davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
COLLEGE CASHIER MISSING
Official of Northwestern University
Away From Ills Post Since Inst
Monday Evening.

CHICAGO. November 12.-Franklin
Is. Johnson. bookkeeper and cashier
for the Northwestern University. has
been missing since last Monday even
ing. IL was announced tonight.
Since July l last, when his accounts
were audited end found in perfect CON
dition. according TO William y. Dychc.
business manager and treasurer of the
university, Johnson has handled the
1915 tuition fees. averaging $40 each
from the 2.400 students. He said his
books were now being audited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
WEDNESDAY CLUB WILL
GIVE THREE CONCERTS
BOri, Case, Kline, BraSlau, AmatG
and Whitehill Among
Artists.
DATES SET FOR MAY o AND 10
Secretary G.. Jeter Jones Announces
Plans of Richmond's Big Musical
Society for Annual May Festival.
liagcmann TO Conduct Orchestra,

Radical Encouragement OF the concert
scheme, the engagement OF a number
OF the most elittering stars Of the
opcratic and concert stage and return
TO the orchestra of the Metropolitan
Opera are the most notable features OF
the Wednesday Clubs plans for the
Spring Music Festival. announced yes
terday by Secretary q. Jetcr Jones
II has been determined that the an
uual musical event OF the State, aud,
indeed, OF the entire section. shall he
literally May festival as il always
has been termed, as the dates selected
are May s. Q and 10. And departing
from the scheme that has obtained for
some years past, as we'll as from tina,
which was followed for two seasons,
three concents Will he given at night,
the matinee being eliminated from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH
LANDING AT SALOSIS

LONDON, November 12.-The con
tinucd landing OF British and French
troops at Salonki is causing some un-
sasiness to Bulgaria and Turkey, and
the ministers of those two powers to-
day again protested to the Greek gov
ernment. which took formal notice OF
their protest.
The determination of the entente al
lies in their Balkan campaign is shown
by the large force they are sending to
the Balkans, and news was received
from Roma to-day that Italy also had
decided To intervene III this region ~,
manner worthy. OF her greatness
and to give sufficient supporf 10 the
British and French TO insure com
pleto ard triumphant result, THIS is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
]. Leonard Rcplogle Pays
SIS, 900. 600 for Stock
Wanted by Charles
NJ. .Schwab.

NEW YORK. November l2-Thrce
hundred thousand shares of stock. or
thereabouts. in the Cambria steel Com
pany were bought to-day for approxi-
mately sl5.ooo.ooO by j. Leonard Rep
logic. of this city. who started his
business career when eleven years old
as a water hoy at less than 81 per
week In the Cambria mills at Johns
town. Pa
MIR. Rcploplc, who is thirty-cight
years Old. bid against his old superior
officer. William II. Bonner, and won the
stock after negotiations in Phila-
delphia lasting all day and virtually all
night for several days and nights.
Tn: stock was sold by the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company. which former
Is owned 450.s20 shares OF the 100000
issued--a controlling interest in the
Cambria company.
OF the railroads original IL per cent
holdings Of the Cambria. Mr.. Bonner
already had acquired about 10000
shares This Was secured In two lots.
one OF $1,000, on which he had an
option, and the other. OF the same
amount. on which he exercised a con-
ditional option. The condition was
that he should find a purchaser for the
railroads holdings OF Pennsylvania
stock. Mr.. Donner is president OF both
Inc Cambria and Pennsylvania com
panipS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
J. ELWOO) cox CHOSEN
becomes Chairman Executive Commit
tee of National Bank section of
American BHnkers' Association.

NEW YORK, November III.
Elwood Cox, of High Point. N. c.. was
chosen chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national bank section OF
the American Bankers Association,
which met here to-day for the purpose
of completing organization and map
ping out work !or It's future activity.
The meeting was largely given up to a
discussion of legislative matters per-
tanning to the Federal reserve system
and Its relation-to the national banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
SClIwAB WANTED SHARES TO
COMBINE WITH uETIILE:IIE:,I

Charles NJ Schwab. genius OF the
bethlehem Steel Company. wanted the
shares. II was said. 10 combine with
his Bethlehem holdings
Mr.. Donners interests crossed with
his plans. and Mr.. Donncr won in the
quest for Pennsylvania Steel stock
lie then tried. IL is said. to obtain the
remaining Cambria stock owned by the
railroad
Three weeks ago Mr.. Replogle. who
resigned as vice president OF the Cam
hria company on March /. began nego-
tiations for the purchase OF the remain
Ing Cambria stock held by the railroad
During the twenty seven years he was
with the Cambria company he rose
from water boy to occupy almost every
position succcssively la line 10 the vice
presidency.
In the meantime, however the Penn
Cambria stock in the open market at
a time when II was at the crest OF its
recent rise.
Negotiations hegun for the purchase
OF lhc remainder ended to-day in the
transfer OF the stock TO Ar. Replogle
So far as is known. Mr. Rcplogic is the
largest single stock owner Whether
fight for control will develop is to
be seen. What is ic be done with the
Cambria property under AIr. Rcplorle's
management. II h. obtains sufficient
additional stock 10 give him control
is yet 10 be divulced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
LOSE LIVES As Result
or UNFINISHED TRAGEDY

PARIS, November Recommending
in the Figaro on the sinking of the
Ancona, Joseph Reinach widely known
as political writer, declared that the
victims of this latest sea tragedy died
as a result OF unpublished Lusitania
murder"
President Wilson could not say he
adds. that he was not warned that the
tragedy would bc repeated il il were
not avenged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Former Water Boy
Purchases 100000
Cambria Steel Shares
Serbians in North
Still in Retreat

stIil In retreat before the Aus
trO-IiunEnriuns md Germans. hny-
Ing fallen back. according to their
latest communication, to defensive
positions south and cnst Of Il raIicvo
md tO the east or IvnSnitzn. which
would Indicate that the fears ca
pressed In nm Italian newspaper
dispntch That they might he cut OFT
Rrc unfoundcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
GOVERNOR STUART
VISITS HOPEW WELL
Chief Executive Is Warmly We'll
coined in Powder Plant
City.
SPEAKS TO GREAT AUDIENCES
Attends Opening of Du Pont
Clubhouse and Mass-Mceting
in Presbyterian Tabernacle.

Governor Stuart made his first visit
TO llopcwcll last night. lie made two
addresses. and WAS received with en-
thusiasm on every hand. the reception
accorded him at a mass meeting in the
downtown section OF the powder plant
city being particularly hearty.
The Governor attended the exercises
incident TO the opening OF tho hand
some new clubhouse erected at City
Point by. the T.. ]. du Pont de NcIuours
Powder Company for it's salaricd en-
ployecs. Here he made a few remarks
ana later notored TO the Presbyterian
Tabernacle where he addressed Il large
audience of Hopcwell citizens, many
OF them citizens OF the town and not
connected with the Du pont plant
IN both of his addresses Governor
stuart on behalf of the Commonwealth
OF virginia and its people. welcomed
the Du Pont Company. its officials. en-
pioyecs and people in general whom
the mammoth industry has brought
To the State. NO matter where YOU
come from-whethcr it he from other
states or foreign cliinaxes" the Gov
ernor said. Virginia is glad to have
YOU within it's borders. Virginia vel
comes good citizens Of every race and
nationality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
HAS SERVED SEVERAL. CHURCHES
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF STATE.

MonSisnor O'tarreli was born at
liarpers Ferry. and studied at ST
Charles College, E.llicott City. Md ana
NJ st. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. be-
ing ordained in the cathedral OF the
latter city. His nrst missions were
Staunton and Fredercksburg,.@ after
which he labovcd with singular sue
cess for more than twenty-five Years
as pastor at Petersburg. being beloved
there. as elsewhere, by people OF all
classes ami crecds. lie constructed i'm
Petersburg one OF the most beautiful
churches within ihc diocese
Made vicar general in 1919. and on
the death of the lamented Rev. i. r.
OReilly. pastor Of The Sacred Heart
Cathedral. both OF which posts he stiil
with great credit nils, he has become
closely identified with affairs in the
capital city.
Father O'Farrcll is said TO bc one or
the most popular priests who ever
laborcd in Virginia. being well known
and beloved even outside the State
especially in Baltimore and Washing
ton. where some Of the most prominent
eccleSiasticS are reported TO he his
close friends. \ forthcoming announce
mcnt as TO the exact date of the inn
prcssive ceremony of comforting the
purple OH MonsiGnor o'Farrcl bv
Bishop oConnell is shortly expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
DELIGHTED At PROGRESS
IiOPSN ell. HAS MADE,

Il am delighted at tn" progress Hone
well has made" he continued "Condi-
tionS here have been nu worse than,
IN the many towns in :hc mountains of
Southwest Virginia. but in that section
the developments have not been on so
large scale. Perhaps if these other
towns had been confronted with SINH
lar conditions. they would have been
far worse than iIopcwel
You have the elements here to make
Il great success. You have the nay
LCnnt iuliaa Sn..1,..1l D. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
OFFER THREE CONCERTS
or THE: HIGHEST CLASS

TINS, II Is pointed out. will enable
the management Of the club TO offer
three concerts Of the highest class
Under the former plan OF two night
performances and n matinee, the most
noted singers were almost invariably
unable TO appear at all the concerts
ana either inferior singers were sub
Stil"ted OF the concert in the after
noon was devoted entirely to orchestral
and Instrumental music. Further. the
chorus never took part in the after
noon concert. and. 10 that extent. the
purpose for which the club was formed
was ignored
For several years the Metropolitan
Operas great orchestra was drawn
upon for section of its forces which.
II Is generally admitted, form the finest
opera orchestra in the world. Josef
fasternack conducted this orchestra
here for two years. and then it APP
peared under the direction OF Richard
liaGenann. one of the youngest con-
ductors. but also one of the best known
and most highly regarded orchestra
conductors in America. Mr. Ilagcmann
Will conduct against this season.
SINGERS ENGAGED ARE
OF WIDE REPUTATION
or the six singers engaged, more
are of grand opera note than have been
heard at any of the twcnty-on fcsti-
walls of the "Wednesday club. They are:
l.ucrczia Bori, soprano. OF the Metro
politan Opera, who created a vcritable
sensation when she first sang in this
country three seasons ago, and who
has. steadily grown in fame and ar
tistic stature. Miss Rori will. doubt
less. amaze even the Wednesday Club
audiences. accustomed as they arc to
the singing of great artists.
Anna Case, soprano OF the Metro
politan Opera. who. though an Amcri-
can girl. has reached a firm and cnvi-
able place among rhc established ar
lists of the international opera stage
Olive Kline. soprano. who sang ut
the afternoon concert OF the club two
years ago. attracting the delighted at
tention of the audience. Since that
time. Miss Kline has become a favorite
among the concert artists Of the East.
Sophie Braslau. contralto. Of the
metropolitan Opera, who reused the
patrons Of tho "Wednesday Club to un-
wontcd enthusiasm two years ago by
her beautiful voice. At that time Miss
Braslau had been engaged by MIR.
Gatti-CasaZza TO sing with the Metro
politan, but she had had no public
hearing In New York. She is rccog-
nzcd now as one OF the foremost of
the low-voiced women of that organi-
cation, but Richmond feels that IL dis
covered" her.
Pasduale Amato. Of the Metropolitan
Opera. the greatest baritone in the
un NJ m
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

NJ. E. CONFERENCE NORFOLK
345 round trip via c. q o. Tickots sold
November l6, IL and 20. Limit November IS
Three fast trains. Special coaches moon
train, the 18th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

$3.50 to baltimore nnd Return.
York River Line. Elegant new steamers
Fine overnight trip. Phono Madison 27a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

Nothing has come through to
show the existing situation In the
south. where the AnSlo-Frcnch
forces nrc co-OpcratIng with tho
serbs nIninst the Bulgnrinns. or
from the Montcncgrin thcntcr. where
the Austro-IimnEnrinns and Monte
nerrins have been nt grips for some
time, with varying succcsscs.
Further advances for the Russians
nSninst the Germans In Northwest
Russia are recorded hy Petr0grnd.
The 6crmnns Iost heavily I'm the
lighting around kcmmcrn. n. MISC
around INskuiI. where ten German
nttncks were rcpuisrd.
Little lighting has been going on
niong the western front or In the
Austro-ltniinn zone. except by the
artillery of tho contendinS sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
TABERNACLE
Is NEUTRAL TERRIroR,

Al the request of R,r. Goodrich vii
son. in charge or tf Pr ssbytcrian
Mission at Hopcwell. Mr.. Harrison prc-
sided. The two organizations of bust
ness men in the town were at logger
heads rs to which. should have the
honor. of escortinS the Governor to the
platform. so the minister declared the
territory neutral" and called on Mr.
Harrison to introduce the Governor
Il appreciate the trouble which the
good citizens Of Hopewcll are having
in adjusting conditions here" the GOV
crnor said. "and | realize that there is
grave responsibility restin;, upon the
officials of the town county and state
in maintaining law and order"
Explaining that under the Constitu-
tion. he has no authority To interfere
in the affairs of local communities cN-
ccpt at the request OF the al officials.
the Governor said that he had CO.
operated with Judge Jesse T. West. of
the Circuit Court Of Prince George
County, whenever called upon He de-
clarcd he was able To 10 no more than
Judge West requested him to do but
he had no desire To escape rcsponsi-
blity for anything left undonc which
might aid in the uplift of IIopcwcll and
its pcODlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
WARM WELCOME

The welcome which the Governor ex-
tended as the chief executive of the
Stftc was no less striking than that
which was given him by his audiences
lie was frequently Interrupted by ap-
plause and received several ovations
Accompanying the Governor TO Hone
well was his secretary. Alexander For
ward Among other distinguished
visitors at the opening of the club
house were Congressman Walter A.
Watson. Judge Jesse +. West. of the
circuit Court of Prince George: State
Senator i. II. Drewry, of Petersburg:
state Senator Alex Hobbs. OF Disru-
'anta. and David A. Harrison, Jr.,
member of the House OF Delegates from
Prince George and Surry.
\. y. Johnson. one of the plant su-
perintendents and vice president of the
Du Pont Club, presided at the exer-
cises in the spacious and elaborately
decorated auditorium of the clubhouse.
There were present more than 1000
people. among whom were a large
number OF handsomely sowneu women.
w. l.. Allen. general superintendent or
the plant. introduced Governor stuart.
a n 4 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
FATHER O'FARRELL
H0NORED BY POPE
Rector Of Cathedral Parish Is
Made Domestic Prelate, With
Title Of Monsignor.
MUCH BELOVED IN VIRGINIA
Bishop O'Connell Receives Brief
From Pope Benedict Announc-
ing Award Of Purple.

\ brief received by Bishop Oconncll
tobcr l6, announces the elevation of
Very Rev. James T. O'Farrcll. vicar
general Of the diocese. to the dignity
Of domestic prclatc of the papal house
The title also carries with ii the prefix
right reverend. making the full title
of the recipient hereafter Right Rev
Monsignor James r. OFarrell. The
purple. also of taking precedence over
all priests at church ceremonies
whether within the diocese or even in
the city of Rome.
Although Father O'Farrcn's title
is now that of monsiguor. the cerc-
mony of investment in the Cathedral
with the insignia OF his new office Will
not take place until a later date.
SECOND ~ DIOCESE TO
RECEIVE THIS HONOR
Whilst several Virginia priests have
been elevated to the higher office of
bishop. there have been only two in
the history of the diocese who have
been made domestic prelates with the
rank of monsignor. the post of honor
next to that of bishop. MonsiEnor
O'Farrell is the second to receive that
honor. the first being the present
Bishop of Richmond himself. who in
1887 was created by Pope Leo Nil.
q member Of the papal household. with
the title of monsignor. whilst he
served as rector Of the American Col
lcge in Rome He came in 1908. whilst
Yet q domestic prelate. to take charge
of the Catholic University at Wash
ington. MonsEnor OConncll was
raised to the higher rank of bishop
May q. 1905
The purple is sometimes conferred
by a Pope on some ecclesiastic within
a diocese other than the bishop OF
the see. upon the express petition of
the bishop himself. providing tho SUI
preme Pontiff finds the candidate in
every sense worthy of high an
honor. The action of Bishop OConnell
in obtaining the new dignity for Mon
signor O'F'arrell will. no doubt. meet
with the approval. not only Of the
Catholics OF the diocese. but also of
many non Catholics. who hold the new
monsignor in high esteem. The priests
OF the diocese will doubtless feel
honored in the elevation OF one OF
their number TO the rank OF prelate
OF the papal household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

CONTINUED on Second ragc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
REAT iNDt STRl MEANS
MUCH TO COMMONWEALTH

II have heard a great deal about
Du Pont and 4 great deal about Hone
Well the Governor said. II apprecia te
what this great industry means TO The
commonwealth OF Virginia. and espe-
ciallN 10 this section of the State.
want the management owners en-
ployees and all people here to under
stand that they are welcome to v,r-
ginia in connection with the great
enterprise projected here Virginia
ana It's people are proud of the develop-
mcnt this industry had brought about F"
After conSratulatinG Superintendent
Allen on the personnel OF his men and
the liberality with which the company
has dealt with its employees in build
ing the clubhouse, the Governor was
whiskcd away to meet his second audi
cnce III the downtown district 4 crowd
OF 1000 people had been waiting i'm
patiently for an hour or more. and
Governor Stuart was given a ire
mendoUs ovation when he entered m,
tabernacle accompanied by David \.
Harrison, Jr.. who has been acting as
special prosecutor for the Common
wealth in the Hopewell Police Court
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
Gransoien
3erbrehen iit ben @opi
bariber, mo Die beuf.
ide Sffenfibe elm.
feben nir1

9aris, 26. Seq. .9ie ScinSie.
Iisfeiien an Der irana6iiiaen 5ront,
Ole iOtpeit ausidIiebIid mis slrtiIle.
riefdnpfen beitanben 6iirften in Bal.
De cine ernitere @eitaIt annebmem. :"
iast .ae 3einps" in elmer geipre.
dung bic nus Der seoer ibres mill.
tariiden Gadperitdnoisen Itanunt.
Ser ginO pebt bonn Often Der, mas
Dem Sein6e es m6sIi6 mnten mir.
be, betirbenoe @die su sebraihen.
Gie eIementrrm aIusbeitsreseln be.
Singen bdber, 6af fprr ung nit Wlas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
0er. gtaaten-
Srlltn Sirefte aabeluer6iuouns mi
Seutidlano ifniien.
Sics pirb BON Der Nmerifaniideu
8eiellidlaft fir Sambel aub 8e'
uerbe in 8erliu befiira
iuortef.

Berlin bio 2onbon. 26. Ge5.
Die glmerifaniide 8ereiHiglng iiir
SatSel nnb @eiperbe IN Berlin Ddt
sSuntenSepeiden an oeu Spre6er 0es
Observation-Disclosures oes aougreBes
ionic an Die San6elsfumner Der Der.
S.aaten geianot, in tpelheI urf bic
Sringcnse Gotbnenbisfeit biltgeuic.
fen tuirb, tpieber cine ,Sirefte aa6eI.
.oerbinoung NIT 9eitiddmto inter
amer:faniiter &ontroue ber5Iriteacn.
SSn Der Sepeide ipirn Der 4cnareB
erludt, sur 8erpirflidptug oieies
groietts Die notbigen StJritte 5ll
tbrrn.
ssn ser Gepei6e finb feline GinseI'
beiten ertbaIten, aber bic gercini.
eimg lit Der stuiidt, SaB bas 9roief1
entrpeber babilrh perluirflidt weroer
lam, oaB Die Ser. Staateu Regie.
RING Sas ieiner 3cit BON 0eltidlmS
acnldae anerbieten anniTHmt uns
oas BON ben engIdnocru bur9ituit'
tene aabel iiberlrinrmi uno mlsbcI.
irn IGst ODER aber Elm dHlerifaniifea
aabcI 5tpiif)cn BEN @creinigten Staa'
ten nlb Sfanoinopieu ooer SolanG
Iest, bas iid) obHe 6rage bon sln5c'
girm on rcntiren piirhe. Gs mira
oaraili bingeipieien oab sIddJuiel
tpeIdler Der gIdne sur 9itr6iiibrlmG
ecIangt, bag aa5eI inter Die Son.
troIle Der Der. Staaten fonlmen unS
baber nidt fir miIitdriide 3n0fc
be1uct wcrben f6Hrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
Sonitriptions-S
Birb beu engliIben &abirstsratb III
isiHer SisuHs am Woutas
beiddftisen.
Der militdrii4e Sa6Deritdnbige Der
rsimss" begt peiIimiitiids 4n=
iiaten ii6er bic Gerbpfas
Retrutirung::
Gr berlanst, Dab Die RssieruHg ben,
ParIamsnt in Der 5ruppenfrags
subIid bic @ahrbsit iass.

Sonbou. q. Se5. - am Wons
tas ipirb Der aabiHstsratb etne eiB-
ung abbaIten uuo aler Wabri9etnli@=
teit na4 iid oariiber idIiiiig tpsroen,
ob bds GrgebHrB oss Ser61'i6en Res
trutiruHgsipiiems bsrart III, bab audi
IsrnsrRiu bas 0erbeipftsm bsibsbalten
peroeHioa ober ob cine SpaHgsauabs,
buug n6tbis 1T. Die SisuHs bate
bsreits an Greitas ftaitfinosn foIIsn,
aber ber Wunitiousminiiisr Saoio
Slopo George mar bamaIs nit pi8tis
gen augelsssnbeiten i'm gIDbs Siftritt
bei4dftigt uno oabsr mubts elm 2lufs
Iau6 srfolseu.
Die .simss4 ipsiif baraui bin, bab
bic &OHitriptioniitsn i'm aa6inet bic
Ulebr3abl bilben uub baB, falls man
gu 3DaugsmabregeIn sreifsn iOlt..
Oerihieosne Der WiRiitsr, Die gssen
aonitriptipu iiub, bsmifioniren oirfs
ten. Sas gIatt fiist jsbo9 bin5u,
baB man DorIdufis nod nidt 10 nett
geben piirbe, fOuoerH oab ben uHpsr.
beiratbetsn Mdnnern cine peitere 5riit
bon Oier5sbn 5agsH SussitanbeH pers
ben tpiiroe, IN ipsltJsr man ibneu ben
grnit Der Gage uohmals DOT glussn
fiihren tpiirbs. SolIte aua bieIes nial
bic setpiinidte 8irtuns babsn, Ir
biirfteu bic 9esnsr Der &onitriptiOn
i'm &abiret, tpenn au9 nit @ioeritre.
BEN, ibren Wiberitanb aufse5en unS
iia gu Suniisn Der aonitription Ts
tllren.
alubsrbem folIen bic MiniTisr aud
iaou bic Srage in GrfpGgung geSogsn
ba6en, pb ni6t cine allsemsine Wobl
iiber Die aOHftriptiuR abss5aItsn psr.
ben iollte.
Der miIitdriIds SadneritGnbige
Der rSim,s", Der aussnifsinli6 Be-
5iisli9 bes ansebli6en grioIsss bsg
I
9erbp'f@sn plunS febr itepiifae aus
fidtsn bsst. III bafiir. bag man i'm
llnterbauis bic @abrbsit. .iibsr bas &c.
iammts 9efi8it in Der 9Irmss 5u 3Dren
usrIlRgt unb er bebauptst, buB bic
pcrihiebsnsn 5ruppsnfOrmatiOHsn nod
lunse ni6t uoIl5dbIisfiHb.
nWenn bas Parliament entfdisber
unb riidfi6tslos 1T" idrsibt er. .Ir
tpirb ss Die Resieruns sptnsen. bic se.
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