davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-22


FATHER MULLEN IS JAILED
Rev. John J. Mullen. pastor of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, accused
of murder of T. W. Patterson, ticket
agent at Hillside, Ill, was brought in
to Chicago and placed in the county
Jail.
The inquest over the body of the
slain man was continued until Nov.
5, to give the authorities chance to
investigate.
Father Mullen was to have left for
Rome soon, his friends say, to take a
high church position.
Some blame the sorrow at leaving
his humble parish for the old world
position for the mania which pre-
coded the killing. Others believe that
a cut on his head received in a saloon
brawl before the killing of the aged
ticket agent explains his deed.
His counsel intimated that insan-
ity would be the defense offered by
the young friar. He asked that the
priest be placed where his actions
could be observed.
Mullen was asked why he killed
Patterson.
81 killed a MANI" he answered. 81
never harmed any one IN my life"
If you put two tablespoons of vine
gar in the water when boiling eggs
they will not boil out if they are
cracked. Eggs slightly cracked can
be had for half the price Of sound
ones
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SUPREME COURT
HEARS TEST OF
THE HAZEL LAW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. 22.-Chancellor
Curtis and Associate Judges Rice and
Woolley. sitting as members of the
Supreme Court here today. are hear
ing argument in the case OF Benjamin
f. VanWinkle ian Adams Express
agent of Smyrna, Del. VS.. the State
of Delaware. the case being an APP
peal from the Court of General Ses-
sions Of Kent county on a test case
Of the Hazel anti-shipping liquor law.
and also a test as TO the constitu-
tionality of the National Webb-Ken-
yon law.
Van Wrinkle and the Adams Express
Company are being represented by
John Biggs. Daniel o. Hastings Her
bert H. Ward and Richard s. Rod
ney. while the State is represented
by Attorney General Josiah o. Vol
colt and his deputies A. ID. Chaytor
John b. Hutton and Frank NJ Jones
On motion of John Biggs. just prior
to the argument. Joseph S. Graydon
of Cincinnati o., a member of tho
bar Of that State. was admitted spe-
cially for the present case, he likely
attacking the Webb-Kenyon law.
Today's argument was opened by
Mr.. Hastings. who outlined the con
tentions of the defendant, Van Wrinkle
as the constitutionality Of both the
States and the national laws. Argu
ment will be continued the entire day
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
JUDGE SOON
CONVINCED MAN
HE WAS GUILTY

John Linde, charged with begging
on the street and disorderly conduct,
when arraigned in City Court today
said he did not know whether he
was guilty or not therefore a plea Of
not guilty was entered for him and in
a few minutes he learned that he was
guilty to the extent that Judge
Churchman fined him s. and costs
Joseph Di AMIGO, Italian interpreter
in City Court and also a county con-
stable, arrested the defendant who
came to Di AMIGOS house, at No
$40 Washington street and asked for
something to eat. He was ordered
away but refused to go and created a
disturbance by calling to people and
making a noise.
Linde said he came here to work
for the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
DENIES THAT
HE STOLE TOOLS

Lewis Moore, colored, charged with
the larceny OF tools valued at $40 from
Lorenzo Hopkins. also colored. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning. Al
ter part OF the evidence in his case was
heard Lewis asked for continuance
TO allow him TO obtain witnesses and
the case was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Hopkins testified that he is employed
at the jackson and Sharp shipyards OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany as corker, and between Saturday
evening and Monday morning his cork
ing tools. which were left at the plant
were stolen. Peter Tucker. second
hand dealer testified that he though.
Moore was the man who sold the tool.
TO him. They were recovered by the
police department from his place. Moore
said ne was not the man who sold the
tools to Tucker and stated TO the court
that he could produce Witnesses to prove
that ne Was some place else when Tuck
or testified the tools were sold to him.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
LADY FRIENDS
FORGIVE THEIR
MALE ABUSERS

Two colored defendants, crarfged
with assault and battery on their
'1ady friends were dismissed in City
Court this morning upon request Of
the women who had forgiven them.
"stef7 congro, charged with chok-
ing Mary Carroll, was dismissed when
Mary said she wanted him turned
loose because he was drunk when
he choked her.
Stella Cannon asked that John
Fautroy be dismissed. Stella had Sc
cents of Johns money She gave it
to him and he claimed it should have
been a dollar When the remaining
"a cents was not forthcoming, John
hit Stella in the mouth.
Ella Richie. colored, alias Della
Dale, charged with improper actions
and also stealing so cents from VIII
liam Cahoon asked that both cases
against her be continued until Satur-
day Her request was granted and
bail for her and Cahoon was fixed at
500 each.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
HEBREW CHARITY
BALL TONIGHT

The annual ball OF the Hebrew
Charity Association viii be held IN
the Hotel Dupont ballroom this even
ing The dance hall has been taste
fully decorated and from the demand
for tickets. the affair viii be a success g,
Committees ia charge OF the event
are: Morris Levy. chairman; Ma
than BarslSy. assistant chairman; ;
Barnett Gluckman. secretary; S.
Harry Gordon. treasurer. and #.
Faber. II. Fcinberg. NJ. Ephraim, S.
Greenbaum H. Harris. L. Jacoby. NJ.
Keil. j. Knopf, d. l.. Levy. !. Miller,
Dir. NJ. Ostro. l.. Reeches. c. w.
Schagrin, David Snellonburg, r. w.
Woltors and NJ. and l.. TOpkis.
Other committees follow:
Door Committee Miller, chair
man; Abe Sayer. A Greenstein
Press Committee B. Gluckman, n
Miller.
Refreshments-Y Schagrin, chair
man; n. Barsky, II. Kanopsky, l.. A.
Hillersolin.
Master OF Ceremonies r. Morris
Levy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
HEARINGS ON
EXCLUSION ACT
Are DEFERRED
Bryan Fears Possible Entan-
clement With Japan and
Calls a Halt
REPORT ANTI-AMERICAN
DEMONSTRATIONS In TOXIC

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Whie See
retary OF State Bryan insisted today
that a complete settlement Of the Jap
ancsc anti.alien land law controversy
was impending and denied any sinister
meaning 10 the speech OF Baron Ma
kino. the House immigration committee
decided to call OIL for the present the
scheduled hearings ON q new Asiatic cN-
clusion bill. lhcy acted on request of
the Secretary of state, who it Is under
stood wrote that he desired no step be
taken which might delay new treaty
between Japan and the United States,
designed to iix the exact status of
Americans in Japan and Japanese m
America
Bryan said Baron Alakinos declara-
/ tion that another way would be
adopted to settle the controversy was
not surprise TO diplomatic officials
here and would cause no cmharfass.
mcnt II was asserted that the state
Department had been appriscd ia adj
vance hy Ambassador Chinda of the
contents OF Baron Makino's speech.
Decision By the immigration commit
tee TO drop the hearings on the Asiatic
bill came after an executive session OF
and hour and half. a dozen witnesses
Including Commissioner of immigration
lCaminotti waited outside
Chairman Burnett put the ban oil
secrecy on the proceedings in eXecu.
tive session, but IL is understood he
received letter last night from
Bryan in which the Secretary o.
state detailed all the treaties and
laws which the Raker bill would re
peal or contravone. The state De
partmont did not oppose the bill, bu
suggested the international entangle
ments Il made possible.
When the committee met today
Representative Moore. of Pennsyl
yania, objected 10 public hearings, II
view Of Baron Makino's speech ant
! anti-American demonstrations il
Toxic and elsewhere Chairman Bur
nett agreed.
Members said that the committe
p might take up the bill on January 2!
at which time Secretary Bryan vii
I probably be called to give his opinio
: ON the legislation
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PAINTERS TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE WORKER

Miss Mabel Vernon. chairman Of
the Congressional Union of Delaware.
Equal Suffrage, will address Carpen-
ters' Union. No. G26 this evening. The
carpenters will have their wives with
them and all others interested are
invited to be present. The organiza-
ton meets on the fourth floor of the
building No clio 1-2 Market street.
Miss Vernon also has arranged tc
speak on suffrage before the vari-
Gus unions Of this city. The schedule
arranged up to noon today was as fol
lows: January 26 Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers; January 2S,
No. 449 Of the same union; January
20. Machinists Union, and February A
Typographical Union.
The Central Labor Union has In
yited Miss Vernon to address them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
CLEMENS COMES
OF GOOD FAMILY

Information received by Chief OF Po-
lice Black today from Philadelphia
cleared up the mystery surrounding Err
nest Clemens, the wel-drcssed YOUTH
who was caught trcspassiug on the b..
and O. railroad recently by Captain A..
J. Harding of the railroad police, and is
now serving thirty days va the work
house.
Clemens j. "a member of eh-known
Philadelphia family and had been con-
fined In the home for fecble.mindcd at
Norristovn While out of the institu'
tion during the holidays, Clemens dis
! appeared. Later he was caught there
! The father of The iad sent Chief Black
4 the attenuation.
Chief Black also received word iron
/ the llynchburg. Va. police today that
! Clemens b not wanted there. The you'll
/ said the southern police wanted him.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
VILLA MOVES
$4,000 MEN
ON TORREON
General OrOzCO Sends Rein
forced FsderaIS to Protect
the City
GOVERNMENT FORCES
HOLD STRONG POSITION

staff Correspondent OF the United Press
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22--A battle
was hourly expected today at Torreon
which is now being besieged by the
rebels. General Orozco was reported
to be approaching the city with 1000
men to assist the Federal defense.
Latest reports from Torreon said
the Fedorals were holding out we'll
and were In a position to defend
themselves against a prolonged rebel
attack.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
villa HAS 10000 MEN.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 22.-General
villa will have $4,000 soldiers when
he opens the attack on Torreon, ac-
cording to advices from Chihuahua
City today The Fcderals will have q
few thousand less. Constitutionalist
troops from all parts Of Northern
Mexico were hurrying today to a point
of rendezvous between Torreon and
Chihuahua, whore General villa viii
take personal command.
The Constitutionalist iunta here to-
day made public a message received
from villa in which he declared his
forces would capture Torreon and
thus knock another prop from under
the tottering throne OF fiuerta.'
villa announced that he will lead
his men In an assault upon Mexico
City if the siege Of Torreon is sue
cessful
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
NFw COURSE AT Y. NJ. c. A.

The new courses in public speaking
and salosmanship opened last evening
at the Y. M. G. A.. with lectures by
ID. II. Carnagey. of New York, with
forty men present. For two hours tho
speaker held his audience with DEM
onstratlons of effective public speak
ing and elements of effective selling.
Actual class work will begin on next
Wednesday evening when a number OF
the citys business and professional
men are planning to enter The courses
for which twenty men have already
enrolled.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PARCEL POST
BUSINESS GROWS

The parcel post business at the To-
cal postohice has been gradually in
creasing since the first of the year
when the law went into effect increas-
ing the weight limit from IL to 40
pounds The business in this de-
partmenl is assuming the proportions
Of first class express Office. 1t has
heen necessary to change the parcel
post window from its former loca-
tion i'm the registry department TO the
window next TO the general delivery
window
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
Auro YEAR BOOK soon.

Automobiles are eagerly awaiting
the 1914 year book OF the Delaware Au-
tomobile Association. which win be is
sued the latter part OF this week or the
first of next week. The books can bc
obtained from Charles G.. Guyer. secre'
tarv Of the association. The books con-
tain maps of roads and routes Ion tours
ali over the country. besides much othcl
valuable. Information
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
MANY WORKERS
SEEK EMPLOYMENT

Although work at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation plant Is dull,
srge crowds ef unemployed men apply
there daily for work. This morning
more than 100 men applied for work and
as they left the yards at Z O'Clock in a
body II gave rise to rmor OF a strike.
Officials OF the plant explained what the
men were seeking.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ALrMNAE MEETINe.

The High School Alumnae Associ-
ation sill meet in the High School on
next Monday evening A special pro-
gram has been arranged and a full
attendance Is desired. Plans for
dance TO be given on February 12
have been completed and will be dis
cussed. AS only a few of the mem-
bers have paid their dues for the cur
rent year, it is desired that all who
belong will pay them at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
MIR. HOPKINS RECOYERs.

Joseph W. Hopkins. son Of c. Cauly
Hopkins. OF the Ccdars, arrived home
from Philadelphia last night Mr..
Hopkins had been quaTGntined for six
weeks because OF scarlet fever. He
is now quite well and glad TO get
home. lie is employed in the phila-
delphia offices of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ST. ANDREWS CLEARS.

The steamship st. Andrews. which
went INTO drydock at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation yesterday to
be painted. lett this morning Tor rhila-
delphia TO load for England.
The fcrTyboat Long Beach, which was
taken of the route between this city
and pennsgrove. Is ia winter quarters
az the Harlan and nollinsworth Corpor
80. -i--+
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
NM. SNAPE A YISITOR.

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last evening congregational rccep-
tion was given the Rev. John Shape.
of Utica. n. ", a former pastor OF
the local church. Mr. Shape is en-
route to Spokane, Wash, where hd
has accepted a pastoral call.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Aluch to the
surprise of most well informed per-
sons in the financial district. several
OF the leading operators IN the money
ed world have indorsed President
Wilson's views on the regulation OF
"big business" as expressed in his re-
cent message TO Congress. These
and stockholders. George j. Gould
says: II feel encouraged My atti-
uide for a long time has been one OF
extreme conservatism. The senti-
ment Is more cheerful, and believe
that business will be better. I do not
think the abolition of interlocking
directorates viii prove so trouble
some or disturbing 10 the corpora
I tions as has been feared in some cir
cles Daniel q Reid head Of th,
ROCK Island syndicate. says "Thl
/ Presidents views are very rcassur.
/ ing" Broker and Banker Henry
/ Clews says; 1T Is quite evident that
I there Is a disposition on the part oi
the great business interests of the
{ country to meet the President In 3
fair and square method OF adjusting
their business transactions. The
temperate and conciliatory tone Of
the message is commendable. There
IT, nothing drastic In il. / think tha
after the enactment of the new trus
legislation President Wilson ma,
we'll be content with the achievements
OF his party and administration.
Banker James Speyer states. o."
have not had an opportunity to rea'
the message yet. but from what have
been told. il is evidently a very in'
document"
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-Georg
W. Perkins, of New York, nationa
Progressive chairman. said that Pres
ident Wilson's message was very dis
appointing TO those who had follow
ed Mr.. Wilson's campaign utterance
closely He asserted that no con
gtructive policy had been outlined
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
MISS BRADLEY rSAUeURATEs HUNGER
STRIKE IN Effort TO MET FosTER

MISS BRADLEY NACGCHATES HUNGER
STRIKE IN Effort TO lTEET F0sTEH
By The United Press.
pEMBERroN. n J- Jan. a2.-Delnah Bradley s'eh's'r
yosrod spcgrapher brought back to her home hore after
her aopement to Mobile with d Foster Nv Jersey
millionaire pouItrymen today announced hunger strike as the
next step in her resistance both family and the law Tor
atnr her from the man she pleading o. the
m gave way TO an outbnrst Of denuncon when break
at was brought 20 her room she cried Il snail stasvs
myself to death il given my liberty ard allowed to
return to the man love- che had been osesa sas
Ter viii TO return "eod town" ana at FER only
ONO was The girls brother Charles reassa to
,-y what he Foster Il he came 70 Pssston but
merely told friends "vat see" Detectives EMPLOYED by
the srrs father bring her back from the wndsos Hotel
rhadphia that all arrangements have been made
TO arrest Foster the moment foot IN New Jersey
As... .ts,ssa.s s. %
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ANS no HE sUFFRAGIsT.

Airs, John r. Thomas, of No. COG King
street. viii entertain number of anti
suflncist, at her home tomorrow after
noon. Aliss Mabel Vernon viii adde's
ihe--. aim AJa IA aLL41A
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
nrATH on z.F. HENDERER.

Zebuland f. Henderer died last
night at the home OF his nephew,
Floyd ID. Stowe. No 3l6 Broome
street. Mr.. Henderer was "a years
OF age. and had been connected for
years with the Henderer Machine
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

HARDWARE FOR HARDwEAR.
Duncan Hardware Company, PA Mar
ket street,
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair to-
night and Friday; moderate
northwest winds becoming
variable.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SUN AND TIDES.

HIGH water . SPA 4. VI. s.l5 y. NJ.
Low wafer 2I7 A. NJ. 800 y. NJ
ncudv island, high aud low water one
hour earlier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Aus katbnlirdjem
at1edfelhlattrrm.

ttnfere tiglihen Wiitpillen.

Muf Der Ndtional : Contention Der
Sebrer Der eneliihen Sprad,e in Chi
cage. a~b9cbalteu Gnoe Hooember.
Iagte Srofelior SreS y. Scott pou
Der Staats sllnipcriitat Y~iitigan. boB
ipdbreno Die SegeSbldtter inter Dem
2eieitoff beo RolfeS cine ipibtigere
STEELE einnebmen ais ielblt Die Sibel.
Die &naben unb Rdpden bon bcilte
niht beiier ihrciben fnnnen unb uitt
bcileren Scieitoii pcrlanaen. ais Die
ienigen hes pori9eu WcnihcnaltcrS.
8ortlih fGbrt or tort: .Sos llebel
fonmt bon Der tdglid,eu 3citung. Sic
lit bas maftisitc Ding. lpeldes mir
baben; Ielblt nid,t Die Sibel fam ods
9e9en ltnnb baltcu. Die Generation
ipiro oaonrh 9eiornlt.
Sic 3eitun9 fpmmt ms 6aus ieben
Gag. Wcnn Gin Wuun IN unier 5drS
fdme nnb aemcine. ~ifonbalpic Sprnd,e
fiibrte, ipiirocn mir ibn hin%alispcrien;
aber Die id9litc 3eitun9. ,lpclfe
ld%nmlibise @eid)itten brinat uno oes
raee 10 idled,t lit, lpic Der ihlcd,tc
Nann. lpirb s~cbulSct.
Sic ~SdscsScitung lit Gin Scblidlaa
beiuabe in icccr ScSicbuns. Sic
formt bcs ainbcs Seenle. VIC it icin
NahId,ln9cbllh. sic init III hnS
8eben mierer iun9en 8enerntion.
Sie iuirit ibr Gcs nm >ods Sinh ourd,
ibre grobeu Seihmuu9cn. ipelfe an
Scrriittbcit itreiieu, SaS Sinh
lpGdlit All mn iciu bertrand miro
barItah scidrbi. Mit ben Ncuietciten
IieIt IS bas Sportblntt, peldeS nit
9cmciuer Spradle hurhbrdngt it,"
8enn Der Ser Sroieiior pieleid)t
III 9cipiien S~c5iebnngcn ctpas Ihpdr6
ge5eidnet bat, 10 ut anbercricits iider.
baB CT peridJiebcnc buntlc Sciten
ilberieben bat, Die td9lide Seitung,
ecrcn ein5iger Siped in ben meiiten
Sdllcn bas @elSmadcn iii. mill eben
besbalb Tllen hienen. mas ~iihrigenS
audi bel bcu i%ogennnrtcn iurbloieu
8oGenbIattern Der SAD lit. Sfils
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

ld)en Tantbepn rerbient bat. Sod
lit fallm an5lnebmen. bag Erdiioent
8iliun fir ben Iorihlas bes &C.
neral Toitmeiiters ocrantiuortlif lit.
ipie ia audi iein Spradn9er I'M amt
es ablebnte, fir Den ndmlid1en 0ors
ihlae nit ieiner EeriDnliGteit ein3us
treteu. Nlerbinss bari man niht
auber Ift laiieu, bab aiieeublidlid
bic gbaucen fir cine Ycritaatlihung
siinitiser erid)einen. ba mar mcbr als
iemals Suhor fir itaatlihe gepormnns
bung 5u id)IuGrmen beeinut. &ein
Wnnber baber. baB bisbcr MIR ipenia
Stimmen sebort purben, Die seseu
Den Sprihlag bes General Yoinneis
lters eerihtct iinb. Sod lit Die Ser
%iuirflidlune bes Ylanes uuieres 8ez
nernfzI pitneiltcrs nod IN ipeite Serne
Gcriidt. Su5piid,cn fam unicre
Spitperipoltuna banad itreben, Den
Sant heS Sllblifums nit Der SerbeHez
rlng bes Yoitpienitcs. cini6licSlit,
o%erienisen Der E~afetpoit. Su ertpcrben.
- Ieip gort StaatsSeitune."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

Icr's 8atb: r&anmlt Su nidt Ilcn
aeiallen, mad cs Wenigen redt",
Miro Bel bicicu Sollaridseru nientals
Sendtuu9 iiuben. Tae Scttcn. ins
driifIid)en Heligioncu, iclbit Srabz
minen, 8ubpbiiten. Gonfuciuneru MN.
ipcrpeu bn gleih bebdnbelt. Scrbos
tenen sebeimcn @eiellihaIten luerSen
Spblieber %geIungen. Stanpdle le9s
lihcr Irt iperben brett gctretet. Gin
Siftcriport iaet: rSs tbut mir in Der
Seele peh. buB ih DID in Der @siells
ihaft feb, fDmmt eincm in Den Sinu.
tpenr M IN bieien Sldttern oid tas
tboliidc Nnd)ridteu. 5uiueilen io9ar
Srebi9ten iinoet. Sies ut ndtilrlih
MIR Sober. Inn nlldl 0 zen &atboz
lifcu Die Cellars SIT ergattern. gun
iagt nidr 5uoicl nit Der Scbauptung;
Die taglihe cugliitle Scituns nit
ibrcm pulitGnSiscn Wiangci MI rcii.
si6iem Character iii SaS 0ciiteSbilb
nnicrer nnrhihuittlidlcn iungen 8es
reratiun. @erabe mie Scute. Die an
Der betdnnteu nmeritaniideu Slide
ibrcu Wagcn pcrborhcu bnben. eincn
@ibcupiIlcn 9c9eu cinfad,c geiunpe
aoit 5cigcu, iupllen uuicrc pcrbilbcteu
Sllnacn unh Idb6eu III Der RcbrSabl
pom gciunpcm 9eieItoff nid,ts piicn;
napcgeu lpiicu tic Hug o. 81 iprchen
iibcr Sinse. lpopor tic nid,ts per@
'teben. IN Der &crnud,ldiiigung toz
tbpliid,er 2itcrntur gehcn cllerbinG3 i'll
riclcn SGllen. namcntlih bic Batter.
hns cutiprcdcnbc Seiipicl. Sic Nuss
rebe lnutct; sd babe feline 3cit."-
,autboliidcr @ln%Ibcusbote."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

3lim anbcrn bebduptet er: 5rpebem
sebe es teinen fatboliifen gcrbanb,
Der Die ShlieBung aler Suloons be-
f%iiriporte. Snfpl9ebeiicn Mite lid,
Da5 NltoboliibeL scrdhc bort Elm. mo-
Die 8ntbolifen am 5dblrciditen ieien.
Sir ale oieie gebauptln9en brinst
Rep. Surd,cr bann audi nift einen
SablenmdBig bele9ten Sepeis, unb
bod ipdre gerape bas ipiinihensipertb.
mag man Der Srage gc9eniiberiteben
ME nan mill.
Iuberbem lpl man ibm Sic 9ee
bauptuns auf's 8ort gleuben. baS
Die IlfobolintereIieu es in Den mel
item Sfarreicn in ibrer Nad,t bdtten,
bereu Sinan5en labm5ulegcn. ipenn
Der Glcrlt5 e. ipagcu iolte. iiber b;cIe
Sraac Su preSisen. .gs beitebt. beiBt
cs ipeitcr. in unierem Stante (Heip
S)urf) cine pplniide Stride, beren
SabreScinfommcu o mebr ais
$4,000 auf $14 (ia9c unb i6rcibe
pier5cbn Solar5l) innt. ipeil Der
Siarrcr Den Sicrperfaui bel bent
&irhcnpidnid uift gcitatten pollte,
obiuohl ba5 Gonsil bon Baltimore Den
Siernusihaut bel airehcnpitnid5 aus
briidlih perbietct."
Cine ipIde Sahe. 10 mill es ms
crideincn. iprperi, baB man lie niht
nur 10 ncbenhin e%ripdbntc, ionbern
nusiiibrIih crortert unb bic bebauptes
ten llmitdnbc burt 9cneiic crbdrtet.
8cr Sra9cn bon iold}er Sragipeitc be-
lpriht. muB mebr oils bloBc Be-
banptnn9en aufitcIlen tpnncn. =
.Imerifa."