davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
WEST DERBY.

E. A. Slack is very sick with the
grip.
Mrs. G.: M. Brooks of st. Johnsbury
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Berdena Corliss has returned
from Littleton, n. H.
Mrs, Reid of Sutton, p. O., is visi-
ting her son, G. Fl. Reid
Save your magazines and catalogs-
they will be called for later
Samuel Mcclellan has gone to Nor
gan where he has employment.
Mrs. John Human is much improv-
ed since being taken to st. JohnSbury
hospital.
Mrs. w. O. Gray had the misfortune
to fall recently and fracture a bone
and sprain her wrist.
Mrs. S. E. Hitchcock is in Salem
Derby caring for nephew, who is
very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Whitcomb, early
Monday morning, after long illness.
Funeral services were held in the Bap-
fist church Wednesday afternoon.
A boarder by the name of Arnold
Benjamin Reid appeared at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Reid last Sun
day evening, and owing to the latenoss
of the hour he was taken in, made
welcome and allowed to stay. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
A line of leather art novelties will
/ be on display Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week at Trips
store. The proceeds from the sale of
these will go to defray the expense of
the Children'S memorial window in
the Baptist church.
DR.. and Mrs. Mills were agreeably
surprised last Friday evening, March
the 18th, when about 40 of their friends
gathered at their home and reminded
them that it was their fourteenth am
niversary, and also presented them
with beautiful colonial library table
and lamp, showing the esteem in which
| they are held among their friends.
| Dainty refreshments were served and
many games were played all enjoying
a very pleasant evening.
After an illness of two months, John
Human died on Mar. 18th, of grippe
followed by pneumonia and other
complications The funeral was held
on Monday, Mar. 20, conducted by
was the second son of David Sandford
Uinman Of Derby. tbp two hrntbers
are Timothy IIinm3n Of Nawnnrt and
WIlliam TIinman If thnI N1ss Tia
was horn Dee Hin 1914 In IsGo ne
marripd Fannie SiI. who eyryivas
| him ar = famisy nf fem rhi,Jrsn
eight ar. I-yjng IIr Human was
| IifeIong RESIDENT q, Derhv and con-
nectad with nearly ali nf Ip,hv's Grst
( families III, was u man of sfrir+ in
tagrity ALWAYS t"oI, a Keen intareet in
th9 affairs of his home town - aoId
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

Will Gray, who has employment at
Lyndonville, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Harrison johnson and two sons
are staying at her brothers., Homer
Morrill's.
Ira Gray and family of Bloomington
were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Hill, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Batchelder of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
W. A. Moulton.
B. A. Seavey and son, Russell, at,
tended the funeral of Geo. Twombly at
Orleans Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danforth of Is
land Pond visited his sister, Mrs. D. G.
Moulton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lyon and child
of West Charleston were visitors at
Jay Labounty's Sunday.
Mrs. Will Farrar and little son and
Mrs. M. D. Lewis visited the former 8
mother in Holland Saturday.
Charles Gray has finished work at
Lyndonville and is working in the shop
with his brother, A. E. Gray.
Miss Mildred Taylor has been spend
ing the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Sawyer, at Island Pond.
A new feature will be taken up in
Sunday school next Sunday, Apr. 2, and
a good attendance is desired, especially
of the children.
Mrs. Lottie Goodwin is caring for
Evelyn Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Allen, VINO is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. W. r. Price of West Charleston
will give talk on the Woman's Board
of Missions at the church Monday even
ing, Apr. 3. A good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Winifred
Foregraves and Roy Bailey of Sawyer
vile, P. O., were called here the first
of the week by the illness of their sister,
Mrs. Austin Hall.
Jay Labounty entertained his father
Sunday.
Miss Rena Broe is working at Eugene
Hinton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Archer were in
Berlin, N. H., recently.
Miss Hazel Flood of West Charleston
is working at C. N. MouIton's.
Lena Wyman of Newport is visiting
her mother and staying at Mrs. Ida
Hills.
Mrs. r. A. Gotta and three children of
WoIcout are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eva Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. N. G. Davis spent a
part of last week at Island Pond with
their son, Oscar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ladd of Hol-
land were week end visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Crows.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf is caring for Mrs.
c. E. Coruth, who is not gaining as her
| friends would like.
/ Sherman Crow spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tatro, at Wilioughby lake.
Miss Gladys Piper entertained the
Echo Lake Xmas Club last week
Wednesday afternoon and evening, at
which time the gentlemen were invited,
! A very pleasant evening was spent and
dainty refreshments were served.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
Out OF The Race

When one wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
rheumatic twinges, he cannot do his
best. If you feel out of the race, tired,
languid, or have symptoms of kidney
trouble. act promptly. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys get rid of poi.
sonous waste matter that causes
trouble.
John w. THURsToN, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
Cannot Praise Them Enough

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff
joints, do not know that their kidneys
are out of order. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Box 80, Route 5, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes: Il am taking Foley Kidney
Pills and cannot praise them enough
for the wonderful benefit l derived in
such a short while"
JOHN w. THURsTON. Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley q
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
lagrippe coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
JOHN w. THURsToN, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. Austin Hall is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Olive FindIay of Newport is the
guest Of her brother, Hubert.
C. E. Coruth attended the listers
meeting at Newport Tuesday.
Miss Grace Belknap is working for
Mrs. L. G. Lund at Bloomington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
changeable Weather Brings Sickness.

The changeable weather of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe.
There is no such thing as d light
cold'-none that Il person can safely
neglect. Foley's Honey and Tar is a
safe and reliable family medicine that
heals inflamed, cOngested air passages
stops coughs and eases breathing.
T0HN w THURsToN, Islap' Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31


lance, and come into little stumpy
patch of new made clearing where
there stood little log hut covered
over with layers of hemlock bark
for roof. A pair of yoked steers
with a cable chain attached to a
ring in the yoke dragging, and a
COW and a sheep were feeding
among the stumps, and a man was
at work piling roots and charred
pieces of stumps. Seeing the new
corners draw near he exclaimed,
Hello, friends! Amt we strayin'
long ways Off" and staring at the
negro with amazement he said,
Mighty smokes! Where you ben
burnin' off t. git so much charcoal
on We? Yer the wust crooked Teller
| ever see."
Gosh all hemlock, Silvanus!" ex-
claimed Hunter John. This where
you live? Wal, | guess Pm the fust
hunter t find yer bode." 1t was
generally known in the valley that
Silvanus Bradford's home was off
on the mountain somewhere, but
just where no one seemed to know.
wal. l guess We be-" replied he.
We've bro't long candidate fer
We t. tote t. freedom" said Hunter
John.
Good fer we; don't want better
job" replied Silvanus. Come in
n have sompin feat; yer walcome
to tn bes' we've got, mebbe tul
stay We stomicks til we kin git bet
ter eff We amt tew purtickler," said
he.
Answering the invitation, the
campers with the negro, followed
him into the lodge. A brusque old
man with long, white, curly locks
stood at the door as they entered,
and a tall, meek looking elderly
woman was spinning yarn.
Holy deliverance!" exclaimed
the old woodsman, at the negro,
and then turning to the campers,
Where in the darkness o. heathen-
dom did We scare him up?"
IVY, Silvanus!" exclaimed his
sister, in fearful establishment,
wy! Wy! Who is it? Where'd he
come FRONT"
Then Hunter John explained to
the mountaineers all about his find
ing the poor slave. And that's
what they call slave, is IT." asked
the woman. well, l never seed
one afore," said she.
"Ner |, nuther," joined her
father. Il knew they was some
kind O. human bein's, but didn't
s'pose they was so charcoal black"
said Silvanus.
At the earnest request of the
mountaineers, the partners, with
their guide and the negro, sat up to
the rustic table and partook of the
humble fare of johnnycake and
milk.
Poor creetur, poor creetur," the
woman kept saying, and the old
man would confirm her words of
pity by saying, The cuss of slav-
cry"
The partners put into the hand of
the poor slave boy some silver coins
and also into the hand of the woods
man, SiIvanus. Hunter John d.
rected him where to conduct the
refugee in Canada, few miles
north, where he was sure he could
procure employment as a gardener
to a wealthy EngIishman.
Il think I'll start out" declared
Silvanus, m brush round 'mong
the rocks n caves, n holer logs n
dark thickets; n see if | can't scare
up a slave som'ers, seein' you fellers
had sech good luck"
"Mebbe ye will Silvanus, mebbe
ye will, s'pose We do,' said his
father.
We'll, good luck to you, young
man." said hardwood to the negro,
and may you make good use Of
f.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

lc0ntinuedI onSppge Z. isecona secsI0nl)l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

sidering the names Of leading West
Virginians, and It is thought that none
was overlooked, despite the fact that
every field of endeavor is not repre-
sented in the answers published. AZ
ter a careful consideration of q hum
dred or more names of prominent
men in all lines, the editors decided
upon seventy-flve as being west vir-
ginia's leading citizens" The views
OF twenty-four of these men are pub
lished, no answers having been re-
ceived from the majority. The Sunday
Telegram does not venture the asser-
ton that they lodged the question
for there are numerous reasons which
could apply in all the cases. Illness
and absence from office are two rea-
sons which no doubt applied in a
number Of cases, while 1t is very prob
able that a number Of those, who were
asked the questions. were too busy al
the time to make any reply. y
One or two replies were received
after the article had been made up
ana could not ne puDllSneu.
Moss Writes.
Only two members Of the states
congressional delegation answered the
questions, although all were asked for
their views. The two congressman
making reply were Hunter H. Moss
representative from the Fourth dis
trict, and Howard Sutherland, con.
gresham at large.
Candidacy for Office, 1t appears
deferred no one from committing him
Iself on the subject, as the views OF
large number of aspirants for differ.
ent Offices were received and are pub.
lished on this page.
In fairness to Thomas w. Fleming
Of Fairmont, who is candidate fol
the Republican nomination for Con
gress in the First district, 1t should be
stated that Mr.. Fleming was away
from home and did not receive the
Sunday Telegram's letter until the lat
tier part Of the week. Mr. Flening's
letter explains itself:
+ "Returning home after brief alb
sence / find your favor of the 13tt
inst. awaiting mo.
"since your Sunday edition mus
now have been published / do mo-
suppose my views would avail any
thing" *
Mr.. Fleming evidently was undel
1.-the impression that the suffrage edi
ton was published in connection Will
1last Sundays issue or the Telegram.
The Rt Rev. G. w. Peterkin, o!
Parkersburg, bishop Of the West vir'
ginia diocese Of the Protestant Epis'
copal church. was too Ill to make
answer to, the questions. "A Letter
from G. L. Peterkin. which is pub
lishod elsewhere in this issue. explain.
Itself. 9.Sis
State Officials Write.
Governor n. D. Hatfield. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture H. D. Williams
\ ". M. o. Dawson. member Of til,
\ board Of control, Secretary Of Stat
4 stuart F. Reed and James s. sLAEin
| president OF the state board Of control
wereIthe only state ofiiciaisto answer
the question asked by the sunda,
! Telegram, although practically eyetv
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Governor Hatfield and Other
Prominent West Virginians
Write on the Subject.
STUFF VICTORY PREDICTED
Only One Man Goes on Record
as Being Opposed to- j
Woman Suffrage.

Suifragists Of the state, who will
shortly begin an organized and active
campaign for the ballot, will 80 into
the fight with their cause endorsed
by an Overwhelming majority OF West
Virglnia's leading citizens. Out OF
twenty-four persons, who have COM
mitted themselves on the suffrage
question, only one man has declared
himself to be opposed to the amend
ment which is to be voted on in this
state ut the general election in No |
vembcr twenty-five went on record as
favoring woman suffrage, and another
said that although he was not against
granting the ballot to women, he was
not enthusiastic in It's favor"
One Man Opposes. 4
The one man who went on record !
as being opposed to woman suffrage
was Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, OF
Fairmont, who says that the grant
ing Of the right to vote to women
would have bad effect on the South.
Bishop P. j. Donahue, Of the Wheeling
diocese of the Catholic church, while
not committing himself as against
woman suffrage, said that he de
plored this attempt Of the women Of
the United. States to descend from
their high pedestal into the political
arena where there is much that is TN
worthy and vile and even foul to be
sometimes encountered" The bishop
states that he would be willing to go
so far as to concede to unmarried
women and widows, especially those
with property qualifications, voice
in questions of taxation, civic improve
ment and social uplift. Married wom-
en- should dnd expression for their
views and desires in the votes of their
husbands and sons, the bishop adds.
Hatfield in Favor.
Among those strongly advocating
woman suffrage are Governor Henry
D. Hatfield, who writes mastery
paper on the subject: Judge George
w. Atkinson, Of the United States
Court Of Claims and also an ex-gov-
ernor Of the state; Albert B. White,
ex-governor Of the state and at pres
ent candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor; w. NJ. O. Dawson, ex-governor
OF the state and at present o member
ofthe state board of control; II. Roy
Waugh, prominent attorney Of Buck
harmon and candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

half century favored
the women IL D. Hatfield In mastery
cussion OF subject expresses himself favorable to
writes ito that one sex
monopoly ability with the social questions that
the political convinced that on all great moral issues ne
overwhelming majority viii be cast on me sac
right that their participation IN ballot VIII greatly
In another part Hatfield declaress Iheres no
enhusiasn the AcnleNe7
with mothers sisters wives and daughters
Governor Hatelds letter feads as
inspiration receive from the gray hrea moEnet
breah whisper days largely
trials and ordeas as we pa
crime be our ae
ALL this devotion only synbolca q ne
with enthusiasm and whole soued
the OF moral upli and civic beterment
democracy continues the governor IN another
shall government by the people, put
people the male citizens only Equal
tho only possible realization OF the ideals OF
governors letter in full follows:
world yesterday ~
new problems problems factors entering Many
Of these problems moral educational and industrial lie
problems must be put up to the voters
confidence in the ability OF woman 20
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

oonp himself suffrage and expressing the nope
ss will carry Atkinson writes the Sunday Telegram
interesting letter subject He his letter with the
an am In suffrage Answering the question
~ no on the election Judge Atkinson writes:
60 haven't information the subject However, trust e
,,,ordmen VIII carry, ehst ] hope twill
anro striking from the last
nudge Nklnsons letter. the probable Ell
pa. e. suffrage political conditions in the state ION this SUD
ject writes as follows: ~ -. change
~, notos Of West Virginia women desire the prege
~ osne and giving them chance whack At me pal
Snr to dnd they like or may suit them rs '9s
oA government and heartily IN favor Of
, s them their hands, Let's give them therefore showing
y their day shall vote for the amenamea
.Ss conditions worse will result IN an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
"VOTES FOR WOMEN" FAVORED
BY OVERWllEL MING MAJORITY

member OF the governors official
! family was asked for his views.
4 A number Of local pastors were In
| terviewed on the subject, and seven
went on record as favoring woman
suffrage, one said that he was against
it, another said he intended TO vote
against Il but might change his mind,
and still another said that he was "on
the fence"
The letter written by Andrew Price.
of Marlinton. on the subject is treat.
II am going to advance to the polls
and vote for woman suffrage and
gosh how | do dread IT," he writes,
AFTER the election no one can say
that il voted against woman suffrage.
Safety flrst!" he goes on.
| Governor Hatfield and Bishop Don
ahue contributed lengthy articles on
\ the subject, both Of which were full
OF logic and beautiful phrases.
The. questions propounded by the
Sunday Telegram were as follows:
! "a Are you personally for or
against woman suffrage?
/ (2) What do you think will be the
result of the voting on woman suf-
frage in West Virginia next Novem-
Der?
| (S) II West Virginia women are
granted the right Of equal suffrage,
how, in your opinion, will 1t affect
political conditions in the state?
Few Predictions.
Few Of those who answered the
questions made predictions regarding
| the outcome OF the election, most of
them saving that they did not know
enough about sentiment in the state
to mako prediction. A few, how
/ ever, predicted that the amendment
would Gerry. One local pastor, who
declared that he was opposed to wom-
IN suffrage. said he feared the amend
ment would carry"
Political conditions in the state
would not be affected by the granting
Of the ballot to women, according to
the almost unanimous opinion Of all
those heard from. A groat majority.
however, voiced lhe ,. up.n.oh ' ha
moral any CIVIC eUhu ,. ~ y
state Wou'u w sfea''s iinpio'eu 10 =
result.
Bishop DOnnhue Writes
a.;, n.'s ~ , r;s,t ~ womcn tn vote,
against tne 'r,sns o, Wo as .,a ~ to on,
nat vorv enthusiastic IN IFS favor
, MI " so' ;ho D. .pev p Donahue
h,shon ~ ~, t,,n vbee,in ! diocese Of the
,esthn,,o ohmrob ~ sbrink from rob.
L. no,nan -, hor I'D time modesty
~ da,icacv ~ ber right ma oueen d
sa,an nver he hearts If her husband
anS har ch,,dren IN the nure and ouiet
r .nd ~. -, her home /" Tho bishop writes
~ ano,h.r mart ~ his letter. which
sa,5los M woman suffrage nuestion
~ - m.s,or,v manner
bacla r,nr that he thinks he would
10 wiling ~ concede the right NJ yot-
to e. Mnmorr;od women and widows,
n ns ~ u nonahno,s Latter continues.
apm. : ,antnra IN think that the mar
.iod woman sbonld And EXPRESSION for
har y;ews and desires IN the vote Of
nor husband and her sons Of COM
n NC. ags A good wife with average
toct and d,nlonacy will always be
s .dIo thus ~ he renresented at the
s Eli ), ,nu' " ~
PoAi9' n
SIusn ~ ppp .,,,,,,, !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Expressing the opinion that whom
women Of the state are given the right
to vote the standard Of politics will
be raised, Mayor G. H. Gordon went
ON record as farnr'ngs the suffrage
cause. The mayor said he was not
sufficiently acquainted with sentiment
over the state to make q prediction
as TO the result Of the election. but
said. he thought Harrlson county
would return a majority in favor Of
the amendment, N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

editor and Democratic politician Of
Warrington, Howard Sutherland. con-
gresham at large, and many others.
Many Fail to Answer.
Every field Of activity was consid-
cred by the Sunday Telegram in con-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

ExGoyernor 81 the State "A Bis Home
P6rkersburg, Present Banker and talaldae ior
the Republican Nomination for United States Senalor
thst tha rnng q the ballot cee ont
=, vanshn Mr. WHITE writes that going to cast h yote W
amendment His letter follows
an reply letter woaa s s1Ss 3 81 s
rTsnting tie women = seems
10 me ii q republic 81 nf
taxsiicn and laws
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

e. Parrish the state senate told
the Sunday Telegram that he was favor Of the woman
prediction regarding the result OF the
voting on the amendment sufficiently acquainted
the make prediction but said he thought the
amend fair chance Of winning"
the that political conditions in the state
would ballot granted But added
and civic conditions will be improved"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

(cOnllnued on Page ., Second sectIon.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29
8rofcr Ginsfampf i'm
Cornell Slnffs aROitOriam

Morgen G6en6 finbet Der groBe
Ringfautpf 8pii9eu Dem auftreben.
ben Soma Champion Carl Ga0bof
bon anita, Sa., ltno DEM Bennipl.
uanier Mort Sen6erion itatt gou-
tiff Saiione, Der beriibmte ur6 ge-
firGtete &iirfe, ser auerit fir Den
Ringfampf gebu6t mar, muBte noe.
gen elmer @erletlng am SUB, Die er
iid in Chicago 8lt8og, iein 9orboben
aufqe6en. Wort Senoerion, Der als
lein griobm1nn engogiert mur0e, lit
in Dem aoblengrubenge6iet ieiner
Seimot ais tii6tiger &ingfdmpfer
befannt uno Gaoood oarfte ole
gtiibe baben, geeen Oieien Stan0 gu
baIten.
Ser 2ingfompf ncripridt dttBerIt
intereIIant au pcroen uno es miro
Iiderli6 niGt an ueberraidungen
feblen. Die Omaha uno Council
BLUFFS anbGnger oieles Sportes be-
finoen fid iiber ben auSgdng Die.
ies 9reisfompfes in groBter aufre.
gung; natiirIi9 babell it9, tpie bel
ie0em oerortigen @reigniS 8tpei &ar-
teien gabiloet, Die ieoe nuf ibren
Mann pettet. Ser &aupf ber-
iprift hohintereIiant All peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-29
pro5eB 0eoen 6rapes
bceinnt am g. Oes.!
8eamtc Der StntIden 8otidaft iuer.
ben als 3engen Oernuul.
men iuer0en.

@oi6inqton, 90. Rob.- 0oh al.
lerbono 8er3ogerungen bot Die oettt,
ife 8otidaft en0Ii6 bonn Stdot8oe.
portement Die Quffor6er1tng erbol-
ten, 8rin8 Sabfel6t, Baron 6don
un6 Or. @0lOer bonn Stobe Der
8otidaft Die @%rlotbnig ibrer Re,
gierltng our 3eltgenausioge i'm Gro.
3eB gegen ben Der Grprefiung be.
iful0igten fragmiirbigen Or. Gro
oes au beridaffen. Cine oobinge,
benoe 9ebeide lit iofort nod gm.
pfang Der NitteiIung bonn Staats.
0epartement no6 Berlin obgegonger
uno in Der oeutiden 8otidoft err
partet man 5ltberiidtlid, Dor Dem
6. DECEMBER, Dem @erbonoI1mgster-
min cine 5uItimmen6e gnttport bon
oriibert erbalten au boben. 9omii
aber piir0en iih aa Die tpun6erborer
@era6te bon neutrality-suspicious.
uItp., BON ielbit er%le0igen, Soiuobl
Ole oelttihe gotI6aft tpie Die orne.
rifoniihe Regierung boben MIR Elm
geItreberb Der @ere6tigfeit Geniige
at beridaffen.