davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

cornS, either the soft or ha"Q Xa"t ety lies in keeping up tho tr"atEort till there is no particle oi callous skin left
 Cotton Hose Best W hile treating cor'ts select your shoes and hose with extra care, ,?e- ing sure they fit. A toe loose stocking or shoe is as apt 10 cause corns as those that fit toe snusly. With any foot trouble, or if subject to tender feet, be careful Of your choice of hose, selecting tam, cool ones for the house.
 Lisle threat and silk are not al ways the coolest. A fine quality O. cotton is often more comfortable than the finer qualities In this day of thin hose the whlteLess Of your feet is point to be remem- bered Lemon juice makes the best ping 8 half lemon over the skin and allowing the juice to dry on.
 Dancing Creates Foot Troubles An application of cold cream, well covered with powder, whitcns and sometimes proves relief 10 u'ea feet Soaking the feet ill not water in which an ounce of alum has bee' dissolved will relieve the tender ness after dancing or active exercise If soda is added to the bath water with an application of pew Ter af- terward, you will find this, too, of relief.
 The modein craze fer dancing, while adding grace to the nody, is also creating painful foot troubles. Women who before have scarcely been conscious of the existence of their feet are becoming painfully aware of aching joints anu strained muscles.
 If the feet and ankles a!e f"p, supple by selection of hose end shoes, madame may dance, daily nightly without inconven ehce.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

give an appearance not unlike tNe finish of the lovely Hebedo work
 To make festoons, carry a thread from one scallop to the next then back again Over these two threads buttonhole in close buttonhole stitch to the center, then form the picOt, which is made by taking a small loop back into the buttonhole; cover thi. little loop with close buttonnolt' stitches and continue to fill the festoon with the close bnttonfole stitches.
 The work must be c'osely and evenly done, or the eds, will noi , have the clean cut look so essential to it's beauty. The buttoEho'e seal lops should be well padded before working, for the raised scallops make the delicate festoon work more no- ticeable.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
FOR SUCCESS IN BAKING.
z, z, ,o . <, <. (. ,., :. /. :. /.

Onc can hardly make a success of baking unless the oven is Q good one. and all good cooks know. besides that if the oven is not just right as to temperature, pas'ry and other goodies will he spoiled
 The simplest method oi testing an oven without a thermometer is the old-tashioned one of putting d piece of white paper on the oven shelf and leaving ii there for two minutes.
 If the paper comes out still white or very slightly Drowned at the edges the oven is cool. If she pa per comes out a good deal Drowned but not burnt at all the oven is moderate. If the paper comes put brown all over and blackened at the edges the oven is ho. If the paper burns all to cinder the ovrN IS very hot
 You can always cool an oven that is too hot by putting 4 bakiug dish full ot cold water into it. Let this remain for minute 0: two then take it out and leave lhc docl open till all the steam caused by the heating of the water has dried away.
 Use cool oven for milk puddings and other things tLaI nei | to stand in a gentle heat ter a long time, so that the hard grains or fruit may swell slowly
 Use a moderate oven loy lich cakes and other solid things that have to be baked slowly, 70 that the heat may work right thrOush them. while the 0utsideS remain soft It is d good plan to put d rich cake into hot oven for a few minutes first. just to make It riee, and then to lower the heat to mod crate afterward. Meat and Fruit pies should be treated in the same way-a little strong heat to bring up the pastry, and then moderate heat to COOK Jne content, u tne pie.
 Bake shortcakes, scones. mutf,ns. tartlets and puff pastry in a not oven. Remember that when you are using hot oven you must watch it all the time and be ready to see that the tarts or mullins dc not get burned.
 If your goodies are burning on the top, cover them over with a double sheet of greased paper. It they are burning underneath, stand the tin that holds them on a baking dish raised up on a brick so that the tin may rot touch the hot floor of the oven
 A very hot oven is not much used except for very rich pastry and savory dishes which ha," been already cooked and only ne9l brow n ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

They didn't wear the impatient frowl. and the absent minded gaze that We see so often now
 And father didn't have that aat assed look, nor the prelnaturely grayinz hair; and he took time 10 play with the kiddies ana 70 talk something besides expenses with mother instead of using all his CT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
PARTNERS BY MUTUAL TASTES

It is a happy plan to pair off the men and girls who will go in to dinner or play game together ac- cording to a similarity or tastes.
 For example, the hostess makes out a list of modern novelists, type writing each name on two separate slips. Each set of slips is dropped into a different basket One basket is passed among the men, the other among the girls, and each person selects his favorite author.
 Those who agree in liking the same one are partners. The names of novels, the titles of popular songs or poems can be utilized in the same way.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

In the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. s. M. Richardson. deceased. Cita- tion No. 87.
 In the name of the Presi ident O the United States of America: To the heirs and devisees of said deceased, greeting:
 By order of this court you are hereby commanded to be and ap'
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
RUBBER MAT ON THE KITCHEN
 FLOOR

A strip of rubber mating such as is seen on the gangplank oe steamer is excellent to save the tracking of delivery boys in the kitchen, or the wearing O. thc flOo' in front of the sink, where the houseworker must often stand, says an exchange
 It's softness lessens the noise. and it can be carried out and easily washed with the garden hose. The edges are self-finished and neat and it Is much less obiect'onable
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
NOTICE TO CRGDlTC7s

In the Probate Court for the Circle Precinct, Territory of Ala'ks Fourth Division.
 In the matter of the estate of AZ drew J. Childs, deceased,
 The undersigned having been duly appointed extcutor of the estate o the above named decedent by the Probate Court aforesaid, notice is hereby given to all persons havina claims against the said estate tC present their claims, with the prop CT vouchers, to the undersigned al his place of residence on DeadwooL creek, within six months from the date of this notice.
 M. H. CREEP,
 EXecutor Date of first publication, May 8. 1916 Date of last publication, June 5, 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
F|RElESS COOKERY RECIPES

ing dish, arrange on each ia. er one half onion, peeled and thin,y sliced (which has been parboleG t,,C mn utes and drained) Mel: four ta- blespoontuls butter. add three Ia blespoonfuls flour and s,ir urtil well blended; then pour on grad ually, while stirring constantly, two cuptuls milk Bring to the boiling point and add three-fourths teaspoon ful salt, few grains pepper, and one-third cupiui grated cheese Cook over one radiator from one and one half to two hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
WOMAN WAS TOO BIG
 FOR CELL: PAYS FINE


 ST JOSEPH Mo, Dec 13-The criminal court here was compelled to take judicial cognizance of a physical peculiarity of Mrs. Clara Cochran. She was fined $50 and costs for selling liquor and was un- able to pay.
 Her size prevented her incarcera- tion in jail and she was given time in which to raise the money
 Mrs Cochran weighs $40 pounds Judge Ryan was informed that it would be a physical impossibility for her to enter jail cell
 Why is it unnecessary for girl to marry chap named William? Because she has a will of her own
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
-ORSERADISh SAUCE.
BREAD PUDDING.

Put one cup stale brown bread crumbs in bowl, pour ever two and one-half cuptula scaldc7 milk, and let stand until mixture cools |; then add two eggs slightly beaten. ole-half teaspoonful cinnamon, one fourth teaspoonful each clove, nut meg and salt, and one tablespoon ful melted butter Turn into a luttered pudding dish and bake bo- tween two radiators. Serve hot with sugar and thin cream
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
DULL MIRRORS.

If mirrors are very dull and speck- led the following method is excel lent: Take a small portion of whit ing and add sufficient cold tea to it 10 make paste: rub the glass with little of the paste well on the mir TOT and polish with tissue paper
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
BREAKFAST CEREAL.

Soak one cup cracked wheat in five cups cold water two hours. Put over flame and hrinc to the boiling point. Add one tcHspoonful salt and let boil three minutes, stirring constantly. Set pan con taining cereal in larger pan co!. taining boiling water and cook il a fireless cooker over night. Serve with sugar and thin cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.

Pick over three cupfhls pea beans, cover with cold water bring to the boiling point, put in fireless cooker and cook over night. In the morn ing drain and return to cooker. altd rind of three-fOurths pound fat salt pork, scrape and cnt through rind every one-half inch, baking cuts two inches deep. Bury pork in beans Mix one tablespoon ful salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar and three tablespoonfllls molasses Add one cupful boiling water and 2. UT over beans; then add enough more boiling water to cover beans and bring to the boiling point. Cook in firelesS cooker between two rad!a tors from nine ln the morning to six at night.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
TINY FESTOONS A PRETTY FIN

A beautiful finish for a scallored edginc is the huttonhOle festoon with picots. These little butch hole festoons, added to scallop,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
coRNED TONGUE, HoRoEaADlSA
 SAUCE

Wash a Corned tongue, put in kettle and nearly fill kettle with cold water Bring slowly to the boiling point and let boil thirty minutes Put in fireless cooker over one radiator and cook over night. Remove skin and 10 ts, and serve warm with
 EORSERADlSh SAUCE.
 Melt one-fourth cupful butter add olc-fourth cupful flour anG stir ur- til well blended; then pour on 2radualIy, Wnlle SIlrrlus ,OuauoIlIy two cupfuls milk Bring to the boiling point. add onefourth cuptul grated horseradish root ard season with salt
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
From Miss Farmers School oi
 Cookery.

From Miss Farmers School or
 Cookery.
 Note-ln these recipes ai. mea. surements are made level. Mea. suring cups. divided into thirds and quarters are used; also r"a and table measuring spoons.
 The fireless cooker has, without doubt, come to stay II has passed through transition when il vas something of fad and las t"- come more or less of a necessity ill ,IPuy well regulated home, where it is frequently pressed into ser vice with the never failing result of bringing down the fuel bills. as well as eliminating some Of the hours spent m the kitchen IL long slow cooking Of lHt"tS, the process which must always be ap piled to the cheaper cuts. is well accomplished in fireless &ooker, then, too, think how well 1t serves for the ever popular dish-Boston Baked Beans. More or less of a wit. who was rejoicing in :he pcs session Of a new cooker, s3id The fireless cooker keeps the neat in the pans, instead of allowing it to roam around the kitchen. warming up the furniture and the back porch. Just put your beans in solitary confinement and find them ready for the table when mealtin.e comes
 If you are fortunate enough to own cooker be sure and sec to it that it is wnll cared for. Frequent, thorough washings. wipingt, dryings and airings are all imperative. Che can hardly look for satisfactory re- suits if one iH careless about these details
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
ROIY POLY,

Wipe and remove fat, skin snd bones from lon of lamb Wipe and remove the meat from eight veal chops. Pack the meat from the chops into cavities putting in thin slice of fat salt pork of cor rect size. Sprinkle the whole with salt, pepper and one and hall tablespoonfuls each chopped carro. celery and parsley. Roll as tightly as possible. Cover with five very thin strips fat salt pork ard fasten with a string to keep in shape Dredge generously with flour and brown entire surface in a frying pan rlaCed over fire Cook between two radiators two hours
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

than the faded rugs which a., often spread out for the purpose of protecting the floor
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
SMOThERED PADDOCK.

Remove head, tail and skin from a tOur-pound haddock; then bore and cut fish in ten fille;G Rub over with lemon juice and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange one half the pieces n kettle and cover with soup. Place kettle containing fish in a larger one containing boil ing water and let water continue to boil three minutes; men cook with or without radiator ahout for tv-five minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
RIM. CRAVE & Co. Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mines
 Loans
Panama Valley R.R,
TIM E CARD.

Effective November i, 1915. Subject to change without notice
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
LUNCHEON EGGS.

Cut four cold boiled potatoes and five hard boiled eggs in one-fourth-
 inch slices, Crosswise. Arrange iil
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

Eagan & Griffin's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 w. H. JOSLiN,
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
ClINOAV

TRAIN FOR CHATANikA DAILY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
HOYNE AND HUNT DENY BANK
ROBBERY FRAMF-UP

The rumor that the robbery of the
Washington Park National bank and
resulting capture of the bandit gang
and most of the loot was a frameup
drew an emphatic denial today from
States Atty Hoyne and Detective
Nick Hunt.
Atty Rob't Cantwell, however, an
nounced that he would use this angle
of the strange bank case as defense
for the four accused of looting the
South Side bank.
He says that under the law of en-
trapment, if a man is lead into COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

mission of crime by the police, he
cannot be convicted He is expected
to contend that Eddie Mack and the
police framed the robbery to get the
gang from New York and a bunch
of crooked policemen with the goods
on"
So far, the charge of frameup has
been passed only as gossip. The four
robbers in custody are expected to
make the accusations.
Alex Bell, sup't American Bridge
Works, Gary, Ind, arrested at State
and Adams. Remarked police were
crooks.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Mnder erleiocn 9fieoerlQQe.

Sie Ifl.der= ll1o @aIicr-, ,Sonatifcr
baben lette @obe 5lpei ltlucre Nic-
oerlagen erlittcll. Wci Sen Stoots=
Erlnlarlpablen in 2ol,iiianu iieaten
Die Gcaner Der Erobibition nil ei-
tier Mebrbeit BON $4,000 Stimncn;
IN 9fclp Orleans betrrg sic Nfehrbeit
lpc'ilNltcns 10000. ,sn monden
ldnolicben 0iltriften, iuo sic Goito=
rem ino oie sSrauen regiercn, baben
Die Irofcncn neiiegt, abcr in Sen
1reolen Giitriften lmo in 9teiu Or
leans, 100 sic aifeeflartcn uno
leidtlebi9en Nad)fommen ser fronso-
iiihen Eionierc lebcr, miro es nid,t
leid)t gclinaen, ocn finltercn @eiit
oes amertfanilhcn Euritanisml,s
5llr Serridaft 81 bringer.
Nr6 in Ste udp iieeten sic
8egner Der Erobibition. Gs lpuroe
eine Bin, pclde onrd Elm fonltitl,-
tionclles Mmcnoemcnt oie itaotlihe
Hrobibition einfiibren iontc, inn
Sbcrbol,s ser General -MliembIp nit
"a gegen II Stimmen abgelcbnt.
SeSn aentlldp befinoen lib brei ssiinf-
tel oeS Sdnopics, oarunter al,d g,,-
ter cdter @olrbon-Wbisfep, Ser in
Den Scr. Staaten-Qagerbi,liern nn-
ter Vono gebalten miro.
Gs lit eine fllr5c umb beuhIeriid,e
Eolitif, onf oem geieslihen 8eee
Dos Trinfen bon alfoboliihen &C.
trdnfcn ab5uid}aifen Das ieben i,n-
mer mebr 2elttc ein, nno mir lino
iiber5ellgt, oab bie Trobibitionsbe-
tpegl,ng in oen 8ereinigten Staoten
ibren &0bepllnft bereits iiberldritten
bat uno allmabIid abfIaucn ipiro.
0as Sarf aber bic Greunoe perion.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Gine 2ettion fiir Nur>Wemerfi4aft

ltrteil beltdtisten. llnb bieIer S9los
bradte bic enslifhen @epert1doft=
ler gang pl0blia CUR Grtenntnis,
boB Nrbeiterunions, pslde ii9 niat
unobbdnsis bon ben onoeren politi=
l6en parteisn pclitild tdtis seieen,
ftets auf Gnnbe unb llnsnooe ben
pplitilden @epalten preisge9eben iino.
llno es ersing bic 2oiuns an bic
llnionorbeiter, iih politiidb gu or
9oniiieren unb Bel ben nGhten
Woblen Der berrfhenoen aloNe gu
5eteen, bab bic Mrbsiter oud cine
politiihe Madt iinb. gei ben nGdz
item Woblsn tpurben 81 @ertreter oer
9(rbeiter ins Parliament geipdblt,
pelae BEL ipihtiSen slbitimmungen
ousf6log9ebeno iparen. Die liberole
He9ierung unterbanoelte nit Der
unobbdn9isen strbeiterportei, unb
bteie periproh Der Hegierung ibre
untsritiiBung in seipiIen 0dlen un>
ter Der geoinsung, oob bic Saftz
9olezGntideibuns, tpel1e bic Srsa=
nilation Der GiIenbabner CUR 8esoh=
lung bes Shaoenerfobes an bic
8ahnsefeaihoften perurteilte, fir
null uno nihtig erfldrt tperbe. unb
oies 9elhab. unb bic llnion bruuhte
teinen Gent 81 besablen.
l1nb ieitbem iih bic @etperfi9aft=
Ter CUR undbbdueigen Mrbeiterpoli=
tit betonnt baben. iinb lie in ibren
8eitrebunsen nod Be1eritsGuns if
rer Gage febr erfo!sreid setpeiea.
uno babsn ii4 als Elm politi1her
Mahtfottcr ertpieien, nit benz bic
Resieruns ou4 iebt ipdbreno Der
3eit bes arieses iebr itart gu rehz
men bat.
M}iiroen Gompers unp Gc. bieies
CUTE 9eilpiel ibrer 9orbilber in Der
8elpertl haftsbelpeauns nahseabmt
haben, oonn brouhten lie iebt ntut
nit benz 9ut in Der Sono i'm gam
sen Sanoe lumber fetten gu seben,
unc Die 0utfnbritanten in 0anburp
piiroen feinen Gent bon ben gnt=
ifdoi9un9sseloern erbaltsn hlbsn.
sluH ipiirpe bonn Der 1Sobriten=
buno niht nit oem Gsfiibl, sinsn
aroben Sies iiber bic 6eoeroticn Of
2abor errunsen su hoben, paiteben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Union 9a6ur 2ibertp 2caenc.

SSu Cincinnati fano am lcstcn
Sonlltag cine &onferenS ser 2obor
Some Hlle 2eaglle ltatt. lpeIhe bon
93 &ertrctern bon slrbeiter Unions
oes Staates beilldot mar. Nah I1n=
aerer Tisfllliipn iiber oie Sdtiofeit
Ser Seoglle i'm &anpfe gegen Trohi-
bition pl,roe beid)lpilen. Ben Nomen
Ser Organization IN l1niom 2abor
Gi6crtn 2eaame um5llinbern. Die
nellcr 9eamten limo: Spbn @racep
bon DoungstorulL Traiioent; Sol.
&robitle bon Cincinnati, Scfret6r,
lrro Sloam Soiibncr bon Cincinnati,
Shotrneiiter. Ser @eriht Ser 9eom-
ten ergab, oaB 5000 in ser &aile
limo, lmo oob lid, Sic MitaIieoIchaft
i'm Sauie oes lesten Sobres itarf
permebrte. Ger Grcfutipe luuroe
Gollmad)t gcgeben, Sen 9ompi eegen
Trohibition llno arbciterieinolihe
@eietgebii,g mad, beltem Grmciien
.ucitcr 81, fiibren.
@elhloiien lullroc, elm sllicBment
BON $1.OO per NtitgIie6 bon alen
Sraa,riiotionen, oie nit ser Ser
Itellung ,,no Oem Gerfauf BON alfo.
6oliifcn 8ctrdnfeu beif0ftigt fms,
81, erbebcn, uno &c per Monn ,n0
@onat bon iolden Craaniiationen,
oic inbircft ourd) sic Nrobibitions.
8eiesaebuns aetroffcn tucroen.
.Erep f," fir Sen
aanpf aeaen oie sSeinoe Ser pcrion-
lid,en ,Sreibcit ipar sic 9oll,ng, oie
om Shluiie Ser &onfereus ousgege-
ben lpuroe. Gs lit nod l,naclpiB, OF
Die Yrotibitionspartei bel oen n1d.
lten &erbIhpablen abcrmaIs sic sSra-
&c Ser itaatliben Hrobibition cinem
9fefcrenollm unterlperfen miro. Slbcr
altf aQe sS6ne miro iih oie Union
Sabor 2eague bercit ,no pollltanoig
aeriiitet baltcn, nm einen neuen
TelS5ug fiibren 81 tnonen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05

liher- llno Srinffreibeit niht a6haI=
ten, fortlpdbreno nlf ser Sout 5u iein
gcgcn oie Nnidldge ser lfufer.
Selbit reolihe Motipe BEL n,anhen
iuoblneinenoeu 9efiirlportern ser
Prohibition porausgelett, miro ser
3lped, Mabial1na I'M sllfobolgen,b
ooer gin5litc Gntbaltianlfeit ,,ier
mails ourd 3panasgeiete erreitht.
Sic luollen oic Srllnfiuht arsrottcn,
nm Der slrlnl,t su ltclern, ip6brcno
in @abrbeit slrnn,t, ltebcrarbeit
lmo gelellihaftlihe llnaleihhcit sic
llriad)en Ser 9rlnflllht iino. Ser
Musrottlng oieier llriaden mus alio
5ltnahlt Mnier 2ampf gelten.
slnoerericits lit Ser 6elo5us fir
Prohibition llnO probibitioniltilhe
WtaBnabmen itets elm luilIfomnenes
Mittel llnicrcr Gcgncr, INN Streit
,no ltneinigfeit in sic 9feibcn ocs
fdmpfenoen Eroletariats 3u troaen,
ibre Heibcn 81 teilen s,lm Norteil
llnieres gcmeiniamen Gcinoes - Ser
&apitaliitenflaiic.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
NQerlct aus 0cm SuuoeS=&DuQrcB.

Gie Wiebrbeit oes aongreiics
iheilt cntiblolien 81, iein, Der slns-
bel,tllng ber &inoerarbeit in Oen
Sertil= mno &onierpen- 6abrifen scr
Siioitaaten ein Glloe 81, mn6en.
Gie bonn slbgeoroneten Seating ein-
gercitbte Gorluge perldngt, oaB alle
@aren, oie our6 &inoerarbeit her.
geltellt lino, bonn 5lpii6enltoatlihcn
Sanoel uno transport ulls5ulblie=
be1 lino.
Die 8e9ner Scr gorlosc iino oe-
mofratilhe 9icprdientanteu Ger
Sitol ltaaten. Hepr1ientant 8cbb,
9toro-Gorolino, ioluie oie Nepriien=
tunten @prnes uno Gogsoale, bon
Siio=Gorolina, nit ltnterltiibllng
,oes slbgcoroneten sloamion, 0eor=
giu periltd)ten sic &or!oge nit
sln1cnocments 5ll eroriiden, opb
botten lie feinen Grfolg oamit. Ser
Nepublifoner Mnnn, &orliser oes
&omitccs, Oil lpelhcs sic Gorlogc
ucriuieIen iporocn mar, trat nit
marmcn @orten fiir oieielbe ein.
Gr lugte:
rSiclc 8eletgebllng beoelltet sic
Gnhpidlllng. @ir haben oie St,ie
errcidt ooB iolhc 9Nabnobne Dor
llns fpnlnlt, lmo mir miilicn lns
ciltlhllcbcll, pb mir Iii Icr Sell TIM
mollcn 5llr Grhultlnug ocs Sebens.
Ser llmgebllnn ser Gr5icbung mh
Scr Gtoglihfciten, oie Dem &ino Of.
fen lein iollcn, n,it5ubelfcrt lpmie
olld 5llr 8leid)itelllna oes Staotes.
Sd glollhc, sic @cpolferlna miro
III Der @olptlode bieie ncnlhlid)e
uno scrcdte .@cletsebnns befiir'por-
en-"
Ser iosioliltiide slbgeoronete
Ofeper Sonocn iogte. oaB cr oie @c-
lctporlagc oils einen Shritt por-
mdrts betrad)te. Tie Sosialiltcn
ba6en oas rationale Gemilien ae-
medt lln0 oie 8eletgeber ser berr-
1hcncen &lalcn ge,mingen. Mrbci-
teridlbgeiete s,t ifaffen. Gas &ib-
tige mare fiir ans, sic &iuocrarbeit
adjudication, nidt SIT regeln. Gr
crflartc, bie 3eit iei nid,t mebr fern,
III Ser fcin &ino unter 16 Sobren
in einer ssabrif, Mine ODER Stein=
brllf) oes Sanocs beidyaftigt ncroen
ipiro.
getreffs Ser 6impeiie ouf 9tortb
Carolina ia9te &onoon, oab 2,0OO,-
600 0inoer in oen 9Sabrifcn l,no
Serglpcrfe1 ser Ser. Staoten id)ai=
fem Die iid)er nidt oae in 9fortb
Carolina fillo. Ges neiteren fiibrte
er aus, 0oB niht MIR Elm notionalss
8e'et gegen &inocrarbeit. icnoer!1
Elm nationoles 3panas -Sd)ulaeieb
notpenoig lit.
@cgen Sic Gimp1noc, oab sic
norIie9enbe @iu lnfonltitutionell
lei. fiibrte 2onoon an, oob iid) mon-
d)e Seilte iofurt an oie &onititution
I'M Sd,llt menoen, luenu ibncn cin
slrgltlnent inangelt. Sic gcben
ons Grab lulO luhen sort Ser
mutt, iagte 9cnoon. yslls Oh ole
SSelsbelt nit oen Gntmerfern ser