davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
PROMISE GERMAN
PEOPLE A REPUBLIC
Frenchman to Travel Over
United States and Explain
Plan

A poiiu on the French front not long ago
told President Poincarc that when the Allies
have pushed tho Teutons back 10 the Rhlne
they will give the German people repub-
lie"
In the United Statos is n very husky. very
earnest. very Intense Frenchman with
close-cropped Van Dyke beard who IN pre-
pairing TO travel all over the United States
and explain that remark
NJ. jules Bols, the man, Is special en-
voy Of tho French Government TO the United
Staten, His task IN 10 explain tho differ
once, as he sees H. between French and Ger
man culture lilo said today that the pollus
remark was the result OF his mental school
Ing In French culture--"a feminine culture
based on love, not masculine culture based
ON conquest"
''rhe teaching OF French culture ls as i'm
portant part Of the training OF fighting
mon In the aTmorieB OF France" said NJ.
Bots ''aB In tho military drill I do not
know that this In true in your United States
but II might well be"
THE pollu'H remark cpitomzcd the spirit
OF French culture. Along with his hayonct
and gun he got the idea that no could not
use either in attack but only In honorable
| defense.
French culture In n culture for the
women, the children and the weak as much
as II is for the strong man.
EVERY Frenchman who falls upon tho
bnttlenelds OF Europe dies that the ideal OF
| individuality In nations may endure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
A CoNcRRT nv wTRgLEss
Lee De Forest Gives Amateur Oper'
ators an Unexpected Treat Over
the Phone


Thouaands Of amateur wireless operators
within = radius of ono hundred miles OF
New York heard n wireless telephone CON
cert given recently AZ the he Forest expert
mental laboratories AZ Highbridse. Inc
entertainment lasted for more than half an
hour. and operntio selections and popular
music were poured into the telephone 20 pc
sAnt out IN wireless waves 20 every listening
oar IN and about the city. Photographic
records were used and n special record was
put on 70 obllge an operator "somewhere IN
Flushing"
Notice Of tho concert had been sent out
several days previously. and no the amateurs
were waiting with receivers clappcd 10 their
ears for the signal that would tell them
that the performance was about TO begin.
All that the operators had 10 do 10 enjoy
the music was 10 tune up 10 the wave
length OF the sending station
waiter schhre was IN charge ot the
concert. and hftor the nrBt few selections
had been played on the phonograph express
siona OF thanks from tho unseen audience
began 20 sputter into the receiving inHtru.
ment. From Yonkers came n hearty vote
OF thanks and ono enthusiastic Staten
Ialander inHlsted on sending messages OF
appreciation several times.
The concert was ono Of series planned
AT the laboratoriog. Indeed, II ia the plan
OF Lee DE ForeHt 10 establish n sort OF
wireless newspaper 10 which every amateur
with an instrument can BubHcrlbe In this
way news can be telephoned aud the Inter
oatinF happenings ~ the day can be sent
10 listening ears hot on the wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
INDIAN VILLAGE MADE
A NATIONAL RESERVE
Old Kasaan, in Alaska, Set
Aside by United States
Government

pr.sldent Wilson has signed proclama-
tion setting apart an area OF ae9
within the Tongass national ioreAt' ~ N''s-. 80,
AZ the old Rasaan National Monument tn'
tract embraces the abandoned ,.s ~
dian village OF Old Rasonn, situated ou
prince of wales Island, IN southeastgrh
Alaska. about thirty miles west OF he'ch'-
kan .ba,.
IRE village OF Old Kasaan was aoan-
doued By tho Indians about ten years hbu'
and among the relies when remain tle.
are about NIFTY totem poles. i've or SIX OF
v,bich are classed az exceedingly Eoou
sn.cl,pene In the deserted village thefe
aiso remain eight large square Duuulhbs'
which were originally constructor a.Co,u-
ing 20 the peculiar plan Of the Hh'da ~,
dIana and whci II IS stated by troSe we,
nuaIiGed to know. represent the best spcc-l
,rons OF HaIda architecture that now eN-
,st rbe largest of these buildings ~ np-
wroyttpately 80 by 60 feet In size, ana "
made entirely of round and carved tlInDerH.
,rbere also remain number OF lhdlan
yrayos with the typical small grave houses
erected by the Alaskan Indians
,rh. proclamatlon establishing the ma
,i,nni monument results from recommen-
datlon submittcd 10 the President bN 'he
secretary of Agriculture, In when was set
forth tho necessity for preserving 80 lar
as possible this interesting historic memo
rial In the last ten years since the village
was abandoned by tho Indians. the build
ngs have been rapidly falling into stare
Of dilnpldation and decay and a certain
arnount Of vandalism by tourists ana SOU
vcnir hunters has been such as 10 render
some form NJ protection essential
An examination OF the area was inane
Jointly by representatives Of the Forest
Service and NJ the Interior Department, ana
REPORTS were auhmlttcd strongly urging tho
establishment OF national monument
which recommendation was approved by tho
secretaries of both departments The
Smithsonian Institution strongly indorsed
the proposition for the establishment OF
national monument which has also had the
support and lndorscment OF the Hon. James
wickcrsham, delegate from Alaska. This IL
the second national monument to be ostab-
Iahcd IN Alaska,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Rnrnrinn Succession

otto Of Bavaria succeeded Ludwig J
Juno H. 1856. under the Regency OF nus
uncle. Prince Bultpold Luitpold died De-
cember 70, 1912. and his son Ludwig sue
coeded him as Regent of Bavaria ON
November 8. 1913. mad old KING OTTO "eH
deposcd. and Ludwig tborn January T.
1859, his cousin. succeeded him aS KING
otto did not die he was simply depoBed
because he wac mad Prince Luiipolds
,yifa. the present Kings mother. was Au'
gustino, Princess Imperial and Archduchess
Of Austria, Grand Ducal Princess OF Tus-
cany. born April /. 1926: married April 10,
1s4I. died April 90, 1864. The present
King, Ludwig III. married on February 20.
1865, the Archduchesa Maria Theresa OF
Austria Este. branch of Modenn. who was
horn .Iuly 2, isl9. The mother OF otto l
was Prlncess Marie Of Prussia. born pcto-
ber IS, 1926. married Macmillan or ia
varIa october &, 1912 died May 27. 1883
Otto'a grandmother. Theresa or Saxc-Iiild'
bourghnusen Oater saIe-Altenburg) was
born July 2, 1892: married Ludwig ] OF
Bavaria october l2, 1910; died october &c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

ire railroads. of tte country oraereo ss t.ro g~s,
i,'.o,,,es,ve- ma a4i.si freight ears fo.s
~. teosvsr orders for equipment
ev ersw . smaller. until q isii only lzs9 ,.ge 70
esnotlvrs and so,7si freight sars ,eaf
nsrcbased IN the middle Of ne mex y. sssi ,a,i,
peis camo the the sudden upturn IN ,,, ~,
way earnings The railroads were oSus"'
u"P Pbat Is one reason. The other Ieaso,. s,g,r
b. ,bs, today the Increased earning powss sss
Of freight car or locornotIss ,..',...ss in
s,rca,sr tban the last years incresSe t,a,
sos, Rock Islands annual report =, 'us, so
issued. serves as a fair illustIatlon traitor, % aao
,,Nnsned that that cNnpany began 20 ',sI' "u
,a n"p ~. caujnrent before the rush IN ousI
ness ne began As result tss 6o 1919 81 76s 5spDs per
SHOWS q" s-ntybt earnings, with an Increase
&c GEN. only cls per cent in the mileage ooo run IN
by freight trains saving OF :osi sS'oUo 600 in in
sne ,..n,r ~. bIre. Many railroads which are
now conges,ed with freight through r,oss ,Ssn 'Ss
~ %, ,si,... now prevailing for early delivery
~ locomotives and freight cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
A QUESTION OF ARITHMETIC
Large Traffic, Costly Material and the
Result on Railway Earnings
Wall Street Problem

Are the railways more handicapped by
present high prices for material than they
are helped by Increased traffic? This is n
question often discussed on Wall street
4 railway locomotive which showed nm ad-
vance In price OF twenty-five per cent n
year ago to $4,000 today costs $4,000.
Freight cars which cost $500 two years
ago and $500 year ago are now quoted
Mt S240O. Yet. despite this rise in cost.
very large orders for new rolling stock have
Just been placed. only this week equip
ment companies reported that their plants
were working at 100 per cent capacity and
that business was actually being turned
away.
There are two reasons for this. During
1905, n year OF recovery in general trade,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
COUSIN RUNS OFF WITH
WIFE, MAN TELLS JUDGE
Suspicions Based on Whisper
Hastens Leave-Taking, but
He Fails to Get Divorce

"sb.sb-sb-sh-sh-sh" whispered Helen
N-.oyn,,'s cousin 10 ier as they sat talking
on Nicholas Neomtu's porch. In Detroit,
on, niebt when they heard Nicholas COM
i., ,5ar,ns,alrs after they had thought he
,rss IN he'd Nicholas became suspicious.
81 Nic,olas's wife Helen and the cousin
In netroIt together. according to his testl-
r,ony before Judge Van zlle'
Neomtu said further that she tore his
.ta,Lco anashed his furniture and left
,,.,,.r with his bank savings, June s, 1915.
Tbc Judge dismissed the case. saying the
., o,,nds for divorce were insufficient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
AN ANTI-PoIsoN BOTTLE
Warming Of Danger Given by Means
of an OdOr


of an Odor
American Medicine gives this account Of
device TO prevent accidental poisoning!
"a poison bottle. intended To give warn
Ing when opened that Il contains poison.
has been invented by a New York doctor
aa his contribution 10 the effort to reduce
the number OF deaths caused by accidental
taking OF polsonH. such as bichloride OF
mercury tablets. His poison bottle lib
crates very noticeable odor every time
II Ia opened. In the neck OF the bottle. on
the inside below the cork line. Ia n little
niche In which rests n sack containing the
smell-maklng chemical,
Another application OF tho idea Is the
placing OF such snck In n niche on the
bottom OF the cork When the cork IL taken
out or the bottle tho sack sends its udOr
into the air, which serves as n warming
Any druggist can concoct the necessary
SMELL making II either dIsagreeably nasty
or simply just penetrating and no one
would be likely to swallow supposed
headache tablet coming from such n bottle
These efforts 10 reduce the menace OF
the poison bottle deserve the hearty sup
port OF the profession, for accidental poi
aonlng presents "A serious and growing
problem"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
THE WEATHER
Omeial Foreeast

WASHlNGTON, Dec, l.
Nur eastern Pennsylvania; Fair tonight
and Saturday; little change in temperature (;
mnderate west and southwest winds.
HalnE along the north Atlantic coast yea
t1rdas morning were followed by partly
nlondy weather and by clearing and colder
last nlkht The temperatures fell about
~ desreea In all OF the Atlantic States the
ehnnke being sufiiclent TO cause a slight de-
ncieneY except along the coast from New
Jersey northward. whore there Ia still a
slight excess. A slight reaction 10 warmer
q reported from the Upper Lake Region and
tna Upper Central Valleys. with moderate
bxceaa this morning at most plaeeB Fair
weather Is reported this morning from virtu-
ally fhe entire country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
War Casualties

Estimates OF casualties based on official
dntn show that the second year OF the war
cost more than 1000, 900 lives and inflicted
wounds on more than 100000, Estimates
for the first year ranged between the Ger
man report OF 100000 killed and more
than 5000, 600 wounded TO Beach-Thomas's
estimate OF 5000, 900 killed and 100000
wounded Up to the period of the Somme
offensive and the Brussilofr drive. both OF
which began towards the end OF the second
year OF the war. the British had lost In
killed or totally incapacltnted, 22B,l3S; In
prisoners. 6s,O46 German losses were,
killed or totally incapacitated, 664,b52;
prisoners. 137,72s. France gives out no
figures, hut Deputy Longet estimated the
losses in killed and totally incapacitated at
SOC, 900 prisoners. 100000. German reports
OF Russian casualties amounted to 100000,
of whom 900, 900 were prisoners.
City Population
Tho population in 1910 of St Louis was
6s7,O29; or Detroit. 465,760.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
spanish War Widows, Pensions

Widows OF Spanish American War vet
4-ana are pensloned by tho United States
lvarnment In 1915 the roll OF widows and
dependents of Spanlsh-American War sol
dlara numbered 4542. by act OF April 10,
1905, the pension OF widows OF soldiers
who served ninety days was nxed at Si2 a
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Ernnria Inscnh,s Religion

Tho line Of the royal house OF Hapsburg
reIgnInE in Austria Hungary 10 which the
late Emperor Francis Joseph belonged Is
Roman Catholic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Leather Higher7 He Should Worry
SPRING GROVE. Pa, Dec. 1.-oliver
Hershey is the possessor OF n pair of leather
boots that no has worn almost daily for
period OF thirty-nve years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
City Population

Tho population in 1910 of St Louis was
6s7,O29; or Detroit, 465,760
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
ROBBERY UNDER FORM OF LAW.

On another page we are printing, at
II the expense Of several columns Of
Il space. the address OF Mr Samuel
Untermyer of New York. to a meet
ing OF the Commercial Law League
Z recently held at Atlantic City, y. J.
On THE Lawyer Cltizen--H,s En-
b larged Responsibilities"
Mr.. Untermyer discusses business
BBnDnsss which cry aloud for promp,
anA decisive remedy--some customs
v1sch should be torn up root ana
xAnch and which should ensure for
ESces who follow them In the future
Assuate prison term and monetary
neaty.
Ws refer especially TO the con
1sAcy'' method OF wrestling stock
q 0Grol from the actual owners Of
invent corporations by insiders "
- frequently themselves have no
interest in the corporation
- played 70 perfection IN the ROCK
- played TO perfection IN the Rork
|s1nd deal
- plan is simply this; Men VITO
EA1ksnk~A h~sar r,a,f tn nt,Aro ~ 4h~ v~n..
E1nnsnt Of corporation viii decide
|% ~ they can make more by wreck
n than by running u in the in
pstS Of It's owners. who may be sew
II Thousand In number and widely
ntssred
gven with ample money on hand
readily obtalnAble 70 meet some
Aprins obligation, frequently o.
Ill amount, they ~ to an accom-
Eating creditor and get him TO
mate legal steps TO recover his
tm- They have all papers drawn
rim asking for reoeivership. ana
their lawyer appears in court
armed herewith
10y MAKE reply frequently pre-
- by the same lawyer. tho TEAL
- OF the corporation and often
directors themselves not having
consulted. making such adr.is-
III give legal ground for the
3n4ment of receivers
~ plot thickens al this stage Of
Aaft. Who are named receivers?
one outside OF the game. who
4fAt least give the real owners a
stn'.f Not on your life The re-
who are mutually" agreed
Wssn tfas conspirators and their
een ass ras very same men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

or their Jumping jacks, who have be-
trayed their trust
/ 1t IS not unusual. according 10 Nj
I ntermyer for even the ''reoreaniza-
ton committee" TO lie agreed on as a
part Of the plot Backed by some
/ influential grating banking house or
brokerage firm. a call for the deposit
Of securities is made. and the plan is
usually so we'll worked out that the
scattered owners have no recourse LETT
but TO Join in the plan OF reorganiza-
ton
Mr.. Untermyer declares that II costs
from one to three millions OF dollars
20 carry trunk lire railroad through
this form Of reorganization robbery.
He declares that this grotesque con-
ditioa can readily be remedied II the
lawyers who understand this branch
Of the law would sink their own prl-
waite Interests and take "a hand In the
WORK Of reforming this intolorab le
system Of which the, are partly beno-
hclaries.
Mr. Untermyer suggests a very SIN
pie and workable plan TO eliminate
the gross evils complained of. He
would, as first step, provide a ma
taonal Incorporation law, and would
have court proceedings for the ap-
pointment Of receivers instituted only
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. somewhat as the comptroller OF
the currency appoints receivers for In
solvent national banks
II was the experience of the bank
ting interests that the Inauguration OF
This system resulted IN an Immediate
minimizing Of the expenses and IN
e1peditine the business Of closing up
Of tnsoIyent companies.
These suggestions and many more
Of great value are Included in M.
rntermyer's address, a careful read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Ccmmlssioner benjamin J., Purcell
~ notified all confecoouories and ee-
|4abai.hments servine soft drinks or
|x1kher beverages that on and after Sep
xotrber Is individual ouo-serRiee
5xiAssex shan be provided, except in
Saa1Gh places az shall maintain adequate
xfaciisties for sterilization Of glasses or
cther vessels used in dispensing bev-
esases.
|#HThis is q requirement which, we
B Iteye. win go far toward conserving
||the public health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

been the principals in an UNDER
ground" system of mail commurica-
ton betwee nthis country and Ger
many. In court no mention was made
of the second charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

company. were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hough-
ton here yesterday. Department of
Justice agents are investigating on
additional charge that the men have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

ed at $4,000 Fred Uffelman land
ing baggage aent of the Norwegian
American steamship line. and Hans
Edward Thompson, an employe of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

So far, no substitute for gasoline
has been discovered cheaper than shoe
leAther.---New Orleans States
hand bike" did you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Held on Snug Cling Charge.
New York. Aug. 25.-Charged with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

tition for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

out for Jersey GoVcrnorship.
Trenton. \ J.. Aug 26.--Otto witt
.rnD of Jersey CITY today filed n pc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
rt Apparel For Falls Earliest DAYS
AClever Model at SIS
For a Young Woman

is made of check velour.
1t has a smart convertible
collar that may be worn in
any one of three distinct
ways. Other features are
the "knapsack' back and
yoke front, and the nobbv
belt with which the jacket
is finished. The skirt is
a full flare model with
pocket.
AFouquet $35 Model
A Beautiful Broadcloth
Suit, with seal trimmed
novelty collar that may be
worn high or low, as pre-
ferred. The sleeves are
finished with pointed
cuffs, which is an entirely
new idea. The jacket is
80 inches long, slightly
fitted at the waistline;
also a full back which
hangs in plaits. The skirt
is a full flare model, trim
med with pockets.
Sizes for women, small
women and misses.
A Stylish "Stout" Suit
made especially for
women whose bust meas
ures range from 1871 to
1914 inches.
AT LAST, after much
effort, we have found in
these handsome Broad
cloth Suits the proper suit
for the large woman!
There's no reason why
the large woman of today
should not look and dress
as smartly as her smaller
sister; it's because we're
prepared to meet the spe-
cial requirements of large
women.
Come right in and see
these Suits; they are not
the plain "old-fashioned"
sorts you've seen over and
oyer again, but smart,
stylish effects for autumn,
1915. They are priced
$45.00. I'd Floor West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Nj NnCTINl Nan ~riTNd
Berlin. Aug 26-~The entire Aneri-
can mail on the Scandinavian-Ame
ran liner United States was confs-
Gated by the British authorities Mt
NirkwaN. saws an Overseas News
Agency announcement today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

ing OF which by every lawyer and bust
ness man is recommended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Bolivian Coats Are
NEW

Never before have wo-
men been offered such
superlative style, luxuri-
Gus comfort, lightness and
warmth in Fall Coats.
Young women who
motor will find these
Coats ideal for cool DAYS;
and for street wear they
are most effective.
Rippled and so roomy
looking (some are 5 yards
around the bottom) and in
a splendid variety of mod
els; all have convertible
collars and fur or velvet
trimmings; some are belt
ed in, others semi fitted,
while still others hang
from the shoulder.
Colors: Burgundy, hem
lock, green, nightingale
brown, mulberry, etc
$3.50 to $500.
ID Floor. West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
S erge Dresses
in Which ANuring New
Style Features Are
Prominent

Already we have been
tipped off, that the call
for SERGE this autumn
viii be tremendous.
You, too, will want at
least one dress of SERGE.
Why not make your Sc
lection early; now that
styles are fixed and prices
are so moderate.
At $3.50 and S19.75
there are quite a number
OF Serge Dresses that are
reproductions of much
higher priced models, and
never were styles More
captivating.
Only ALL WOOT Serge
is used in the making Of
these Dresses; the bead
and braid trimmings are
finishings that were done
by expert tailors.
Women's and misses
sizes. ID Floor West.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
rlnier neuer KricesiefrctGr.
(spe;tala prreippKocu; oteyer 9eituud)

w abington, 8. 6. - Scr
neue straightforward, Netptpn 3. 9ater,
beiist Elm auseeSeihnetc5 Sr9anila>
tiouss Salent, ba5 bel Der Reorganiiaz
ton u~nlerer Irnlee Nr6eit in Siile
fiiiDen miro.
Ser neuc ariegsiefretdr lit iibris
gems Elm g~etplinperer beutidcr 3inIt
uub Wiiienidaft, ipelde er in elmer
Reoe BEL Der Seier bcs .Seutihen
Cages" in GlepeIauo i'm September
1914 The great gcncratipe ppnanlo Of
ollr cipiIi5ation" nannte. Gr bob bns
mails berpor, CO lei NIT Redt betont
iporbcn, bab Die 9eutiden Die bciten
giirgcr bes 2anbeS madten uno baB
man lid Die 8eltfultur obuc BEN
beutid,cn ginfluB, obue Die heutite
&llnit uub @iiienihaft niht bcnteu
tDnue. @s rlft Gin 8efiibl Der &C.
nugtbuung berpor. baB JIM aabinett
ipenigitenS Elm Mann lit, Scr Der
itdnoniB fiir bcutite aultur bciist,
bns leibcr ieinen auue9en nid)t uads
geriibmt lperocn fam.
Sn DEM SerbdItniB an Den Central
mddlten, bas INNER pieocr Elm aez
ipanntes 81 lperoeu orubt, miro porz
lduiig feline Ieuoeruhg cintrctcn.
10 y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Gait 9 SranSeis.
Aae S%tanbpattcr natiirlih gegen oci,
0egncr pes fapitaliiiihen
SDitems.

8aibingtpn, g. 6. = Or.
Yrdiibent Saft unb ichs nnberc
friibere EroIioentcn Der amerifanild)er
Suriitens (gnr) Inociation baber
am IA. Mars beim Suitt8 saomitc bea
Senats 9e9cu Die geitdtigung Der Or
neunuue bes Serru 2ollis 8. 9rans
bei5 gum BETTER bes Sbergerihts
proteitiert. Sic anocreu Gre"
paren Simeou 6. 9aIpipin. Srancis
Halsle, Soiepb $. Gbontc, Glibu Hopt.
WpprfieIb Stprn unb Sete w
Welorim.
Sieic Seds ianbten benz 8omite Elm
gemeinInmes .Sd)reiben, baB lie es fin
vibre idmer8lid)e Yfliht" bicltcn, gu
lageu, bab Sranbeis IN Inbetradt
ieines Tufes, Gbarafters unb lciner
2aufbabn feline paiienbe 9erion fir
bas Sber9erid,t Der Ser. Staaten ieiil
lpiirbe.