
promptly and without question
under similar circumstances, and
il is certainly great tribute tC
the integrity of the men who
handle the affairs OF the Equit
able Life Assurance Society.
In addition TO the insurance
policy, Mrs Stark will receive
from the government an amount
equal to n years salary at the
wages Mr. Stark WAS receiving
| when the accident happened.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27

/.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho :Myer ra,
turned Tuesday evening from a
vacation at Starkey Hot
Springs
The Rev J. B. Story reformed
Saturday evening from an ex-
tended visit with relatives ID
Weiser.
Mrs. Lee Pfost and two daugh.
ters. of. Caldwell, returned last
week from an extended trip
through California. Mrs. Pfost
was formerly a resident of Par
ma.
One OF the little SONS OF ". F.
Howard, Of Roswell. was quite
badly injured while at play this
morning. He fell from a wagon
cutting his head and arm and
Ispraining his ankle He is now
doing nicely under the care oi
/ DR.. Cluen.
Miss Villa Cough was the un
fortunate victim of a runaway
Wednesday morning. She was
thrown from the buggy an6
was badly bruised, it being nee
essary for DR.. R. j. Cluen, the
physician in attendance, to sew
up a bad cut in the arm
VIM; 7 Ball. one, o; the prom
inent ranchers Of the cornmun
ity, has a six acre tract Of land
on which he secentlys produced {
record yield OF barley of 947
bushels to the acre. This il
only one OF the. many instances
of the wonderful results which
can be obtained from the ricl
soil of the Parma district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27

in Idaho. He is an indefatigable work
er and is in the prime of his mental and
physical vigor, and his nomination and
election would mean that he was always
on guard protecting the interests OF the
state
Mr. Hawley has been practicing
LAWYER for over forty years and has been
the acknowledged head of the Idaho
Bar for the past two decades Identi
fed as he has been with much of the
important litigation of the state, nei-
ther his abiity.nor integrity as a meme
ber of the legal profession has ever heen
questioned.
Since reaching his majority Governor
Hawley has been prominent factor in
the politics of the ate Always a
Democrat, he has stood IN every cam
paign without fear or favor for what he
considered right Progressive in his
ideas. he has always been in the front
ranks fighting for needed reforms but
has never been carried away by wild
ideas or impractical theories. A mem
Der of each house Of the legislature in
the 70's he assisted in formulating the
proper legislation, putting the then ter
ritory upon sound financial and busi-
ness basis. As District Attorney for
the old second judicial district Of the
territory from 1873 to 1882 he became a
terror to the law breakers and established
his reputation as the leading prosecutor
of the Northwest. Appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland as U. S. District Attor-
ney for Idaho. he was complimented by
the Attorney General as having won q
larger percentage OF both civii and Grim.
inal cases Tor the government than any
other U. s. Attorney in the nation. HI
refused the position OF commissioner o
the general land Office rendered to hin
during Cleveland's second administra
ton. preferring the practice of the law
Always an active factor in the polite
OF Idaho, he never was a seeker 70
office, but in 1888 accepted the nomina
uon for delegate in congress and lea
the forlorn hope OF the Democracy in
brilliant campaign, being defeated b
Fred T DUBOIS, then the republics
candidate, by only few hundred vote:
In 1891 Mr. Hawley, at the request {
many friends in both political parties
accepted the nomination Tor mayor {
: Boise and, although the city was ovei
wneimingiy republican, was elected b
large majority. When he took tn
! ofhee, Boise WAS simply az overgrow
village; when he left it two years atte
II was modern city, and he accom-
piishsd TINS great result without an
r pefceptible increase in the tax rat
, He would have been unanimously n
!. elected had be not refused to again
\ candidate.
In 1910 against his own wishes /
! accepted the nomination for governor
! He had refused on several occasions b.
fore this to be candidate tor govern'
when his nomination and election WI
: assured.
Although the state was nearly 20,0I
republican at the time Mr.. Hawley vi
elected and during his term as goyern'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27
CANYON FAIR
IN FINE SHAPE
]. E. Kerrick Says This
Years Exhibition VILE
Be Hummer.

September 90 and 30 and
October l and ? are dates set
Tor the Canyon county fair this
fall While this years exhibition
lasts only four days as against
six days last year, it will be far
ahead of last years fair. Such
representative men as B. M.
Holt, president; Jesse Gowen,
secretary; and Will Cow6en,
treasurer, are acting as officials
and all the men backing the en-
terprise are people taking an in
terest in Canyon county's re-
sources and will do all in their
power to make the fair a success.
j f Kerrick. OF this place,
one of the directors of the fair
association, says that all the old
debts have been cleaned up and
the fair is now on a sound finan-
lcial basis. The county commits
sioners have voted $4,000 to be
used only for paying premiums,
so exhibitors this year may be
assured that all premiums Will
be paid promptly. An effort is
also being made to have the
meeting of the school clubs OF
Idaho, which are engaged il
agricultural contests, held at
Caldwell during fair week.
The dates for the Boise faiI
have been set for the same week
as the Canyon county exhibition
but it is not thought THAT this
will materially iniure the Cald
we'll lair. For Years the Can
ly "a county fair has exceiled IA
an agricultural and livestoet
exhibition and 1t is said tina
this year will he no exception
u the rule
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27
Game Warden in Parma.

Jesse Gowen, OF Caldwell, state
game warden. and Lieutenant
Governor Herman Taylor were
in Parma. Tuesday night. Mr.
Gowen states that the opening
of the season for duck shooting
will begin September l and will
close January Is The new gov
ernment regulations provide for
an open season between October
l and January Is, but do not
take effect this year until Octob-
e.. Next year the opening and
closing dates will be the same as
Washington. Oregon and Utah,
from October L to January 15.
Shooting between sundown and
sunrise is prohibited by federal
Law.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27
Latest War News

The aggression of Russia Germany is such
alarm Berlin The kaiser is said to have abandoned
and Prussia the forces in order to
oentrate for quick blow at Paris.
Belgian strength is shown by victory at Malines
The hattie continues along the French frontier in Bel
gium with the French and British having moved back
with the exception of offensive at Nancy and Vos
ages
Togoand, the German possession on the west coast q
Africa surrendered unconditionally.
From the far reports that there has been
general engagement Using TAU but that there has beer
la fight between German and British torpedo Boats the lat
ter losing II killed and wounded. German casualties no
lgven
Turkey waverng between declaration Of war th
allies and neutrality,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27

it was conceded even by the republicans
that he accomplished more in the way
OF reforms than has been done during
any preceding administration. Amongst
other things, working out an idea orlgi-
mated by himselt he secured the ex
change OF 100000 acres OF school lands,
situated in the forest reserves of the
state which were and for the next CEN
turv would continue to he absolutely
valueless, for similar extent OF public
lands in other sections which even now
have an average value OF $25 per acre
He strenuously endeavored while gov
erner to reduce the expenses OF the
state, exercising the veto power to q
greater extent than was ever done by
any other governor. He struck of Ct
the genera, appropriation bill In 1911
the sum of 1925 900, saving that amount
to the people.
Mr.. Hawley is we'll lnown through
ont the entire country and his influence
has been far reaching in many pareicu
lars Notably is this the case in ths
vigorous fight which be made against
the system Of espionage in land matters
and the method of importing specia
prosecutors on cases of that kind HI
called the attention of the country tt
this, not only in interviews but in ad
dresses in the eastern states and awak
ened the sentiment which finally cansee
these matters TO be referred entirely Il
the local authorities, and the evils 0
the system which had heretofore. pre-
vented many worthy settlers from Sc
uring titles to their lands. resulting il
baseless prosecutions of many innooen
and worthy men and causing genera
feeling OF insecu. ity and unrest in tn,
far west. has been entirely abolished.
Mr. Hawley has always enjoyed th'
reputation OF being hard worker ans
a conscientious and earnest officer. and
while many disagreed with some OF hi
ideas, his honesty of purpose was neve
questioned, nor did his bitterest oppo
Dent ever suggest that in any wise h
was ever Influenced by personal con
} siderations.
} Governor Hawley has heen in Wash
) ington at frequent intervals during th
past 80 years and is well acquainted will
the leading public men of all parties
He knows every man in the United
States senate and is thoroughly inform
} ed upon all the great questions that ar
: now or win be brought before congress
He would take his seat If elected a mem
Der OF the senate. on a perfect equalit
; with the older members, thorouhgl
equipped TO Immediately enter upon hi
! duties. His devotion to the interests Q
r the people, his ability to work out gov
: ernmental theories, his faculty OF i'm
: pressing himself upon others, would fin
= such outlook in the United States ser
a ale as to make him one OF the most va
: liable members OF that boiy Immediate
y | ~ upon his taking the oath OF office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-27
Reasons Why James HI. Hawley
Should Be Nominated for
United States Senator,

Mr.. Hawlev came to Idaho when a
small hoy and has been a resident cons
tinuously for fifty years He has been
identified with every section OF the
state and is better acquainted with its
wants and needs than a'y other man
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
ghiI. Qeters. icbann

3ialeftfomifer gbiI. Reters, icbann
eileen Sberioan. 9snlmer Siues,
SSloiiie Gperett, glIma Bauer, Die
@cbrii6er ssicIbs iino in ben Saitpt.
roIIen bes flottcnSingipieIs ON nno
off tbe eartb" beifdftiat. 9ns Stiid
5eihnet iid) olrh pr1ftige DhIiif'
irib Ean5einIagen aus uno Die @e.
ieuidaft bat cinen 9amenhor. Der
lid, ieben mnb bGren laiien fam.
,gbe Temrters" rennt iid) Die
gurIesfen @eienidaft, ipeIde oieie
@ode ben geiudern Oes Stano.
arb SBeaters Die 3eit bertrei.
ben miro. Die Sriippe fonmt beitens
enpfobIen uro iie III gefpobnt, Dor
pollen SGuier:i 5u ipielen. .Marrieb
for a Gan" imo oGircus 2ife" nen.
nen iid) bic iolien Stiide, tpelf,e sur
@rffiibrung gelmigen Gle iino
pr1dtig aifsgeitattet ntb eiii berrli.
der wtelobienreigen 5iebt iid blirb
Die gauge Sanblung. 9ieielbe ipiro
auberoem blrf fIotte San5einiagen
beIebt. GioneD @oaers ipiro BON Ell.
ner tiidjtieen 8efeaihnft iulteritiists
Der Charles gafer, SreO. Guahom,
glrminta nno gurfe, Charles Cole,
Bertha 8ibion irtb onoere 4ornpbd.
en- anseb0ren. Der Gbor 1T einfa6
ipperb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Stanbs iein folIte, Ole @ube in Butte
pieberbersuftellen.
Die 4riesspreife
ltriadelt ,uelde Sas gseiu gprfer
YiirserfOmmittce Safiir perant-
,pprtlid) balt.
Drei SauptporId dlage 5ur
9esegnuns Der Sbeuc
rurlq.

Hetp Yprt, 30. Muguit. Ods
giirger &pmmittee. lpel9es eingelest
ipurbe, nm ben llria9en Der ariess.
preiIe auf ben Grunb 81 seben, bat
bsm giirsermeiiter Mitheu Ieinen BE.
riht unterbrsiiet. Oie pisistreiberei
iptrb BON bem apmmittee auf bier
IrIadsn auriidsefiibrt. Dor alem
fei dber Der europdiide &rieg bara,l
fGulb. George 90. psrtins, Der Dor
iibsr bes IusIduies, s.langte bann
5u Der bausbadenen Wpral, bic Be-
pDlteruns iOIIe iid ben beitsbenben
@erbdItniiIeu anpafen unb Die srOb.
te Sparfamteit obipalten laiien. Quf
bic bier llrfaden Der preistreiberei
tptrb bann bss Ndberen einsesangsn.
@prerit tpirb bic. Dorbanbehe unb bic
erfpartste uuslGnbiide Ra4fraee ndS
uni.rn 2ebensmitteIp ins Sreffen se.
fiibrt; bann bic poriorslite Saus-
frau, bic ii4 burd sr0bere GiltGuie
fir bic 3utunft poriiebt; ferner bus
3uriidbalten Der Waare bur9 ben
probuSenten; unb I9lieBlih bas Gin
lseen BON 8orrGtbsn ieitens Der 60.
bsnbtiiBsr in Der Stabt unb auf benz
2anbe.
rSbne 3ipeifel bat audi" ipie es in
benz 8eridt bes aommittees bibt.
neir unlduieres 3uiammemge6en in
DerfHiebenen Srten unb nit Bssus
auf Derfdiebsns 2lrtitel ftuttsefunben.
Gber ulltsr ben jebisen @sieBsn unb
llmitdnben 1T es risfig fdpieris, bier
eine Sanbbabe gum gini9reiten bes
9efebes gu finben."
Dds &ommittee bsi6rGntt iid auf
folsenbs pi4tise gmpfsblunsen:
Gritens, 9ebraud BON Griab :.
Wabrungsmitteln, iporlnter mir nitt
ssfdlfdte ober minbsrpertbise Rabs
runssmitsel Derfteben, fonDern ioIds.
bic nabrbaft uno itdrtenb iinb, bisb.r
dber ni6t aIlsemein benubt purDen.
3Deitens, burh uniere @oItsi6u.
len, Rir9en iinb burd Sffentlide@.r.
fammlunsen ion cine gr5iebunss.
tampaene bttrieben perben, bamit
infer 9olt uufgstldrt perbe, iiber
ben relatipeH gad6rpertb unier.r Sc.
b.nsmittel; pie OisieIbsn gu faufen.
su5ubsrsiten itnD auBubtnabren
fnb.
Dritiens. Sofortiss @ortebrunsen
sur @ermehruns Der gifenbabn. unS
fonftisen Jdailitdten, bamit aebens.
mittel mad Der Stabt sebra4t ibre
Sufubr geftsigert unb befdIsunist unS
tbre Iblieferung an ben Wsrbrauder
berbiaigt wsrbsn fam.