davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
TeSdS Press


campaian IN Fault Flndina.
Tho Republican Hrtthreu are r,i-
erntN r,pmp"d Tor comparative isauoa.
Either that ~ They shlnk the American
people can be dvluded hy Nero eriu-
ciafA
80 FAR they have nnt Vomc forw ard
Win Nn1 lhlps likp "a prosrim 90 their
own IhrN have Proclaimed NoUlferauhs
~ what the lNcsont Naturalization has
nos duuq. but ihry have oftsfrd ne sua
session 81 what ihcV NNuii have done
instead u~ tha unt ile ihet wsuld
apply ~ fprnct thc mistakes they
elaim GO have been made.
They hAAs riddled the Mexican pui
lcy. but 60 what pugp0ae.
Tao have condemned the attitude
adopted toward ihr ieurapran beligcr.
eutN but have failed a. state wherein
lhes would alter a.
They have attacked the cleht- hour
law, bat De- not toll how thtY would
aase e.mpoaed the railroad situation
or nsoFtvd the threatened strike. As q
matter " fast, 4 majority - their rtp.
Fcsengatiyos votud Zoe a
They essnil the ercat appropriations
that have been made yrt cry far ner
preparedness They lecach c,auom,
hy srumhllng about the rivers ana hnr-
borH hui YEA 1t IL np Freatcr ia proper
ton 20 what lhey authosiard ,l,sm
selves ti'an the growth u she county
dcmanda
Their 4enSral Assault T. inconsistent,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
PARAGRAPHINGS

Who Is thiH 0areau me mst com
ins lnF TfhAta iHuvith VIM Is al-
ways brageiuE about hsinr self made
man Gee whis' Ife lools more $3.50
hc WAS built hN construction com
phnN hostop Transcript
fhcrc arc two sldos to over, ar.n
mpnt The tWo siaps represent ih.
minimum Somc areuncnis sanna a.
g thcy Wefo as many sides as thauo
are speakers. Washington sur
Brown ~ g always ainine iH I.en.
don Green ~ soutumrs 10 a
iuss eoins, to 90 just has Judgc
$50 Noa spent auirt vacation On
ihc Nfw . thonght N wouia he
bui 3oss VIEW barking. Ucrs cutsa
ins and the faumtra hahy was testh.
ana hnfmio Evrrcss
y hope said tho advocate az r,o,.,i
uplift that yoa do NOT castisate ,onr
children as means of d,vclopnpnt Do
Ne, meam said the practical mafh
er Tina hrRKlu up 30 rm hv hand %
Boston American
Y don'i hear you camplain am,
Worc ab0ai tbc cost 20 Twins y,
y seems quite reasonable after cett,ne
rates from some summer hateis
i"uisvillc Courier Jouranl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 kDvEarisEnS
Tuesday. Sept. 10. 1916.

~ a sham battle "a Nogales, Ari
youa. fifty soldiers ggcre injured
During the Spanish American war
this would have been featured aH
battle particularly b C0lohcl
Theodore Roosevelt hnd lrd ihe
charpc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

Now York b. la the midst of one
81 those gigantic uphcaFem which
rcnd tho very Substance of sUciriy
Nor o. there any telling where the
frenzy may neHt manifest itself
There II mndnoss in all this and q
discmraging lack ol rmou.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

Zeppelin raids on l.ondon are
becoming more frequent There IS
little doubt thai Germany, sensing
defeat, viii use every method Of
warfare known 60 man, holding
the object of war 60 hc death nut
the loss Of Ioppolins may discour
age thoir usc To begin with. the,
cost from ai0OWn 10 ~ .OO0O0O
aud Il also takes considerable time
90 mlld them On the whole. SO
Tar as their services during the
present war have been chroiticlcd
they are huprlesomc failure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

China wants 90 give the United
States thr hnlk of hor TRADE She
smiles "a as and look friendly
aud we would like 90 he friends
with her However She has O. ical
ons little LAYER who keep. his c}cs
on her constantly and ihc puos
tion arises. lsa kiss worth "a hide.
ful ol buckshotT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

Corpus Christi expended eorsid
crahie energy in securing troops
Now they are with us. predisposcd
90 be friendly and to help ndvcr
tisc our advantages, aud Net,
through personal spite. There are
critics 10 iomcnI hcaiul Discussion
aud 20 breed unklud feeling ail as
matter of politics Well Clark
fcaso will never live 60 rdr into
Office ON the goai OF Uoncral llu
len.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT


Address ali business Communications
and mako out Oh rhccha drafts. m1nef
orders and csprta, orders o. rho CALLER
Publishing Company. All iirma. articles
and Communications should be nddfcHar
81 a. Editor. Corpus Christi caller
Entered ~ necond.ciaaa matter ~ he
rostoffioc Us Corpus chiHli, ToNan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

rreyno 3 wound b. reported sc
rious. despite lis efforts 90 make
the Chihuahua attack out AS Il
thing ~ little consequence n is
alse claimed. with some appear
nnce OF truih thnt many members
OF the tarranEn garrison were
killed That the exploit WINS more
than skirmsh 3 apparent gen
erals ara not seriously wounded
during hickers wmrh 10 not rc
gulre their personal attention
Anyway. Chihuahua exploded the
peace conference.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

lilaRieal aud offers nothing fof public
consumption except plethofa ~
scandal ard abuse.
On parin ~ the counffi whore thf
EuRllah and rrnnch strains prrdoml-
mite they sen down ihs hyphenaiea n
parts ~ TO- Country where there -
considerable oefman element ihey arr
silent
on the Pacific siotse they ge she
{ Japanese menace ~ pfofe fhe lngipi-
cnry ~ ST. WliaDn's policy 10 Arifpna
ihrf paint 30 Mexico. on ihf Atlantic
coast ii is AZ Ceremony.
lu Maine thNF call ne Standardization
nerS,pnet % Maryland ana Missouri
tley hfsr about fhs s1Hil and what
f-'Y n4fr done for ii.
in NoOfesim thsy are fnf prs1hibl.
lion in loss naairFf lt in tHa veat
thfl are nfrDns ~ enmen sufiwse.
/ boa iu ihs eHat ihei waltz pFfr fhia is
sac frry lightly
/ yhst ~se'a ~ hafe ~ definite Idea
lof operation erf.pt ~ Fei in af any
pfier estn ih0ush thui pfiee inf.ife
fhf safun0s ~ principles and eenfin-
tiuua
( Theirs % sectional camptigu ln the
Fifiritrf arnnn ~ thf aurd be0anaa
/ fHff Hfe rsrffiine 90 in,ai sentiments
md Employing nuh laaucs wherever t.
81 rusainir
Dn national questions mos are di.
iifd So Roosevelt s bowling pro.
aiif Mayor Thompson ~ cMcaHl Boz
supposed sa Represent IHn German
FiefHrg The Nne ls eaur ifd ia carr.
I New fnfk ihe other iulHois
n tir iiufhsH sbnuid hnupen f0 De-
l.H I..IH q. dad. N..
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
speaking of back numbers that Number is
among them"

Remember that the world pro-
yresses. Each morning when you
wake up, remember that you will
have new conditions to meet that
dav. simply because thing has been
done in a certain manner in the past
is not any reason that it should con-
tinue to be done in that same man
ner. Not over 10 years back the
automobile was a curiosity.
Apples, we certainly have them.
We have just unloaded car load
of 700 boxes from the western slope.
These are fine and have the larger
part of the better varieties. This
car was in wreck and some 60
boxes were smashed, but the apples
we're not hurt except as we have
sorted them out. These apples we
have put in sacks and are selling
them bulk and will cost you only
about $1.20 a bushel or &c per lb
These consist of excellent varieties
and are genuine bargains. Come
quick.
Our grocery ware room is filed
TO overfowing Within the last ten
days we have unloaded a car of can
ned goods, a car of salt and a car of
apples, besides a lot of local freight
shipments.
We have the car of furniture
which we have just finished setting
up, ready for your inspection. There
are many beautiful pieces of furni-
ture here, and the prices are not
high.
This has been the most difficult
year that we have experienced to
get underwear. We were fortunate
in having bought early and had
large stock to start with, but on re-
orders we are having plenty of de-
lay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

will preach morning and evening.
His evening subject will be God s
Laws for a Spiritual Harvest.
Miss Phelps directs the chorus
during the special revival services.
There will also be orchestra accom-
paniment.
The sermon subjects for the first
week of the meetings will be:
Monday evening-"The Unpar-
donable Sim"
Tuesday evening-"Why All Men
Are Not Saved"
Wednesday evening-"Is He'll a
Reality, Or Only a Figure of
Speech?"
Thursday-Men's Night; special
seats, special music and special SER
mon for men. Not for men only.
Friday evening-High school and
young folks night.
Saturday evening-Sunday school
night.
There will be the other regular
services at the church Sunday, and
al 2:3O p. m. Sunday afternoon,
mere will be a mass meeting at the
Shurch under the direction of the
local w. c. II. U. and Rev. Bennett
VIII address the meeting on the sub
!ect, America the Child of Provi-
uehce. This address is well worth
hearing.
A. NJ. Maclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mr.. Fornwald was at Antonito on
Thursday He was called there as a
witness in a case involving some
water rights on the Alamosa river.
He said it only took a couple of
hours to go down via the Ford route.
The representative of the Goldman
Shoe Co. was here Friday. We han
die quite few of the Goldman shoes.
These shoes are not quite so nicely
finished as others, but they have
good material and the prices are
lower
Our stack of -four took a tumble
there was not any one under it, but
broke down a couple of shelves
in its descent.
We have a very nifty display of
the latest styles in ladies' shoes in
one of our show windows. Take
look at these
We treated all of our upstairs
windows to a washing this week. 1t
is little difficult to get at the out
side of these.
The grocery department is making
display of O'Cedar Polish. An
electrict fixture in the way of dis
play lamp advertising these goods
has been shown in the south win
dow
We have a Kirschbaum advertise
ment in this paper. The Kirschbaum
clothes for men are certainly values.
Two different evenings this week
the grocery force were working, one
evening unloading a car of salt and
another a car of apples.
Read our advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
advertisement
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
CHARLES e.. HART


Charles E. Hart, the present in
cumbent, County superintendent of
Schools and a candidate for re-elec-
tion, is a man whom the people of
Rio Grande County all know.
During his incumbency in theN
office he has devoted his entire time
to the performance of the duties
pertaining to all educational affairs
in the County.
His integrity and ability cannot
be questioned. Being graduate of
the Illinois State Normal School
and a teacher of many years ex-
perience, there are few persons bet
ter fitted for this important posi-
ton.
He has a natural ability of max
ing friends and if there is any one
thing he desires above all others, it
is to have everybody his friend.
The school children all over the
County honor and respect him and
are always glad when he visits them
at their various schools.
He advocates the employing OF
home teachers whenever possible
and today in the twenty-six country
districts, twenty-five have employed
graduates of either the Monte Vista
or Del Norte high schools and they
are all making good.
During his administration, one
third class district has been orga-
nized and one consolidated district
which will give the country boy and
girl school equal in every way to
the town school.
Three new school houses have
been built, one of these is two
room brick building at the Seven
Mile Plaza. thus assuring all the
Mexican children in the Plaza an
opportunity to get an education
with the very best of environment.
There being a number of children
of school age in Jasper and no
money in the District to maintain a
school, Mr. Hart made a special trip
to Denver, paying his own expenses,
appeared before the State Board of
Education and secured an appropri-
alton sufficient to maintain six
months school without one cent of
extra cost to School District No. IL,
in which Jasper is located.
He stands for all the schools and
all the children. He will be re-
elected by large majority.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

THE HERD LAW BILL initiated
by the Denver Post will destroy the
Live Stock Industry of this state
The farmers of Colorado appeal to
you to vote "NO" and defeat the bill
NO. @ ON THE BALLOT
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
First Christian Church

,, me Sunday morning discourse
VIII be presentation of the nature,
perils' and safeguards of popular
eVtSernment et with study of the duty
n. NJ the Christian to his government.
NV n political party or candidate to
Srppnoid; Just an unbiased study of
aTr a@TTrtistlan duty in politics. Subject:
me Christians Ballot"
l.. G. Anderson, Minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Strayed-From Forest Wrights
ranch, six miles north on Gunbarrel,
one Poland China gilt, weight about
$50 pounds, 2 hicks in right ear.
Reward offered. Clarks Van Nos
trand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Lost-A gold locket, with gold
piece and chain. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

H. c. Jones, of Del Norte, was in
town the first of the week on bust
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

The Young Mems Republican club
will give big open dance at the
opera house next Monday and Tues
day nights, Nov. 6 and 7. Every
body come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Baptist Ladies Aid will serve din
ner Election Day in Woodmen Hall.
Price Soc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, FURS
AND PELTS

The Monte Vista Produce Co. has
re-opened their office in the Stuts-
man building and are prepared to
buy Hides, Furs and Pelts for which
they will pay the highest market
prices. Will be pleased to have YOU
call. j. d. HANNEGAN.
Phone INV.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
FOR SALE

High-back revolving office chair,
cheap. Address, Box 23, S. & S. II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
Wants....

Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels
and pullets for sale, cheap.
Mrs. N. C. Gilbreath,
Center, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

For Sale-An S-foot extension ta-
BILE, " dozen chairs and other house
hold furniture. The Weiss-Chapman
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
cbureb SerOiees
S(>C>So<1S~

Methodist Church
Our special revival services begin
on Sunday, and Rev. w. e. Bennett
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
FOR SALE, CHEAP

A used car for sale, in good or
der. Enquire at 427 Adams street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

For SaIe-Electric motor for sew
ing machine, in good condition. Mrs.
Clara Jarrett, phone Monte 511N21.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

VT. and Mrs. H. G. Trapp spent
'Nesoay at Sam Hollands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

For Sale dozen well-bred pull
let's, laying. Inquire Mrs. Boyd Wal
lace.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

cipient of an unusual amount of at tention as has Miss Helen O'Malley, Miss Aileen Gang and Miss Elizabeth Jones' By the first of July many of the younger Set will complete the va cation period on the coast but while another week remains at home, they plan to make the most of it in the way of social diversion.
 The marriage in Spartanburg, South Carolina Wednesday of Miss LiZian Firesheets to Dr. Clarence Tolleson, will be of interest to a host of friends Of the young physician in Phoenix. The engagement was announced in the south a few days ago vixen the first intimation of the approaching wedding was heard here Miss Fire shecH is said to be an unusually charming girl. She is a graduate of Ccnv crse College and an exceptionally fine musician. Dr. Tolleson is the son If Mi and Mrs. w. G. Tolleson He was graduated from the University of Maryland a few years ago and came directly to Arizona and is at present practicing in Swansea where the young folk will make their home afte: a six weeks honeymoon in New York
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

and Boston. They will be in Phoenix for few days the latter part of Au- gust and will make a return visit during the holiday season.
 Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter and Miss Ellen Carpenter will leave the first week in July for San Diego Lateg in the season they will motor to San Francisco and other points of interest ill northern California.
 
 Miss Angela Marshall gave a tennis party and luncheon Wednesday at her home iE West Moreland Place. The young folk present were Miss Mary Culver, Miss Ruth Land. Miss Lois Tuckey, Miss Maud Steward. Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Mary Akin, Miss Ida May Gol2e, Miss Mary Christy Miss Doris Christy. Ben Taylor, Dick Glines, Glenn Metcalf, Horace Mckee Earl Reno Paul Cook, Neil Cook, Lee Moore. Louis Hart and Ed. O'Malley. Mrs. Raymond Cover will pass the summer iE the south and will be among the guests at the wedding of her brother, Dr. Clarence Tolleson and Miss Lizian Flresheets which will take place in Spartanburg, on Wednesday,
 
 Miss Claire Sanders gave one of the most attractive affairs of the season Friday when she entertained with a Fourth of July luncheon at her home, S1i North Second avenue A basket of American Beauty roses formed the tables centerpiece and from the graceful cluster of exquisite rosebud-, radiated satin ribbons of the national color tones to each place. Miniature flags accented the patriotic idea. Gov CTS were laid for Mrs. ~Pliny A. Thar aldson, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Lil- Han Westervelt, Miss Mary Lewls, Miss Elizabeth Toohey
 Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. will be the guest Of Mrs. J. F. Alkire at Iron Springs during the coming fortnight.
 Mrs. B. A. F'ickas and her daughter Mrs. Eugene Redewill will leave July ] for Iron Springs. going later to Long Beach for few weeks
 Mrs Robert A. Craig will leave Tuesday for Carmel. where she and her sister, Miss Ruth Ainsworth will pass the greater part of the sumner Miss Ainsworth has not set. the date of her marriage to Charles Strong NHeeck, which will take place on tn, coast iE July or August. |
 Miss Mary Akin, popular member of the junior set will leave this even 1 ing for Wickenburg where she vii summer.
 
 Mrs. c. s. Cunningham and littl Miss Martha Cunningham will leav 1I1lv for Chillicothe, H., where the.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Mrs Ella Flagg Young. formerly superintendent of schools in Chicago, has accepted the chairmanship of the educational department of the General Federation of Women's clubs The appointment was made at the meeting of the national board last week. Mrs. John D. Sherman of Chicago was re- elected chairman of the conservation department and has accepted the po- sition. Other heads of departments elected by tEe board are: Art, Mrs. Cyrus w. Perkins of Grand Rapids, Mich: civil service reform, Mrs. Fred arick H. Cole of Omaha, Neb.; legis- la.ion, Miss Mary Wood of New York; literature and library extension, Mrs. True Worthy White of Arlington Heights. Mass.
 In substituting informal entertain
 ment for the set programs that had | place on the winters calendar the Orangewood- Ramona club has added | to it's attendance by including the | children of the members at its regular
 meetings. The first gathering of the /, kind was held Wednesday afternoon
 at the home of Ms. C. c. Joy on North
 Seventh avenue. The affair was get
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

together meeting where current events were informally discussed and a social hour enjoyed and was but the initial during the summer.
 The Glendale Woman's club has abandoned it's plan of holding Fourth of July celebration. In failing 10 announce it's intention of presenting a patriotic program earlier in the sea- son other arrangements were made by the residents of Glendale and rather than have the affairs conflict, the club has cancelled it's entertainment.
 
 The Balsz Parent Teacher Associ- ation will hold a business meeting on July II. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Franklin La Rue entertained twenty seven members of the association at her home on the McDowell road A sewing contest resulted in prizes being won by Mrs. A. K. Avie and Mrs. J. H. Baker. x@3st &5&JH r The Business Girls Club will com bine a business meeting and picnic supper on the evening of July ,.
  The Young Women's Christian Asso- citation cleared over $100 at it's Jitney | Circus last week. The proceeds will be used to pay the expenses of two of ficial delegates to the annual confer encc to be held at Asilomar this sum- mer. The Y. camp will be a scene of activity all summer, with week at | the disposal of each girl. In addition to all the fun and frolic planned such as bathing, swimming, beach supoers and camp fires, the girls will have the advantage of some of the teachings from the Womans National Service | Training camp, first aid remedies te De dispensed by one of the secretaries
 The local delegates headed by Mis-. Blanch Campbell, secretary of tn Phoenix association will leave Angus
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

The juniors monopolized the week. Society is planning affairs for the veunG college students nome for their vacations had little time to devote to its usual diversjcns. There were events for every day and many days were crowded with entertainments. Swim- ming parties, luncheons and dances there have been in great number, the most feted guests being the girls just home from smart finishing schools. Miss Ellen Carpenter has been the re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

to the various points of interest in Southern California
 
 Miss Ellen Carpenter, the lovely daughter of Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, who has been attending the Ward Belmont school in Tennes- (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

10. In the party will be Mrs. Joseph Wahlstrom, Miss Pat Davidson, Miss Nell Blount, Miss Ruth .LHtee, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Genevieve Stowe and Miss Bertha Lyall.
 The members of the BalsZ Parent Teachers Association will meet at the County Tuberculosis Hospital at 2:90 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All members are recusted to be present and aid in making an American flag for the institution.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
CLUB NOTES

(Continued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-10

6radt lDer6elt, aber iooieG lit 6efafrnt,
oaB Die Observation-Disclosures t6rea
Stellung tIor 0urleater lut0 aitoeilte.
ten, tDle melt tie ben sSor6erttngen Der
gtdnner auaegen5Itorn1ten 6ereit
Ieien Sic bemilligen ben fiir3eren 4r>
beitstag, Deigern iid aher, ooppelta
ge3ablung fir oeri9ieoenartige a(r-
belt inner9aI6 6esiel6eH Gagelperfes
alu 6elptqigen.
Die 8etriebsleiter tpurben in t6ret
0arlegungeu uHteritiiBt DOT brei grs
perten in 9e3ug auf Raten unb 256ne,
S. B. 9tggins. friiber Sstretdr bes
8ebunoes peitli6er 8d9nen; q. 9.
Balber, SetretGr beg SSnformationss
Bureaus Der 1Itli6en 8abnen. uno
GRarles 3. Reil, Chef bes Snformas
tions=gureouS Der Iiib0Itli6en gq9s
nen. Dim DDnneritag tptrb bic S9iebss
gert6ts6eb0rbe bic 8ertreter ber gns
ge'tellten 60ren. Damn foEgt eine ge.
meinf6dftIiAe &onferen3 nit ben Res
prdIentanten betber Setten. Wenn
eine gdii5 fir etn ue6ereintonrmen er,
5ielt 1T, iperben bic 8ertreter Der 8a6s
nen unb Der 2tn9eitellten iepurat ges
fragt lperben, pb fie i6ren SAL fir
enOgiiltige @ntI6ei6unq in bic !6dn0e
Der S6ie0sgeri4ts6eb0rOe gu legen
Dinifen.
0o9 purbe baruuT btngetpiefen,
bdb feline Der betben Seiten ge3punqeu
1T, elm etipuiges 2(nerbieten Der 9uten
0ienIte Der 8eb0rbe su atseptieren
unb pern bic 8rgberI6aften iicb mel.
germ IoIlten, Die guten 9isnIte Der 8e,
bOrbe 5peds 9erbeifii6rung elmer Ser,
einbarung dn8unebmen, bann niirbe
bic Situation ua4 pte Dor cine unper'
dnberte iein.
q. 9. GjorretIon, Der prdIibent Der
8ruberIdaft Der GiTeubGbnz&oubut1
teure unb offi3ieler 8ertreter berIel.
ben, Iagte, >penn Die 9abngeIelII9afteit
ui6t 5ufrieoeniteuenoe 3ugeitdnbniiie
ma6en iolten, bann ipirben iih bic
Wtitglieber Der gruocrf6dft fpetgern,
ii1 an cine f1iebsqeri6tli6e @utT6eis
bung Su binben, uuo rpenn bann rthts
geIoubsres oosrpiIheu trete, rpiiroe Der
9eneralitreit inT8euiert perOen.