davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
SHE CAME FROM THE
BLUE GRASS STATE
Mrs. M. Graham Relates Inter-
esting Experience to the
Plant Juice Man.

One Is not required to take Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy,
for weeks and months before they re-
ceive any benefit. In order that skepti-
cal people may be convinced immediate
~, the formula Is so constructed as to
give almost instant relief. thereby Civ
ing the sufferer the necessary confid-
ence. They will then continue the use
OF Plant JUICE until they have fully re-
covered their health.
To these skeptical individuals who
want to be shown" the following sign
ed statement from Mrs. NJ. Graham,
who lives at the corner OF Greenfield
and Hazelwood avenue, Pittsburgh,
where she has resided Tor the past nine
years, and who came to Pittsburgh
from Louisville. Ky, will prove OF in
terest. Mrs. Graham Ia very well
known and highly esteemed here, where
she has many friends. who will be glad
10 learn OF her recovery to health. She
said:
For thirty years had been a suffer
err from nervous debility and indiges-
ton. All kinds OF food made me nerv-
GUS and at times was not able to do
any work: | began to use Plant Juice.
and am glad that did. for this spring
have done my own housekeeping z.
something that l have been unable 10
do for years. My general health is
greatly improved, my stomach Is in
good shape, and | am no longer nerv-
Gus. | am recommending Plant Juice 10
all of my friends, as II has been bless
ing to me-"
There are numerous symptoms OF this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fact, any OF the following may denote
affections of the stomach: Indigestion.
dyspepsia. belchlng of wind, bad breath.
sick. throbbing headache, poor circula-
ton, night sweats, that tired feeling,
costiveness. coated tongue. or a poor
complexion.
The Plant Juice man is at the People 8
Drug Store. corner OF Seventh and +
streets northwest. where he II daily
meeting the local public, and introduce
remedy.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
FAIR AND WARMER"
IS REAL FUNMAKER
Avery Hopwood's Play Of lem
perature and Temperament
Scores Real Success.

Altitude marks for fun were broken
at the New National last night by
Avery Hopwood's play OF temperature
and temperament, Fair and Warmer"
The title IL taken from nothing more
startling than the weather report in a
newspaper. but nothing else 80 proasic
OF the evening,
A marvelougy concocted cocktail
furnishes the piece resistance to the
rollicking fun fest II upsets two young
people. and. total abstainers to the
contrary. It sets UP the same pair to a
proper understanding Of their connubial
state. all the while reducing the audi
ence to laughter.
Brimful of Good Lines.
Brlmful OF good lines, rs well as hui
NOR OF situation, Fair and Warmer
has been supplied with cast by selwyn
q Co. that enhances every good
line. II would be difficult to imagine
more accomplished performer than
John Arthur n native son. by the way,
who furnishes the man side OF the Inn
portant cocktail. In him. Madge Ken
needy. tho featured player has a cocoon
spiratoT worthy OF any carnival mix
ture.
This pair. suffering from the same
combination OF remorse and headache
that are said to be Bure-flre aftermaths
of liquid Indulgence. were funny when
taking on the mixed drinks. After get
ting the fabrication well distributed
they were uproarious. =,
Fair and Warmer" concerns two
couples. one-half OF each diametri-
Billy Bartlett finds nothing more al
Turing TO enthuse him than the wealth
er report. His wife In the other ex.
treme. going in for cigarettes. mixed
drinks and real exhilaration. Jack
Wheeler likes poker, Blanche Wheel
er is overly domestic.
Domesticity Restored.
A convenient former sutton OF Mrs
Bartlett takes her to the opera
Wheeler leaves his wife with Bart
lett while he Frances off to a card
game. and presto. the home-lover'
proceed to open the eyes of their re-
spective mates. The cocktail FUR
nishes the eye-opener and finally re-
two households.
Miss Kennedy. demure, but devtlish
diffused a charm that was bouyantlS
piauant: Ethel Wilson. as the othel
Arthur's billy Bartlett was the ulti'
mate OF comical perfection. He easily
| could have carried the show all alone
The other husband. impersonated b,
Robert ODER, was as worldly wise al
Arthur's was domesticated. Jane
Seymour did an excellent bit as thu
maid, and John Morris and Harry
Lorraine added a mite to the genera
humor as philosophic draymen.
completeness was apparent in tn,
two scenes OF the three acts laid IN
| Billy Bartletts drawing room anC
| bedroom In a New York apartment.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

and the British government show that
a bounty of 20 cents a pound Is to be
paid on all herring exported to the
United States. 1t Is estimated 81, 800
tons will be available for export to this
country by November.
Germany has been taking the greater
part OF Hollands herring. The agree
ment now provides that 20 per cent OF
the haul shall be allowed for unre-
stricted export (Which means to Ger
many. that the Dutch government will
take 20 per cent for home consumption.
the British government the same
amount. and the remainder may be ex-
ported to the United States from time
to time, approved by" England. II In
on the last class that the bounty will
be paid.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Lecture on Nature.

A free lecture on Natural Life and
Nature Cure" by DR.. Benedict Lust.
Of New York. will be delivered at the
Pythian Temple tonight at o'clock.
The lecture Is in charge of a commit
tee OF Washingtonians including the
Rev. Albert H.. Zimmerman, Prof. H.
". d. Parker. DR.. b. Curtis Miller. ].
s. Riley, N. w. Shefferman w. s:
Whitman, and Martin Dodge. DR.. Lust
Is graduate of the Still College or
OsteonathY and other Institutions.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Man Turned Yellow, Died.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. H.
william p. White, a powder worker,
died In st. Peters Hospital. Of a rare
ailment. making the second employe
of the du Pont plant, at Parlin. who
has died at the hospital in unusual cir
cumstances within the last two months.
Physicians said Whites skin turned
yellow, due they believed to his having
inhaled chemicals at the plant. The
other workman who died had the same
ailment, the physicians believe.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Will Discuss Pit DWellers.

1.-THE Ancient Pit Dwellers Of New
Mexico" will be the subject of an
address by DR.. Walter Hough, OF the
National Museum, at a meeting OF the
Society of washington
this afternoon at 430 o'clock. The
meeting In Room A of the new Museum
building. IL the 50Oth session or the So
ciety. A board meeting will precede the
reading of the paper by DR.. Hough.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
BRITISH PAY HOLLAND
TO SEND FISH TO u. S.
Dutch Get Bounty for Exporting
Here Instead of to Germany.

England now Is paying Holland TO
export herring to the United States in
stead OF Germany.
A report to the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce by the COM
mercial attache at The Hague revealed
this today.
Details of the agreement just reached
between the Dutch herring fisheries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05

probably will be succeeded by John
w. Garrett of Baltimore, former min
lister to Argentina. Dr. Van Dyke, it
was explained, has been concerned
over his health and also desired to re-
turn to his literary work.
The designations of T.. A. Thomson,
minister to Colombia, and William H.
Hornibrook, minister to Siam, also
were announced. Mr. Thomson was
appointed to his post, his first in the
diplomatic service, in 1913. His
home is in Austin, Texas, and he is
ranchman, planter and lawyer. Mr..
Hornlbrook was appointed in 1915.
He lives in Albany, Ore, is a pub
Usher and has been in Oregon poll
tics.
Some time ago it became known
that the government was expecting
members of the diplomatic corps
would, in accordance with custom,
forward their designations. Many, no
doubt, will be asked to remain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05

There is work for every grade an(
degree of age and mental and physica
development. The pay for all is bet
ter too than the workers can get il
any other sort of a position. 1t aver
ages fran three to five pounds or $1E
10 $25 per week. One time comfort
able English households are plunged
into chaos and gloom through the
loss of their chambermaids, nurse
maids and cooks who hear the siren
call of the shrapnel and the shell.
Mansions in Mayfair and Park Lane,
novels in Whitechapel and the East
End disgorge alike their bits of FEM
unity into the Unsuitable NAV of the
government arsenals.
Never have so many furcoats, never
has so much jewelry been sold in
London as at the present moment and
the women munition workers are the
busy little buyers. The first thing a
poor little erstwhile factory slavey
does when she draws her first prince
ly Tin proportion) pay check at the
arsenal is to treat herself to all the
cheap jewelry her little starved fem
ipine heart has craved her whole life |
long. She may top off with warm
coat of fur and after this reckless
spending orgy she is content to set
tie down and save her salary with the
of what she spends daily on-l
real food. And my how she does eat. |
There are canteens established at
he different arsenals where the girls |
nay get the most nourishing food for |
he cheapest rates. Four meals are |
served day, breakfast, lunch very
high tea at a very low price, and dim
Ter. There also are lodgings estab-
ished near the arsenal for all those
women who wish to live close to their
work.. These are called hostels and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
DUBOISE BACK IN WASHINGTON
Former Idaho Senator Gives Up Quar-
rel With Mormon Church-Says it
is Out of Politics

Fred Dubois of Blackfoot, former
senator, is in Washington to remain for
the winter. The former Idaho senator
went into democratic eclipse after the
Baltimore convention in 1912, where he
managed the campaign for Champ
Clark. But he emerged in the late cam
paign and did such remarkably good
work for his party in the west that he
is now as radiant politically as a full
moon. There are whispered rumors
that he is to land" politically under
this administration
One of the most interesting revela-
tons of western politics is that he has
given up his political feud with the
Mormons and will hereafter refrain
from warfare against the alleged activ-
ity of the hierarchy in politics.
Mr.. Dubois insists that the church
has gene out of politics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
ANXIOUS FRIENDS
ASK FEDERAL AID
viii Demand That State Department
Obtain Immediate Information of
Welfare of Americans i'm Chihuahua
City

Ell PASO, Dec. 5.-Friends and rel
atives of the six missing Americans
in Chihuahua City are preparing q
petition to be presented to the state
department demanding that the Dc
partment ask the Carranzistas to OBJ
tain definite news at once of their well
fare.
The petition will charge that Mex
lean officials have withheld inform
alton concerning the fate of the MISS
ing people.
j. l.. Barron of this city has reoeiv-
ed wire from Charles Elmendorf. an
American saying, "All Well" Of
fcials believe this indicates that all
the Americans are safe.
Hear of Atrocities
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Villistas
have abducted the German Consul
Vogel from Matamoras. according to
messages forwarded the state depart
ment Another message reports that
the German vice consul at Chihua hua
City and one American have been
slain by the bandits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05

furnish comfortable and sanitary
rooms for a modest sum.
At Woolwich, under the wide aud
human jurisdiction of Miss Lillian
| Barker the government lady super
visor, the women workers are like
one huge family or school for girls.
All sorts of things are provided for
their amusement and instruction i'll
their recreation hours. Thdre are
dancing classes, amateur theatricals
and educational courses.
So, although the work is strenuous
and the hours long, the effect on the
women of this steady work, good pay.
nourishing food, clean lodging, fresh
air and above all, blessed spirit If in
dependence they have attained, is
working miracles with English wom-
ankind
Thanks to their munition work they
will be fit physically, mentally and fin
ancially to take up the burdens of
their poor MANNED and broken NAH
folks after the close of the war
Strange and yet fittingly simple |
isn't it, that these same deadly bits of |
metal shining beautifully golden III
the sun should be bringing death and
destruction and Disagreement to the
one, health, prosperity and life to the
ether.
Twenty-four hours day after day,
night after night, the huge arsenals
are busy turning out the munitions
that spell trouble for the enemy Il
Since the days of Eve and Aoam wom-
in has been dubbed a trouble maker
Now she is glorying and being glori-
led in the role, of making NUM-
ions which is synonymous with ma '
King trouble, and is certainly making :
good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
The Hand that Rocked the Cradle
Makes Shells that Rock the World

The hand that rocked the cradle
Now makes shells that rock tn
world,
For female fingers fashion
Almost ev'ry bomb that's hurled;
And maidens, wives and mothers
All stand working, sun to sun,
With bits of glittering metal
That will kill men when they're
done,
Who knows, Oh Tommy Atkins,
AS you throw that hand grenade
Perchance it's one of many
That your wife or sweetheart made.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-(By Mail)-The
early Victorian females, must raise
their lily hands from their tatting and
crewel work in horror as they look
back across the River Styx and see
how the hands Of their twentieth CEN
tury female descendants are occupied.
am sure they don't consider it maid
emily or ladylike and yet these stanch
and willing women munition workers
Of today are doing cruel work too
Down at the big arsenal at Wool
Nich, just 30 minutes from London by
rain, 1900 women from 16 to so
years old at big machines are turning
nut with fleet and capable feminine
fingers bits of glittering copper and
aluminium and brass which, assembled
nto shells, bombs, hand grenades,
cartridges and all those deadly and
rightful weapons of modern warfare
ire dubbed munitions.
Not only are the wives, mothers,
weethearts and sisters of Tommy At
Tins, the typical working women
Employed at this new sort of fancy !
york but delicately reared and cul-
ured gentlewomen as well are eager
y and efficiently doing their bit /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
CHANGES IN U. S. LEGATIONS
Three designations Received-AH Be
rendered as R0untine

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The first
designations from the diplomatic
corps, which are expected to be the
fore-runners of others as conse-
quence of President Wilson's reelec-
ton and the closing of his first term,
have been announced
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, minister to
The Netherlands, has resigned and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
WANT CHEMUNG FACTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The gov
eminent today sent an inquiry to Aus
tria concerning the facts surround
ing the torpedoing of the American
steamer Chemung by an Austrian sub
marine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
ADVERTISING
A Leakage That Can Be
Easily Stopped
BY GENE BYRNES
ADVERTISING

How many people who read this article, real
ize the weighty influence of one little necessity
Of life baking powder-on the cost of living?
Yet it leakage that can easily be stopped. Some
think there economy buying the cheap Big Can Bak
ing Powders. These Baking Powders always uniform,
and sometimes produce failures in the baking and the result
that is lost in spoiled bakings than you
spend baking powder in the whole year. The cheap Big
Can Baking Powders should be avoided
So, too, should high priced Trust Brands that sell
45c to SOC pound, for it is unnecessary of
money pay than 25cthe price asked for Calumet
Baking Powder-the deu baking powder that be
produced, offered any price guaranteed So Calumet
Economical to buy-to use. Sats Sure. Pure Received
highest award Worlds Pure Food Exposition, Chicago;
Paris, France March, 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05

Because of the large number of
people who saw the Dustin Farnum
picture last night the program was
changed for tonight.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
jln05fuge 6e(r5ieBen
ca0er Der AQlierten!
tjriedlenprina glnoreas gtbt cine be.
5gidluenOe SGiloerung Der
2ffarc,

gitGcn, ilbcr Baris. 7 San. -
@ruB llnbrcaS Don @riedenIafo,
0er 2lrf0er 0es aonigs, 6ei6reibt III
cHcun ,Snterpicn NIT eiaem Gertreter
Der glHutiiprteh 8reiie Die Suftbe.
idieBltha oes 2llliiertcn 9agers bel
,ieIteltIit mie iotgt: Die geidieBtn9
into bic alntiport Der Dor Snlonifi
uerulterten 6lotte mar einer DER
neBeroroeftlihiten 9lnblide, bic man
ild ocn5en fam Sd ritt NIT meinen
glegimeHt pon nleiner Morgenarbeit
5ltrild. ais ih Durb cine iilr9tbare
Grploiion etlpa 200 g)ar0s crtfernt
crIdjredt ipuroe. Cine 0ihte g6olfe
idlparsen Blondes erbob iid, Der
5 iueitere Grploiionen folgten. Gann
pfiif cine Grauate eine5 Der inn Sa.
lem liegen0en striegsIdiffe 0nrh Die
9tdt Nein criter @ebmlte mar no.
iurIi6. oaB Gle 5Iotte mtS irgeno Ell.
nem @rinoe Salouifi beldoB, lrno
idj rift 0nber iofort 3lt oeH ndhlten
britiiden &oitert, mo crit oonn lab
id auf mo benterfte in 5000 sSnB
o06e Orei gleropIane, Die in Ger Rid.
tung noh g8or0peItet perIhn1noen.
Sic gon1ben iDuroen NIT Der groB,
ten @enaitigfeit gciDorfen II. toteten
mu0 pcrlpunoeten cine gln8ubl Der al.
liicrten Splodten, beriibrten abcr Die
Sta0t nidt. @}ittlertpeile tpuroe oaS
5euer Der 5lotte 10, oaB man nidts
mehr h6ren fonnte. Gies 5euer mar
uiel gefdbrlid)er, ais Die gomben, oo
pilo oorauf Iosgeidoiien milr6e. 81.
ae @ranate fubr 0ift al Wfajor
ltetaras ln0 elmer glbteilung qrie.
Tiiber aapallerie Dorbei. Ger
ErinS erflGrte, 0aB er trob0en ndd
5aIcnifi Suriidfebren miro. Gr
iil6r narn in iciner 9eidreiblnIg
icrt r@rnnatipIitter gruben ii9
oann iiberoi( ein cine onrdorong
Sipei 5todiperfe einer 9dbnltation
u1i0 bIieb I'M Reller itefeH. Sic
Sepoiterung befoito iih in Ser groB
ten grregung. 8egen Yfittag er.
ifien elm bierter aeroplan, Der ME.
0riger floR ols bic anoeren. 9as
i6lpdrle MaIteierfrai5 mar Oentlih
AMI Ieinen SIiigeln 5u ieben gleine
satin uno idD beobahteten oen
,slug ram 8oIfon imieres Sauips
ans. 5pGter mar i'd eritmmt cine
lroBe Dienge fran36iiider SoIodten
Dor benz oelhidlen apniulnt 5u ie.
BEN Die il6riqen aouiilIate ge.
m6hrfen 0cnielben 9(nblif. Die aon,
iuln mlroeu udh Dem Souptquar.
tier oes Generals Sarrail aebradlt.
bernonnnen iniO BONN nui 0as
kS6l1dtidliii ~Fatrie@ iiberiiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
amerik0ner (oden aut
(iC6eren SC6itTen rei(en!
@iliOn's Sabiuftt aO bic SOmitees
fir aitfere 9solitif in iuidtiser
8erGtnHg.

8oibington, 7. SSut.- 9rGitoent
8ilion, oas aabinett uno Die aon-
Observation-Disclosures 6eiOer 6du-
fer bielten 6eute oormittag cine ge.
meiniame &GnferelB iiber Die Ser.
ienfta9 oes 9onlpiers ggeriio" al.
IS miro 5ugeaeben, boB bic nneri.
foniiGe 3fegierllng in oieier 9lnge=
Iegenbpit- nidt eber etlpas tim miro,
lis lie peitere s5niormntionen en-.
6aIten bat. Uiml 5atte itd aber altf
folgen6e @lntfte geeilligt: Ginper-
it1n0nis nit ben 3ei1tralndhten
ilber oen 3iifiinits-Eaud6ootfrieg
sSene 9fation miro 5lr gerantiDor-
tilng qe3ogerL oeren GaiidJboote eiri
burlnIoies 5thifF, anf Dem iih qtne-
rifaner befinoeu, obne begrilnoete
lIridd)e angreifen mlb oas 9ebm Der
glmerifduer 9efahroen- Cine @ar-
nmg all ol(e muerifattilden Meilerl-
be, MIR iolhe 3difie 81 betiisen
pon peltben lie iDEHen, baR ite rtiht
Don 3audbooten beG1ltigt iperoen.
9a0urd miro berbiitet, bob Ser
iriirinilie 3tpiiden utierer &egierlng
uno nnoeren 20noern eiftebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Jtd(ien'S Ju0aSfo6n
6etrug 1886, O,OOO'
Grgielf 6icic Summe, itm icinc
iriiGcren GerbinDetcn meMdJ-
lingS an5ngrelfen.

Berlin, Z. San, (ltcberieciidc
gladridltenageutlr) Cine 59iuei.
5er 3eituug mid aus Oltr6ous 5iI-
uerlGIiiger 2ueae eriabren babelt,
nab iii Sonoou 5wti6en sStalien utn
0jroBbritanniet Elm Gertrag abae-
i4loiien muroe, mollad Der britiide
6iuan5ntiniiter an Stolieu Die Slmt.
me bon S3S6,000,000 3ablte, Tim
oeies 5u pcrantnileH Geiterreid-
llugoru an5ugreifcn. 5erner 6an.
oelt es iid) in DEM Gertrag um Gin.
6dltlng elmer lmfrcltnolihen sal
hmg Der itolieitiideu &egierllng Dem
&atifon gegemIber. (6reltnolidb &c
itnunt mar Der Gltirinal Dem 8oti.
fan nod uie.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

2ononn, 7. San. - 0iit 403 ge-
qen 105 Stirulnen puroe uuter gro
Ben @ntBuiinsnln8 I'M britiiden In
tcrbaltie Die bon Dem WfiniIterpra-
iioenten 4squitb eingerei4te aons
ifriptionsDorlage IN eriter 2eiung
angenommen. 9rei gfitglieoer OeS
aabinetts, 8ertreter Der 9Lrbeiter-
partei, aber baben reiigniert m10 es
lit inlmer nod fraglid, Oh cine geeu-
lUabl perbitet per0en fam. 9lrtbur
Senoerion, 9Sr1liOent oe8 Staats-
i9ulrats ln0 SSiibrer Der 9Lrbetters
partei i'm 8arlanleltt, ioipie Die 8er-
treter Der 9lrbeiterl6aft I'M Wtini-
iteriun Brace ltno 9toberts iin0 a1lf
@eranlaiiung oes glrbeiterfongreiieS
aus ibren 2leritern olt8geidieOen.
Die bteiige 8reiie fdqt beltte itber
Die Hegierltng ber, neroantHt oaS
Observation-Disclosures lul0 nintnt
8e8ug auf ben 8eri6t oes Generals
@auiilton, 9tnr 0ur9 Sdulo Der
gfegierltng, Die iitb meigerte, @ene-
raj 9ontilton 8eritartltlgen 8u ien-
0en lit Der 9arodnellen-5 -5el03ug elm
Siasfo geiDeien.
9}dnner bon groBem politiidem
@influB baben it'd Der 9fegierltng 6ur
Gerfilglng geitellt, Inn 8u ber9ii-
ten oaB jeet ntiften i'm ariege g}elt-
mablen itattfinoeI oenn oieie f0nn-
ten fir oaS Qouo nltr beroerbli6
iein. Die 3pan9sausbebung8fri
bat es benerffte[ligt, oaB politiihe
8arteien Die Der 9tegierung bisber
fern itonben ia 6ieielbe bitter be-
fdrnpit baben, it6 8peds llnter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Senat ge6t un(antt NIT
prdliOent Wi((on UNI!
Seine merifoniide Iolitif idarf
fritiiiert; MIR @illiams
fitr lin.

@aIbmgton, 7. San. SSu Der
geitrigen Senotsiibuttg f ~ Sra.
iioent @ilicn mieoer ~ eblnne
@abrbeiten 81 boren aIs Ieine Go-
lttif N}erifo gegeniiber elmer ihar.
fen &,rttif itnter5ogeil puroe.
Senator 5aQ bon gteip Wserifo
qriff Die 8clitif Ser gegenfpdrtigelt
8eripaltllng ouf ods beftigite an.
ST iugte inter inherent: SD fam
mid ni6t Der 3eit eriltneru, 0a elm
@rGii0ent gelpagt bat, oeit aongreB
Ger Ser. Staoteu 81 ignorieren. @r
iii nber bon Dem ge9enipdrtigen @e-
tpobner oes &eiBen &altfe8 ignoriert
inoroen." 6aa itellte Johann ben
g(ntrng, DoB Der 8rditoelt aufge.
iorDert iper0eu ioIlte, Dem &ongreB
Die SStfornlationen bor5ulegen, altf
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