davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
DIABETES

We announce this new FACT IN
PHYSICS-infuence the renal trac.
with an agent that opposes Renal anc
Hepatic degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within twenty
days begin to show diminishing sugar
In Diabetes In people of 80 and over.
There having been no agent on pre-
scription counters to reduce sugar in
Diabetes Except opium which is not
specific-see Van Noorden on Dia-
betes) the Importance of an anti
glycosuric is Immediately manifest.
That sugar can be reduced and that
many OF those succumbing to Diabetes
can have lives prolonged to other ter
limitations has been established by ur-
inalyses and confirmed by disappear
ing symptoms in many cases.
The presence of sugar being a
PHYSICAL FACT, and its disappear.
ance FACT IN PHYSICS there is no
uncertainty as to the results that have
been obtained.
The agent to reduce sugar Buttons
Diabetic Compound) can be had at
Honolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin of recoveries and "a.
tionale mailed on application. John
j. Fulton Co., San Francisco, CAL
adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
MRS. CREIGHTON,
WIFE Of CABINET
MINISTER, dies
Lived Here in Monarchy Days;
Her Son Was Later Attorney
General Under Queen

Mrs Robert ]. Creighton, who first
came to Honolulu in 1885, died early
Sunday morning at the Beretania San
itarium, from severe injuries received
last Friday. when she was stunned by
q bad fall. Mrs Creighton was near
" 50 years Of age. Funeral arrange
ments are being held in abeyance un-
III the arrival Of her daughter. Miss
Agnes Creighton, who is expected on
the next Matsonia, August IA.
The late Mrs. Creighton was, at
different times, the wife and the moth.
er Of cabinet minister under the
monarchy. Robert ]. Creighton. hef
husband, who died some years ago in
San francisco, came here in 1885 to
edit the Advertiser. then owned by
Claus Spreckels The following year
he was appointed by King Kalakaua
as minister Of foreign affairs, holding
the position few months until the
king Of Hawaii broke with the sugar
king, the Spreckels members Of the
cabinet being dismissed.
Mr.. Creighton continued to conduct
the Advertiser until its owner, in cut
ting loose from Hawaiian affairs,
placed the paper in the market. Re.
turning to the coast as confidential
secretary to Col. Spreckels, Mr..
Creighton remained there for the rest
Of his life. He contributed letters
from San Francisco to the Daily Bulle.
tin here, in which the sugar trust was
roasted to a turn. its members being
dubbed 'the forty thieves" This, OF
course, was before Spreckels sold out
10 the trust
After Mr.. Creighton's death his
wife and family made their home in
Honolulu. Charles Creighton. the son,
was attorney general in the shortest.
lived cabinet Of Liliuokalani, during
The story legislative session of 1892
which ended In the events that speed.
fly eliminated in the overthrow of the
monarchy early in 1893. This particu.
lar ministry lasted, counting from the
appearance of the paper in which Il
was gazetted until vote of want
of confidence in IL was passed by the
legislature, about five hours. Mr..
Creighton continued the practise OF
law here until his death few years
ago. being considered one Of the
ablest criminal law practitioners OF
his time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
WANTS TO SHIP
HAWAII ferns
TO MAINLAND
San Francisco Importer viii
Take Plants From Here if
Quarantine Allows It

Provided the embargo on exporta-
ton OF Hawaiian fruits and plants be-
cause Of the Mediterranean fruit fly
loes not prevent. this city may be-
,ome the shipping point for consign-
nents of large quantities of transpar
snt fern, sea moss, begonia and SINH
lar aora.i
M. Linken. San Francisco whole
sale importer of the above plants, has
written the Hawaii Promotion Com
nittee to ask whether 1t will be pos.
sible to obtain them in the Territory
Of Hawaii.
Il have been getting the plants in
Australia he writes to the commit
zee, "but ! should prefer to obtain
hem here. if possible Acting Dr.
,ector A. p. Taylor is making an in
estigation to see If it will be possible
% ship the plants to San Francisco
without violating the regulations o.
the plant quarantine act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
fine MEMORIAL
GIVES HISTORY
OF FAMOUS 18th

A memorial to the 25th Infantry
(colored). now garrisoned at Leilehua,
this island. has been compiled and is
sued by A. r. Fitzgerald. The book
is considered a work of art, and con-
tains the complete roster of all the
companies composing the regiment,
with photo halftones of every COM
pany taken in group. and other full
page photos of the present camp.
There is also Incorporated an ex-
haustive historical sketch of the 25th
Infantry during its existence, giving
an interesting account of life in the
different possessions Of the United
States where the regiment has been
quartered. A roster of the colonies of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
MAGAZINE Will
BOOST SHOOTING
Of FLYING FISH

Shooting Flying Fish in Hawaii"
win be the captivating caption to an
article which win appear in the illus
trated World" formerly known as the
Technical World Magazine, in its is
sue for September.
Handsome photographs illustrating
this sport, obtaiaabie at its finest only
in Honolulu, will adorn the article,
which is from the trusty typewriter
of A. P. Taylor The author received
q letter from the magazine today.
stating that his article will appear
In either the September number or
The following month.
Several other handsome views of
the islands will adorn the magazine,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

STAR.BULLETTN GIVES YOU
TQDAY'S NEWS T0DAT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
SEATTLE MADE HIT
WITH SHRINE HOSTS

SEATTLE. Wash. Seattle made a
big hit with visiting mobiles. and Nile
Temple achieved p historic success in
the entertainment of the Shrihers, If a
resume of the comments made by
leading membersRof the fraternity is
expressive of the general attitude of
the host that came from every corner
of the country to the forty-first annu-
al meeting.
James s. McGandless of Honolulu
expressed the geiieral sentiment when
he said, Smiling with Nile has been
no half-hearted smirk, but a genial,
out-of-the-heart proposition"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
SLASHES ISHI
HOPING To ruin
HIS GOOD LOOKS

Following an argument with q Fill.
Pine at Aala Park, Ishi. q japanese. 10
said to have been followed to the rear
of the Hawaiian opera house BY the
Filipino and there slashed across the
face with a knife. Ishi was found by
home-comers about midnight Saturday
night and was taken to Queens hos.
pital for treatment.
Ishi was able to give q description
OF his assailant and the police are now
searching for him, Il was reported
that Ishf and his assailant are rivals
in love affair and that the man who
did the cutting did so to disfigure
fshFs somewhat handsome face and
thus reinstafe himself in favor again
with the fair one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
[. {. THAyER IMPROVING
AFTER STROKE AT HILo

Continued Improvement is hoted in
the condition Of L E. Thayer, who
suffered stroke Of paralysis while In
Hilo recently. and who was brought
back to. Honolulu and placed in the
Queens hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Thayer has now been removed
from the hospital to his home, and is
able to be up a considerable part of
the time, though doctors in attend.
ance prescribe frequent rests for him
throughout the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

this well organized regiment and q
resume Of the actions" the different
companies of the 18th has engaged
in is given.
The memorial. from cover to cover.
was made in its entirety BY the Ho-
nolulu Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
WAGE CAMPAIGN AGAINST
U. S. IN AUSTRALASIA

An anti-American commercial cam
paign is said to be started in Austria
liza as result of the antagonistic feel.
ing that has been held toward the
United States since the beginning of
the war.
The campaign. which is being wag-
ed largely through the newspapers of
Australia and New Zealand. is said to
be under close watch by the govern.
ment officials at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

which has a worldwide circulation.
I'VE are also rather glad we made
that error about Hawaii's roads be-
ing poor" the letter from Editor w.
T. Walsh concludes, as it gives us an
opportunity to Ey before our read
ers some OF the charms of the
islands" The error referred to de.
picted Hawaii's roads as so bad that
cane was taken TO mills by donkeys
over rough trails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
DANCE At THE
MOANA HOTEL
TUESDAY evening

Tourists. officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are cordially invited to attend a
dance to be given tomorrow Tuesday
evening at the Moana hotel. beginning
at 8 o'clock Hawaiian music during
dinner hour-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

Steamer Northland. with 1900 Ca
madam troops on board, has arrived
at Plymouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09

Eight wireless operators from the
Naval Radio Service have been In.
stalled at the Sayville plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

One price clothes only-$1OG
no more, no less. The price never
changes. For over a quarter of
century we have spared no time or
capital, striving diligently to sell
our customers the best clothes
value in the world possible for the
money. 1t is not the price-$1O-
that attracts the attention of $ o
many thousands of men to ,Sher-
mans Clothes-it is the value we
sell for $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

~ Center warwood. WIN leave me last
Tor salem. M. Va. who're
". pond THANK Giving.
Nr H"f n.e gaIIy Never 81 puwwar
... guests OF Mira Efrahrfh
~ utr.h rfrret and RIchiand
Boo .rr and wife ~ Nine
VIII move ln the near rr-
mn. fourth .frrrt
trI Sire william wilson
n street and OHIO nvrrua
.....U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

The mrrE ted production, az -rf-t--
t." United .taf.a last year. nHr.nf r.r~
' tna greatest in the history "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
A Sherman Label in Your Clothes
Stands for Quality and satisfaction

our continued aim from season to season is to offer o.
bigger and greater clothes value. For II
seasons wearing our lines of mems and young mems suit
overcoats and balmacaans are far greater and more 2
Iractlve than we have ever had to offer. You will fiji
our ~ STOCK comprised OF every new and upto-the-minu
an-Mool !aprlc made IN styles that represent the newe
fashions in the clothes-making world.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

IHE STYLES
Are empire, semi-en-
pire and military.
Short model coats
with fancy I a b $,
buckles ami pat h
pockets. Skirts are
full flare effects. ~
to 5 yards wide, with
shirred, high or nat
uraI waist line.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
ASKS FAIR TREATMENT
FOR INDIAN CAPT|VES
Gen. Hugh L. Scott Pays Tribute to
Four Piutes Under
Charges.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 26-Gen
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States Army. guest of honor at
a banquet OF the Bonneville Club last
night, paid tribute to what he termed
the primitive virtues of the Indian, and
besought fair treatment of the four
Piutes he brought from San Juan coun-
ty to Salt Lake City Wednesday. He
said the Indians were simply grown-up
children, with childs keen sense of
justice and injustice, stunned by
civilization TO which they could not
adapt themselves. He said he had al
ways found that the Indians kept their
agreements.
Wild Red Men His Friends.
Il have more real, true, trustfuI
friends-friends who are willing to lay
DOWN their lives for me'-he said.
among the wild red men Of the plains
and mountains and the wild Moham-
nedans OF the Philippines and the is-
lands of the Pacific than / have among
The people OF my own race The man
who would deal with the Indians is the
man who proves truly their friend; the
man who viii not had better keep
away from them.
He told Of the misfortune Of the
tribe with which he had just dealt lie
said when the hostile Indians came to
mis- camp. after having been convinced
that weapons. shackles or traps
awaited them, they We're "timid as
wild horses. ready TO stampede at any
alarm" They told him how they had
been dispossessed Of the country Of
their forefathers. mostly by cowboys,
who treated them harshIy, and were
made desperate by situation they
did not understand. They told him
they were innocent Of any Intentional
wrong. and only asked for fair treat
uent, which. he said. he promised them
IN the name of the American people
and sincerely hoped they would re-
ceiye IT.
Gen. Scott win leave for Washing
ton today.
Tse-Ne-Gat Asserts Innocence.
Tse-Na-Gat. the young Piute whose
attempted arrest precipitated the trou-
BILE. said. through a Navajo interpreter.
that he was innocent Of the murder OF
which he is accused He said he fre-
duently visited the camp Of the Mexi-
can who was killed to obtain food. that
he and the Mexican were friends and
he does not know how the Mexican
met his death.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
BY TELEPHONE SOCIETY
Employees of c. & P. Company Hear
Addresses by Officials
of Concern.

The Telephone Society of Washing
ton, composed OF employees of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, held its annual banquet last
night at the E,bbitt Hotel. Among the
guests Of tho society were L. II. Bethel,
president of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company; Il. Z. Gra-
ham and Ralph w. Lee Of this city.
NJ. e Church of Falls Church. Va, and
5 NJ Greer and L. J. Boisseau OF
Baltimore. n. b. Plankinton, president
OF the organization. was toastmaster
Telephone talk" predominated at the
dinner, but there was an abundance
OF lively music and funmakfns. The
menu and songs were printed In mfnia-
ture telephone books in the shape OF 4
bell.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

4 special display of about
400 Hats, in the new Sailor,
Poke and Shepherdess
styles; of excellent quality
Milan, hemp and Lisere
braids. All beautifully
trimmed and worth fully
+: ;5s;ss: :5s'ss Of Hsss ,s's $3.50
Evening star., 1915-03-26

About 800 Hats, in small,
medium and large shapes
of Milan, hemp and Lisere
braids, in all the seasons
newest colors. Tastefully
trimmed with flowers,
fruits, ribbons, wings, quills
ostrich fancies. etc.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

All of them values Of unusual merit.
Nicely tailored and strongly made.
Coats are with patch pockets and
stitched on belt. A wide range of new
spring patterns. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

All nicely tailored of durable fabrics
in neat spring patterns. including
checks and herringbone effects. All
trouser seams taped. Sizes to 16
years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
(eingei iauot.)
Sas lebte QGdleln!

Cen bIeiden GngeI iab i9 iftueben
Mein 5reuno I'm oeine 9aeeritatt;
god rangit on I'M bein tbeiIres
2cben,
Gein Seiit ieSo1 mar irr lulo matt.
gu iab'It niht lpie nit beiben Sbrd
rien,
3ein Sreitio Dir ga6 ben IesteH Stub
Riht ME in angit unb 5offnungs'
pdbnen
SD itanS an oeinem 8ettefuB.
Die @riit BON oieb' iulo @eb' blrt;
orllngcn,
Mief id) 6en tberreu 9tamen laut =
Ga bait 6u oih eulporeeJDungen
llno BAIT nod einulaI aiifseifniit.
.Sdit meine 3iige nidr geiehen;
Oein ause foIgte nur bsm Sad1,
Sod itiens oih freunoIi9 si I'M.
ipeben,
@ie iiiBer Saee Dieberban.
Gin Iestes miioes 9dheIn oanfte -
slIf graucr Slur Gin Somenblid
Oas fiiBs blaiie autlib lbpoHlte
Sus ipeise stiiien oann jiiriid.
5iir's gatcrIano bait Oh seitritten
llnb bait eriiillet oeine 9fIidt;
Doh i'd pcrgeiie bier aitf eroen
9ein IesteS 2iebcsIdfeIn ridt.
sfnrl Gtcepipinfel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
Seniatipneller SNprb.
Gin prominsntsr ct. 2Duiier CT
itdftsmann in mpitsriSIer Weiie
sri9oHen rnb isine ifrau
perbaftet.

ct. 2ouis. W1o., %. wlar3. =
Ridarb RanbOIpb. YrGfbeut Der
Gordon 2ace Gompanp unb Der Gen.
traI Wsr6dnbiis gompanD, Der Eel
Der Iebtsn primGrpd1l iit I'm bic re.
publitdniidbe aongrsbsHcmination i'm
II. Riiouris9iitritt betrarb, purb.
am Sisustug 4benb in ben gureaur
Der aompagnis in mpiteri0fer WeiIs
ermorbet.
Seine 6rau, Della RonbOIpb, gss.n
bic tiirsli6 ibr 9ntts cine S6,ioungss
tIage eingsIeitst bate. purbe ipGtsr
perbaitet; iie bsbouptst ober, ni9ts Don
bem Worb su lpiHen. Gis pOIissi bat
aud bic @erbaftrna zines Manu.s
au9eorbuet, ben Ronbolp6 in Itinsr
SheioungsiIoge aenannt bate.
Wtebrere psrionen. oruntsr bic Sis
rettorsn Der GORDON Gompanp, befans
ben iia nit RanooIpb in osm Bureau
ais Elm Scbub bur9 Elm srobss Sber.
liat i'm bintsren 5beil be @e5Gubea
abgefeuert tuurbe. Die Rugcl orau1
RonbOipb in ben Riiden unD er saf
baIo barduf ben 9eiit auf. SIN speis
ten StOd oes 6e6Guhes, in Der 9Gb,
bes SberIiHts, fanb bic polisei sin
Rsp.ttrgetpebr BON arobem &alibsr,
unb ss ifsirt, bag 2ansalpb bau,it
aetooiet ipuros.
Truu Rdnbolpb tpuroe Elm puut
Stun6en nda Der @sriibung bes Wor.
bes i'm britten Stpt BEG @ebGuoes, in
benz lie nit ibrem 9atten gsipohnt 6at'
te, Biz er bic S6eioungstlaas elm.
rei6te, oerbdftst. sic iaets, oaF lie ir
be- 3sit, IN psI6er Der Morb begduosr
ipurbe, nitt Su Suuie setpefsn Tsi
RanbOlpb mar SO Sabre aft.
OrroiIIe. O., trOden.
gs o tier, O., 90. @t1r5. ge
ser belte IN SrrpiIle abgebolteuer
9ucaI Option 8abI bobet bic Gro
tenpn NIT 4s2 sesen 942 Gtiuuler
ban Sies barensetrasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
aleiae poli3einad5ridJtem

- wolsniine arnoIb. Der in Gins
einnati gsipDbnt bat unb bier anges
toriss oben fon, IN in 9aiapeite, Jnb..
Bel einsm GiienbanunfalI ums 2ebeH
astommen. .epli3eidef gopeIan ipur'
be geitern idriftlih erfu4t. bic Ins
uerponbtsn ausiinbia Su MAIDEN.
- 2lIs bermibt ipuros stftern bsl
pclisei bic IL Sabre alte 9attit 9oen'
biion, BON No. 603 Weit 6. Strabe
gsrnelbsi. Die Usri9punbsne berliet
ibre sltsrlihe Wobnung am Wontnl
snr iiblitben GiuHbe, INN fi5 angeblit
Iur 4rbttt in sin.r sabrit in Roripoo.
ju begebsn, uno III iettbem fpurloi
Dsrf&nnnbsn. Di, alnseborisen ba'
Sen Ssr prIi5si einen MiHt gesebeH
ipp bas MGbhen m0sli4erweiie gefun.
ben ipsrben f6Hnte.
- G.it Uiontag Dor adt 1assn II
bsr 81 Sabre aft. Wldrt 4lsrauber
bon 30. Al Tlain Strabe. ipurloi
ptrlhpunben inb feline angeboriger
tefiirdtsn, odb ibm Elm llngIiid suse'
itcben iit.
- Set UlDHtug pirb Der 18 SABRE
alie Charles B,F, Don 81. 1860 Bar
ton Gtrabs, Don isinsn ansshorigsr
bermibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
Wegen ben 2ampfer
,Sbenipalb"
Wirb bon ber Rsgieruug
geri4tli9 por9egans
npu h1er hem

Wafbington, Dc, %. Wdr5.
Der 9eneralanpalt 9resorp mics am
Dienitag ben Ser. Stuaten 9iitrittss
annGlt Don portO Rico an. seri4tli6
gegen ben beuti9sn Dampfer sSbens
palb" bor5ugsben, Der am Sonntug
periu6t bate, obne &larirunsspupier:
ben Safen BON Gan Suan gu perlaiien
Inter bem bsabfi4tigtsn 8srfabrer
fam bas S9iff inter bic aontrou.
eines gunbesmari9ans gefteat perbcn
Biz iiber bic iyrase enti9ieben tporber
lit, oh Der 9dmpfer auf 9runb Der
pom &ongrsb ungenommsnen gemein.
i6dftli9en ReiOlution, bic duf iol3'
Gdne 8eaus bat, bon ben Der. Staa'
ten tonfisairt iperben ioa.
Das 8orse6en bss 9sneralanipaltE
9regorp bsutst an, oaB bic Rssierunc
es auf bic &onfistation Der rSben.
palo" abgeIsben bat. Inter ben bette
benben gerbGltnifen baben bic @isen'
thinner 6es Shiffss Elm Re9t, 8iirgs
i6aft fir bic JrsiIafIung bes Suma
piers gu itellen, ipGbrsub Der Jan II
ben Geri6tsn ifpebt; man bilt ei
nbsr nidt fir iuabri6einli4. baB ioI
| f,es oeiheher pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
epinu6Onistonserts.

Ger ScIiit Der Siestpo9iseH beiocn
Spnlpbonietorperte. bic am Greitng
glafnnittng uno am Snrnitng abeno
i'm Gmerp auditorium fidttfinoen, 1T
Der @eigenpirtuoie 6rnncis @aeuIiI.
len, Elm aiinitler, Der bier einen gro
BEN Greig BON 6reiuoen iulo 9epun>
6erern beiitt. Sir Die beioen Son.
serte bat Or. grrit aitntpnlo oas fol.
aen6e grogrnnun 5uiauunetseitellt;
Spnlphouie 30. 3 in 8 Dur grabms
geigenfonsert Gid,rifO,usfp
Iii GulenipisssIs luitige
Streihe- H. Strcnb
Der Dorbsriauf Der @intriitsidrteH
nimmt am bsutissn Sage BET Der
G6urnsBsinfamp Go. an Der mtR
iDisrisn Sirats isinsa alnfanR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24

i6nnen, unb ipenn bisIsr plan bur4>
eefiibrt ipirb, hriiBten 10 Dsmofrat.n
nit ben Rspublifanern itiuimen. um
go Stimmen, bic notbfpenbis finb, gu
srbalten. Die 8orlage befinbet ii9 jsbt
in 66nben zines 4onferen5Sausi9uis
res, bsftebenb aus ben Sen. MoOrs
unb Wbers (Rsp.) nnb 9ilmore( Dem)
ioDie ben Rsprdfentanten W6itfemore
nnb 8eitlsr (asp.) unb ardmsr
(Dem).
Sds 6dus bat 1eute bie 4menbe>
.ments beg Senats su Der gruga 8ors
laee, burh fpel9e WahteIn fir bic
nddHen sfDei Sabre seiaiibt iperbeH,
suteebeiben unb biei.l6e fpirb iest
bur6 bic unterfdrift bes @oupernsurs
geIsbesfraft srlangen.
Die gollins'f9e Refolution, bei Der
nG9iten Wabl BEN Dolts elm 9erfai=
funss samenbsment su uutsrbreiten,
Surh pel6es bas se3enpGrtils eins
beiili6e albi6dsunssfpitem fir ges
iteuerunes5tpede dbgsi6offt unb burt
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