davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

"No, we had no appointment" said
Miss Stevens cheerfully between gulrs.
That is why we had TO make use Of
preparedness. We are prepared TO stay
here all day If necessary"
"Out in the State of Washington the
politicians don't keep women waiting
this way" stormed an ardent woman,
a guest at the hotel.
"No; out there you can use votes.
We have TO use notes. and-yes. it's
truc. we have 10 use little indirect
influence, too" answered General
Stevens. "Who knows Oscar best?
Tell him TO see that our notes are de-
livered Immediately 20 Secretary Tum-
ulty. Somebody else get Mrs Belmont
on the phone; she's sick in bed or else
she would be here. Have her get Mr..
Boldt."
Need Of "Plain Politics" Seen.
This was at ten minutes past Q.
Oscar was found and dispatched. car
rying the first Of the famous notes and
the personal cards of one hundred
women waiting TO see the President.
Committee meetings and speeches filed
the time between notes. War bulletins
from the battlefront in the Presidential
suite were read. From 9 o'clock until
"A NNNiNtI 10 II lutH NdiNtN
oheered only by one note from the in
trenchcd Executive. Then they sent
Mrs Amos Pinchot, the Colonel House
of their administration. to talk it over
with Secretary Tumulty. Word came
back that Mr.. Tumulty had left the
hotel.
Get Smith. the house detective
called Mrs. Robert Adamson. Hell
find him for US"
One Of the speakers was feverishly
rchearsing her arguments.
"Never mind If you are nervous" her
comrades comforted her. You'll make
q better impression that way. Men hate
these tight-ja women"
Even rs the soldiers in the trenches
play cards and trim Christmas trees
to relieve the dreary hours, so the
women had to have their moments Of
lovity.
Underneath it all. however. was de-
termination 10 see the President. When
they succeeded they went forth, dog
gedly. determined to try again, at the
first opportunity.
The women of this country will
await with interest the fulflment Of
this new promise TO take up our cause
with the party leaders" said Mrs. Bel
mont. 1--WE needn't be discouraged
that the President still talks of states
rights. The women of the East are re-
ceiving the concerted help of the vot-
ing women Of the West, and the Presi-
dent cannot overlook this plain politi-
cal fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
AND THE CAT CAME BACK
Screecher Takes Up Same Old Rubbing
On Return from Two-Year Spree.

Two years to the day after pet
Maltese cat strayed from its fireside In
the home of John Geddes, a Flushing
merchant, it returned yesterday.
"Screecher was offended at something
two years ago. said Mr.. Geddes yes
terday, land left without even saying
goodby. The cat was great pet with
US. and long ago we gave up hope of
ever seeing the animal again.
Nobody knows where Screecher has
been. To-day she came strolling in,
rubbing up against US just as though
going away for two years was an or
binary occurrence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
THAT OSTRICH DINNER
CROW FOR REPORTERS
Birds Legs Were There, but No
Trace of Brady.

New York was amused early this
week by the announcement made by
the Hotel Vanderbilt that diamond
Jim" Brady was going to test, last
night, the new stomach presented to
him by the Johns Hopkin Hospital, by
eating an ostrich.
A battalion of reporters under the
leadership OF Frank Ward 0'Malley. OK
"Thc Sum-" arrived at the hotel at IL
o'clock
Mr.. Marshall, the manager, greeted
the reporters graciously. He repeated
the wonders Of the ostrich dinner, and
volunteered the information that 400
people had partaken of the fifty seven
mound bird. He even ordered the
waters 20 bring out the legs OF the
ostrich when F. W ON. because he
couldn't find Diamond jim" became
skeptical
There was no table for Diamond
Jim" and his friends. Neither was
there seen any great activity 20 re-
ceive the honored ostrich eater. Mid
night saw crestfallen and disap-
pointed for they didn't eat any %
the Bird battalion OF reporters-in-
GLIDING +. W. O'M.-hle out mutterlng;
"Stung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
100000 WOMEN PREPARED
Needlework Guild Can Collect Supplies
at Moments Notice.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Truman
II. Newberry. national president of
the Needlework Guild of America, an
nounced to-day that, through affiliation
with the American Red Cross. the
guild throughout the United States
would be ready, Immediately after no.
tice. TO collect garments and surgical
supplies for relief work in any emerg-
ency or calamity that may occur in
this country.
The guild has q membership of more
than 100000 women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
UNIONS GIVE HOURS PAY
FOR DANBURY HATTERS
100000 Contributions Expect
ed to Save Attached Homes.

Members of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday gave one hours pay
to the .Qanbury hatters. whose homes
are soon to be sold to satisfy the judg-
ment in the suit began by d. L. Loewe
e. Co. in 1903. According 10 General
Organizer Hugh Frayne. more than
two million union workers and another
million sympathizers contributed.
"By Monday officials Of the federation
will know the amounts contributed 10
the hatters." said Mr.. Frayne. Il am
confident that we will receive at least
three million contributions. Responses
have been coming in from all over the
country"
Bridgeport unions voted fiat contrl-
button OF so cents for each member
New Haven trolleymen gave S25o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
WILSON'S CAREER
DEPENDS ON TOUR
Continued from page I

that the administration is saved, II
Wilson can save 1t.
President Wilson last night declared
his confidence that he would win, that
he had no anxiety as to the outcome.
His confidence is not shared outside
his own political family. Democratic
leaders Of bot. factions-Wilson and
Brvan-doubt whether the fight has not
already been lost, whether the weaken
ing of preparedness sentiment which
has been going on while the President
has EMPLOYED himself with other mat.
fers. has not gone too far TO be stopped
even by the strenuous measures ne Is
adopting. u,.,,.
The magnitude of President wilson's
task is only beginning to be appreci-
ated outside the INSIDE" circle. IL is
~ least fourfold and Of the four parts
the actual deferce question, over which
the battle will be waged, is of least in
terest to politics. 1t is admitted that
the President is fighting, first. to prove
that he. and not Bryan, is the leader
Of Democracy, and that when the con-
vention meets that Will he caiIeu o"
for an Endorsement OF his admlnlstra-
ton. that question will be all impor-
tant.
Recants "Too Proud to Fight!
Politicians also realize that the
President is fighting to win from
Roosevelt the great lead he has gainei
in popular opinion by being the hrs'
to take up the cudgels for prepared .
ness. The President was on the otner
side then. and his conversion has not'
til the last few days, been shown by
INV works which could threaten Roose-
veit's leadership on the issue.
Perhaps most of all the PRESIDENT Is
fighting to teach America that he Is
not "too proud to fight" The CALLING
of that phrase has been increasing ever
since the day he uttered 1t. From an
parts of the country have come proofs
that it will be heard many times IN the
campaign. IL was of this he was think
ing when he said yesterday mat ne
always accepted challenge 20 hght
! though he hoped the man with the best
ARGUMENT would win. Not one OF the
sneeches between here and Topeka Will
fail TO have some reference to TINS,
nor fail 20 contain some statement that
there are things for whech America VIII
take ND arms. The attempt to over
take that phrase applies to Europe as
well as to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Prepared for Opposition.

-.s yictory-or paper victory-was
81. 80 bv merely writing two notes.
S.sis6 those missives was an elaborate
-. ~ campaign. Preparedness" has
Z. nore ardent advocates than the
T. r-sss;onal Union when there is
..T.,eisn TO deputize. They thrive on
Us ". o. Il. P. Belmont engaged the
r.s, Room Of the Waldorf some days
-, 80 3. mobilization headquarters for
- srHrag!sts or this occasion: Each
-s-ber received orders on Wednesday
!. error. a: 2 o'clock yesterday morn
i-, regardless Of weather, grip, break
~. or husband. They took unheard
,s.-s;ns from the suburbs. Miss Doris
,.srs,s and Mrs. Amos Pinchot ate
.,.,ily Of coffee and rolls in the dress
- room Of the Waldorf between notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
s,rorised by Putting Bal
' 'ntIrp TO States, Leaders
y" plan New Siege.
GEE PLAIN POLITICS.
As ONLY WAY TO WIN
go, Forcing Interview, Callers
' Oocscdly Determine to Make
western Votes Talk.

..,sn. Wilson is a bacSslider'
-. hack 70 states rights to-day
h' s;s not mention them when he
49,. :, 70 the women voters in pe'em-
A. -. the sufragists' verdict yes
ar,sy. ~. .,o,- vic
"a. :. .be diplomatic art of note writ
~ - most celebrated pro'agonist'
- IS. v,rk sufraeists admitted disap-
~ ''...-,snt s, the text Of President Will
80. Waldorf message.
w. :, hsve crossed phrases with the
-, rhraso wielder of the world
go" .omsthinc. it is true. but the
V, W, were no. deceived by words; to
~. al their dear won victory tor
.'s,,s BY those sharp words state by
VAS something else again. -.
81 -. ius. goes 20 show that we s ,T,ii
80, - ak plain politics TO Nr. WI
az Rev said. The labor men didn't
go =, wai. for state by state growth
is. .bev cot the Clayton-Sherman
w. Inst 'biil through. They had two
49,, votes. We have four million
- voters in the West We are
80 held President Wilson to strict
,,..,Sr.shili.y on this issue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

The miners employed by the Kennecott Company in the Jum- bon and Bonanza mines at Ken necott ha ve asked for an increase in their pay, the request having been made to Superintendent Sea grave by committee of two men from each mine, according to the Valdez Miner of March I2.
 On March I the Kenecott Cop per Corporation voluntarily gave the men an increase of five per cent in their wages, but they now ask for fifty cents a day more for all classes of labor, and it is re- ported that the company has been given until March 10 to make their decision At present ma
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

James w. Jump, of Los An geles, the holder of the world record for yellow fin tuna at Cat alina, has broken the worlds rec ord for an afternoons catch of game fish with regulation rod and reel off Molokini island, Ha- waii, with two yellow fin tuna, 70 and o2 pounds; two ono Ca cross between the giant macker- el and the sword fsh), one weighing 6I pounds and measur- ing 6 feeet in length and the other , feet, weighing AZ pounds; one barracuda, 5 feet inches in length, and a number of smaller game fish, including the oceanic bonito, albacore, etc.--a total af- ternoon's catch of over three hun dred pounds of game fish.
 MT. Jump asserts that Hawaii is the leading game fish center of the world. The yellow fin tuna which are abundant in Hawiian waters every month of the year reach very large size. One specimen was recently sold by Japanese fishermen in the Homo lulu market which weighed two hundred and eighty-seven pounds. The blue fin, and the long fin tuna are also caught on rod and reel in these waters. What is so very unusal elsewhere the winter fishing in Hawaii is equally as good as that in the summer months, and should at tract considerable attention to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In advAnca) Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .t2,oo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .slo.a0 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .s2o,Oo Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .See Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 llssut q Annually in Octoesr) Price Der ooky. .........'-...s 'SSs Price per copy, mailed. d............sS@ Rsles for advertising space in any sf th. ab>'ve publications will be made xnown un application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
COPPER MINERS ASK FOR
 WAGE INCREASE

chine men are paid S3 per day and board, and helpers S2.so and board.
 Superintendent Seagrave has taken the matter under consid- eration and has communicated with the company's headquarters in New York, but it is believed that the increase asked by the men will be granted as the wage scale paid by the Ike nnecott com pany is considerably lower than that now being paid the miners employed in the copper mines at Butte.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

of knowing that all their efforts have been wasted, that the blood of their faithful sons has been shed i'll vain, it is doubly poig- nant. Worse than knowing that the fires of liberty are all but stricken cold or than years, per
 haps centuries, may elapse be-
 fore Ireland may again rise to seek the heights of freedom, is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

the knowledge that failure has been the only reward of years Of effort.
 As much as one may deplore the foolishness of the attempt to strike in the hour of her enemy's greatest strength, one cannot but feel a pang of sorrow for Ire lands patriots and the pathetic ending of their cherished dream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916.

In the CnllI gray lSHt oI du Irish dawn four men stood stiff and tense awaiting the calling ot {. word that spelled for them the enc of earthly existence. Before them, dim and spectral in the twi- light of the unborn day, stood other men; men with cold set faces clad in the dun garb of the soldier and clasping in their hands sinister appearing instruments ot death. Around them the dew lay wet and damp upon the grass and through the morning silence rang loud the twitterlng cry of early birds. In the east, mellow ed by the morning mist shone the first faint crimson tokens of the sunrise. Then, a untitled word, line of darting flame, a cracking crash and-silence. Four crump- ped forms lay stretched upon the sod in the glowing blush of morn. Four men had died; died the death of traitors for that they yearned for freedom for them selves and for their fellows. And, with the falling of their shot torn forms perished the hope of thou sands who believed in them and in the cause for which they died.
 Tragic as was the bitter end of those men, behind it lay a nightier tragedy-one that has touched the heart strings of all that portion of humanity who cherish the name of liberty. The death of Pierce and Connolly and the others who with them fell was a little thing Men, thou sands, have perished in the cause for which they died since the far off days when the world was young. Down through the ages have come the names of unnum- bered scores of men who dared the wrath of prince and ruler for the right to live as freemen. The storied pages of history are filled with tales of those who valued liberty greater than their lives and who died the death of felons that others might attain the free dom which was to themselves denied. The great, the overmas- tering tragedy of Ireland is not that some have died but that !re- land has risen in answer to that intending cry of human hearts for freedom and the right to live m their own way-has risen and failed. After years of ceaseless longing, of watching and waiting for the day when Ireland should be strong enough to rise and cast aside ihe alien yoke; the hour of fate has struck and their re- ward is-ashes. It is not a tragedy of the few but of the many.
 The shot which tore away the lives of those who fell, sounded the death knell of the hopes of thousands. The hearts which felt Che crashing steel are still and cold and can suffer no more with the knowledge of their wrongs, but those which yet re- main to feel will know for years the pain of blasted hopes. Dis appointment is one of the keenest forms of human suffering and when it comes, as has come to the patriots of Ireland, coupled with the griei
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

The Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
LOS ANGElENO BREAKS WORLDS FISHING RECORD

devotees of rod and reel angling for game sfsh.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

Ths Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

PHONE MAIN +e
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
COMPLETE RACE STORY,

A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race. day by
 ,ay, with the score card was printed in issue of April IS Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ies will. be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
ALASKA NOTES

We are informed that a scrap among the Indians on the Dou- glas beach resulted in one man biting good sized chunk from the lip of a blind brother The political status of such savages should be at once established Bishop P. T. Rowe and Col. w.. L. Stevenson of Skagway were guests at a dinner recently given by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and delivered interesting addresses on the development of the territory.
 The last three appointments to federal places of Alaska are all of pioneer Alaskans of high standings in their respective communities, and men who will make good. We refer to Harley Turner, of Juneauy, to be deputy collector of internal revenue, Martin Conoway to be postmas- ter at Skagway, and William E. Root to be postmaster at Seward. Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

Entered as second -elass matter Feh 2s, 1907, at the postofics st Noms Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1S7&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Sruus.is.Htlums ilebertrasnnasn'
Gineinnati. q. Gan.

GintiHndtt, u. Jan.
q. pisrrs gaaman, sruiiss. an
Settle q. Sbsrpberb, 19 BET go JuB
an Der Woin Siraes. nabe Der a.
Gtrabs, $4,000.
patrid 0uffp an S0fepb Seibt.
Qptg 6 unb Z in 9lod 81 in Gbars
les yl. Stsele's unterabtbsilung in
goIlss. 6il. (Stsier Soc; 81.
Clemens $. Wob on @nibonp
gifsnidmibi, 80 BEL $50 SUB an Der
Sitisits Der gyOtabontas Goeniie, $40
5ub n6rolib Der MoOfsr pite,
(Sieusr SOC; 5000.
Ssnrp grsfsIo u. glnb. on 'SoIepb
gisnnins, 25 BEL IS iSub an Der Nprbs
ieite Der Gaitsrn Muenue, (Steuer
81; 5000.
CLARA Gcptt, 4bm'r., an @pern :.
Wolfe, 10 bei 100 yub an Der Siibs
ieite Der glart Strnbe, 54 Sub Dits
lid Der pine Strabs (Steusr $3);
$1,000.
SoIspb aipp an 6enrp 6. pet.rss
mann, 4s bsi 100 syub on Der Ofts
Ieite Der Wbssler Strabe 80 iub
iiibli6 Der @arnsr Sirabe, (Steuer
$3): 81.
agnes Mrisbt an katherine gans
mann, so bel 120 iyub an Der Weiis
ieite Der 5. 9lpenue, bilSsnb Got Ill
in Der 9Ienpap Spnbifat nnterabs
theiIuna, (Stsuer $1); 81.
Minis 6. Sarper an Sbomas 5.
'Sbober Got 343 in llntsrabtbeilung
ra" BON Satlsp par!, (Steuer
81; 81.
Mdrp Dilliams an 90. 6. 5c6ns
ion. 5 Sabre paht bonn !. Jebrnar
1918, auf bas 3ipsits Gtodtperi bes
Gisentbums betdnnt ais 1918 Dine
Gtrabs mcnatIi&s WAstK s2o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

Die little q. II. Z. Co., Trnitee
an Mobert @erarb, Got 104 in WaIb,
inston Seisbt's llntsrabtbeiInns
(Steuer 50c); $110.
Senrp u. Rurrc an sriepb gborls,
40 BEL 150 Sub OH her OitIeite Der
aemper Zane, 255 CUB norbli1 bet
Gbur1 Strabe in ct. Bernard,
(Steuer Soc; 81.
Wiarb 8rintmeper an Senrietto
Wanberp unb Satie Ghulae, 2 Mder
9anb in Ssition 80 in Wiillereei
Scpnibip, SIS.
Dcpieees bon 2fnbreip Ulanberp, per
Sheriff, an 6enrietta Utanberp II.
glnn.. 6 Giiide 2anb all Der 0arris
lon glpenuc in Seition 80 in Willa
Greet SolpnIbip, $45O.75.
gcipyb u. Sbelbon an MarD z.
Sirr, Sbeil BON Cots DO unb 146 in
Glen grope llnterabibsiluns an Der
Warfaip pite. (Stener S2); 81.
Die Central 3ruit unb Safe De-
poiit 60. Sruitee, on William g. De
bon, "A BEL 79 Jub an Der Iorbfeite
Der apnslucrtb SiruBe, (Steuer So;
$1,000.
Die O. u. peiers RealtD So. an
GliSabstb glume. 5beil BON Cots 90,
"a unb 25 in 6. 30. Starbud's Raf)s
LAB on Der Cabin Strabe. (Gtsuer
S1D: 81.
Wiuiam 20. peabobp an gpelpn 9.
ernit. 9.02 4der Ganb ar Der Miami
9lpenue in Settion 6 in Columbia
Solpnibip. (Steiier $2); 81.
Ssnrp 9. Sornsr on 2puis SO.
9orner, SO bel S5 SUB an Der Weits
ieite Der Robs Strnbe, 200 Jub
nOroli6 Der Warner Strabe, (Sisuer
$3); 81.
siobsrt 9. mcgbe6ep an s. 80.
Daniels. l Sabr padt rom Is. San.
1915. nuf 2abenrnum bsfannt als
2006 Gaftern Mbenus, mcnaili9e
Mietbe $12.
Stonleb Sbaifer an emma gisr>
feI, She'll bon Got 3SS in Nortb gols
lese SilI llntsrabtheiluns, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

blcibcn. Seit Der eroiintiig oicies
gSeges lit cine glusbungerlIngg ggelitidl.
''lniios inter nllcn llmifdnoen oitsge.
| idloiien.
Gs III bc5cidncno, 0oB Der 8eginn
lciner miloeren 4rnris gegcn Die gleli.
trnIen SanS in Sdno gcbt init einenr
neusn ariegspian Gnalaubs (6dbtr
bis jeBt nints bapou bsmerit. a.bR)
Ra6bem britii6eResieruna erfanrt
bot, oob lie ons bcittfde goIf forper.
lid niht dusbuneern fam, ipia iie IS
linar5iea pernidtcn. glt SteIle Der
gerbinoerilng Der 3nflibr BON @ni.
rem naf 9euti4ldnb ioI jtBt bic 1ea
giinitigung Dieier 3iiiilbr trefen, 10.
iueit es iib nidt I'M @aaren bnnbelt,
Die fir Die ariegfiibrlmg DON ge6eii.
tiing iino. Die Grflriiing fir bieien
llmidping finoet iit barin, 6abGng.
LAMB auf 0ieie @eiie Die beiitihe @db.
rung entipsrtben nil, am iins bic II.
ianjieIIcn Wtiitel our ariegfiibrilng
Ill entoieben. Sii eriier 2inie miro
man babel ipobl oaran oenfen, 6urd
Die ausiubr Die engIiide @Gbriing iu
beben, Die inter Dem lle6erihuB Der
Cinfiibr ebenio leioet fuie Die oelitidJe
W1brung. Ob bic 9esiinitisung elmer
cerdrtigen sIiisiubr britiiher Waaren
iiber Ganemnrt nad Seiitihlano, Die,
ipie oen 2oros 5it5iaeben lit, nit De.
bisberieen engIiiden RoIitif i'm W.
beripruf itebt, fir 9e,itidIano cine
ernite @eiabr beoeuiet, iperoen iulie.
re maBgeben6en SteIlen 5li priifeH
baben. Nir piiien, oab uniere 81.
naiBen iid gesentudrtig in Sdnoen
beiin6en, 6enen 6as oei,tide Bolt pol.
les @ertrmien entseeenbringen fam
ilno entge9enbringt. @iro eip @egen.
aug eegesen ben reiieiteu eiigIiidleI
3ug notbuenbig, 10 iuiro er, bes Ton.
neu mir iidjer iein bon inlierer Seii,
erfoIgen. Inter feinen llmiiinSer
fam aber Die gniipertbiug Der oeitt'
iefn @dbriinh Die ibren @rino n,ht
in iiineren llriafen, ionoern leoiglit
in Der @eridiebunl tes @erbdltniiies
Der slusii,br Bur ginfubr bot, oil:
iiniere ariegfiibruns ben gerinsireu
Ginflub bnber.
Gs 1T Elm @eipeis beionherer 8at5.
Ioiigfeit unb @erIegenbeit, ia pielleidlt
iogar bon ber5peiieIter StiIrmlirJ.
ipenn Die engIiiben Rssitriingsnrsn.
ner glai,ben, iie fonnter nit bera:t.
gen Wfittelu Seiitidlanb rieSer3ip'l.
gen. @enn man Sas @rrisblte bieier
9aftit erfennt ,mo bic 5rage oes
,9aiIp Chronicle" griinolid nah al.
lenSeiten iinterilitt, oanr fam MOI
liheripeiie ole erite @riinoInee fir ci-
ne llmfebr Der ensIiiben 9oIitif &c.
id)aiien iperoen. Solamge aber i'm
ensliiden 9arIament, Der asreiie mo
8ep6lferiing INNER nod mabgebenec
Stea.H slaubsH, ss lei, lin nit aoro
2oreburn 5ii reoen, m6gIid|, nit iol.
den Mlittelu ein srobes, reides bod.
begabtes 9olf bon SO Miaionen Al
perniften ooer sur llnterIperfung 5u
5itpngen, fommen mir 6em SrieSc1
nidt einen Shritt naber.