davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
Die Ie4ten Slbihicbspprte
Des Rom manbanten bes
untergangenen Qufts
freu3ers g. 49,.

rreu3erS W. ~.
9onbon "a. Jtbruar. - Gin.
Glaihe III aus Der Gee aufgslsfen
iDorben, iuelte bic lstts goifhaft bes
gefeblsbabers bes 3eppeIins g 19.,
Der in bic Horbles fisl. entbdi. Die
3etiel finb an bic Gltern. Satin unb
bas Gobnfen bts aommanbanten
aerihtst. Die Isbte birfer Bptf8afs
ten meIbsts. baB bas 2ufti9iff ins
WdHer ssfaIisn fei unb bic Wduns
fhaft am Grtrintsn fei.
Die gaht Stella lag bic sSlafde
nit ben gotfhaften bss gefeblsbas
bers ubls In Der gfdbe gptbenbura's
auf. gs ipurbsn A griefe sefitnhen,
siuei an bic Gltern uHb ie elmer an
Grau urb ainb llhls's. Die griefc
tparsn ni1t CUR nGmIiten 3eit ee.
fhrieben. Der brittle berfelbsn giebt
an. bdB bas 2uftfdiff nur nod 100
Weter ii6sr bem Waifer fei unb bnB
bic mlpioren ni4t mebr arbeiteien.
Der bisrte neloet. baB ss in bic
See seiiiir5t unb bic Wannf@aft am
ertriHtm i.i.
Der g. 19' itiir3ts furs nadb BEN
3eppslinansriff auf England am 81.
Sanuar in bic Hprbfee unb man
nimmt an, bdb sr an bieism Mngriff
1beif nabm unb entipener bon briiis
fhen Mbtpebrianonen, cher ben aas
nonen Der 5olldnbii9en Riiifenpahe
gstroffen tpurbe.
Der aapitGn bes britif1en s5if6.
bampfers .aing Gtepben4 beri9tste,
bo6 sr ben zeppelin in fintenbem GU
ftonbs In Der Rorbiss antraf, iid in=
beIfsn ipsiserie bic MauHfddft 5u
retfen.
JobmguIl aIsgOhrduber,
aonbon, "a. Uebruor. Bon Der
sritflafissn poit an 9orb bss bolldns
Dii9en Dampfsrs SoIlnnbu, Der fIeus
It'd, auf isiner Jabrt bon guenog
Hires nad elmTtsrbam IN S5almcutb
ipurbe, iuurben 1865 pd5
etc NIT 9fobsummi beinlasuabmt.
Mud an 9orb bes bolldnbifden
Dompfsrs @elria iuurben 1890 pndes
K nit gummi btfdlasnnbmt.
zrauen ben 9 4Dar5en1
ni@t
2onbpn, "a. Tsebruar. Jm
IlRtsrbaufe ipHfoe am Donneritas Der
sena9t 3uIun<sey nnb|
aeisse aus Hdiutotarb sssen bie Deuts
'Gsu ~ 0itafsisa'su Ssaisst DeF|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
eainsusar ariatss.

Rem gOrt. "a. Jebruar. - On.
ssiommen: "Giufeppe gerbi4, geapel;
.9nsutu amitsroam", Rotterbam pia
GaImoutb.
wort anb. aHgetpmmen: .@ars
binian, 9Iassotp.
y 0 ton. aHssiOmmen: .gamapic"
0enua.
R ottsrb a m. 2tbg.ganssn: .Rots
teroamA, H1p Yort.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

parlamenfs Inter arisss Gstrs.
tdr 5arolb Z. 9ennant meinte ba-
raul, bab bic aniDerbuns DON ginsss
tcrsnen unpraftil6 nnb ni4t min
f4enspertb isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

nnb fdIsdt prsaniIirt ssipeien, 70 jei
bed in minbeftsns A Der neuirultr
2drbn Elm tieisr Ginbrud senrldf,
cine sriinbIi9e Distufion Der Gris=
bensprn3ipisn sef0rberi. bic Jriebenss
partei iiberan srmuibigt unb ben aels
ten in ben G6iibsnsrdben Wuib uisf
5pifnuna einsefl0bt porbsn.
Gin 1raa5t5na NIT ariess'
ntitmitiDm 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
srHif.

rgaitn, tpie eeflat Sbnen meine
Spmpbonie2" - rSebr gut. Gos
mar pcbI cine Sapounrbeit - tposa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Qonbpn, "a. rsebrudr. Sm
llRtsrbaufe ipHtbe dm Donneritas ber
9orT9lus sena9t 3uIun<ser nnb
Qeiite aus Hufutotarb gssen bic Deut.
,iGeu iu pisafsisass, bsnxssit Dtz
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
MT. CARMEL FARMER WILL
RETIRE TO EASY STREET
Joseph B. Schwin9hamer Bills Large Sale for
Monday, October 2nd

Joseph B. Schwinghamer, whose
farm in Mt. Carmel township is along
the boundary line, a mile east and a
mile south of the town of Mowbray,
has rented his land for a term Of
years and Monday, October End, holds
an auction sale of threshing machin-
cry. Tony Kieffer, of Wales, is the
auctioneer and the sale which is big
one will commence promptly at two
o'clock. Thirteen head of horses
will be offered at this sale including
several we'll matched teams, five
choice colts and a grade stallion,
eight years old, weighing nearly a
ton. Sixteen head OF grade cattle,
nearly fifty pigs, also hay, potatoes
and about two hundred chickens.
The farm machinery is all new with
in the last few years and should not
lack plenty of ready bidders. The
threshing outfit is of the Avery make,
thirty horse power engine and a
42x7O separator. Mr.. Schwinghamer
announces on the bill that he will
serve lunch at noon and the sale
will be clerked by Jos. Halloran,
cashier of the Bank of Mowbray.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
OPENS WITH DOUBLE-HEADEP

.Auctioneer kietfer, of Wales, starts
in the fall season on Monday of next
week, the 25th inst, with a double.
header of auction sales for that dav.
One in the forenoon at ten o'clock at
Mt. Carmel, when he will sell the
household goods and personal effects
of Prof. Henry Dahmus, who is NOV
ing with his family this fall to Ne.
b-aska. On the afternoon of the
same day commencing at one O'Clock
in Linden township near Hannah he
auctions off the farm property of Mrs.
VIM. Long. The following day, Sept.
26th, is the date of the big sale at
the farm of the late George Mver
near Wales. Auctioneer keiffer also
has three other sales billed and others
listed that promise to make the fall
season of 1916 a record. breaker in the
auction sale line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
LANGDoN BOY AsPlREs TO REV. .

John Robertson was among those of
the young people of Langdon who left
during the week. He re- enters James,
town college this fall to take up his
second year of theological study to
prepare himself for ministerial
career. He has been assisting Rev.
F. j. Hubbard in the holding of Pres
byterian services in the church here
and at the out-of- town appointments
while spending the summer vacation
at his Langdon home, and it may be
said that his efforts in the line of
church work have been such as to
meet with hearty support and en-
dorsement of those who have known
joke Robertson during early child
hood and watched the development of
his sterling traits of character as a
bov and a man. Sunday evening the
Presbyterian church was filled to the
capacity as a tribute to his last ap-
pearance in the pulpit before return
ing to his studies at the Jamestown
COLLEGE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
CITIZEN PAPERS FOR EIGHT

Judge W. j. Kneeshaw granted the
petitions of the following parties for
papers of citizenship at the term of
district court held in Langdon on Fri
day and Saturday of last week: Will
liam Lorenz, of Easily; Alex Z. Bor-
ho, of Nekoma; Joseph F. Kroep]in,
of Calvin; Elmer Erickson, of Milton
Fred Olson, of Clyde; Rudolph VOL
ter, of Munich; Philip !. Mann, of
Langdon and Thos. A. Colvin, of Eas-
by. The September term of court
was the last opportunity afforded those
needing papers of citizenship to secure
them in time to use their elective
franchise at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 7th
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
A POPULAR CALVIN MAN
dies or PARALY YTlC STROKE
Allan McHardy Ill Less Than One
Week Is Generally Mourned
by Community

Allan M. McHardy died Saturday
of last week at the home in Calvin of
his aunt, Miss Tena McHardy. Since
spring he has been working on the
farm of D. Devries eight miles from
Calvin and was in the best of health
up to Tuesday Of the week of his
death. Tuesday evening he was un-
we'll, the following morning he was
found to be suffering great pain. DR..
Porter being called it was found that
the young man was suffering from
acute ascending paralysis and he was
at once removed to the home of his
aunt at Calvin, where he died three
days later.
He was young man twenty three
years of age. He was born at Beau
lieu in this county in 1898 and after
the death of his father was raised as
boy by his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. McHardy and remained
with them until their death. In 1908
with others of the family he removed
from the Beaulieu settlement to
Calvin. He is survived by sister,
Mrs. Kate Cochran, and two aunts,
Miss Tena McHardy and Mrs. r.
TnrIay
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
BIG FARM PROPERTY
SALE AT GEO. MYERS
Auction Sale Season Opens at Wales With
BIG Sale on tuesday Sept 10Th

Mrs. johanna Myer, as the admin
istratriX of the estate of her late hus-
band, George Myer, will hold sale
at the farm three miles east of Wales
on Tuesday of next week, the 26th
inst. The sale is to commence at one
O'Clock in the afternoon and will be
conducted by Auctioneer Kietfer.
Mrs. Myer having rented the farm
for term of years offers sale of
horses, stock and machinery without
any reservation. The list comprises
thirteen head Of HOSES, including two
we'll matched tea ns OF mares and
seven colts, five OF which are coming
two years old. There are also four
young mules in the working outfit of
the farm. ranging from four to eight
years old. The live stock includes
three milch cows in calf, four calves,
three being spring calves and the
other a ten month old bull calf; one
brood sow, four pigs one year old and
q filter of ten young pigs six weeks
old. The outfit of farm machinery is
an equipment which has been used in
farming upwards of four hundred
acres, complete in every respect and
in good condition, the binders, NOW
ers and drills being practically as
good as new. Included in the sale
are fifty chickens. twenty-five tons
of choice hay and fifty bushels of po-
tatoes. The usual terms will be Civ.
en- and Mr.. G. H. Johnston attends
the sale as clerk. A lanch will be
served at noon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
LTIhERANT BOOZE PEDDLER
CAUGHT WITH The GOODS
Boot Logger is Rounded-Up by the
Authorities Near Easily Now
Languishes in Jail

Charles Sanders, a transient, has
been an occupant of one OF the new
cells in the basement of the court
house since Thursday of last week,
when he was placed under arrest at
Easily and brought to Langdon to ex.
plain to the authorities how it was he
was found with twenty three pint
bottles of whiskev in his possession.
Sanders was spotted as boot-]egger
when he got the goods out Of the de-
pot at Milton that morning and watch
ed carefully until he was nabbed by
Thomas Bridges, one OF the constables
of the county at Easily. He attempt
ed to get out of the clutches of the
law by putting up story that he had
been entrusted with the commission
of purchasing the bottles by the men
who composed threshing crew work.
ing about a half mile from Easily at
that time. The men at the threshing
machine however didn't give Sanders
tale endorsement. In fact as much
as said that they didn know the man
and wouldn't have anything to do
with his wet goods. He still Ian
guishes in Jail, but as he had not
been given any chance to peddle the
booze the only charge at present over
hanging him is one of vagrancy. The
liquor has been destroyed and in a few
days Sanders will in all likelihood be
given his liberty sadder and wiser
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
CAUGHT In SOUTH DAKOTA
had DESERTED HIS WIFE
Ben Flint Accompanies Sheriff Jerry
Relland on Return Trip Will
Answer Serious Charge

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Jerry
Kelland returned from his trip to
Watertown, South Dakota, accom-
panied by Ben Flint, who is brought
back here to face charge of desertion
and non-support in which his young
wife is the complaining witness to a
set of papers issued by States Attor-
ney Crimson and placed in the hands
Of Sheriff Kelland for service little
over week ago.
Mrs. Flint has been earning her
own living since heartlessly deserted
by her husband, who skipped out and
left her here in Langdon entirely
without means little over two years
ago. 1t was only recently she has
been able to secure a clue as to his
whereabouts, learning that he was op-
Grating pool room at South Shore,
a small town in the vicinity of Water.
town, S. D. His identity was made
possible first through the postmaster
and later by the Watertown author
tiles, who kept the fellow under sur
veillance until the appearance on the
scene Of Sheriff Kelland. Parties
who had been in that portion of South
Dakota had told Mrs. Flint of her
husbands whereabouts, also intimat-
ing that he had another wife. 1t was
particularly the latter piece of infor-
NATION that decided Mrs. Flint that
it was time to take legal steps to
bring her erring husband to justice.
Flint came back to Langdon, along
with the sheriff with out any show of
reluctance, He claims now that
the woman with whom he is living in
South Dakota is not married to him o.
that he is the father of the child re.
Gently born to her 1t would seem he
feels every assurance tha- he can
NJ axe settlement with his wife here
b. providing for her support and get
her to withdraw the complaint.
These and other interesting facts will
be brought out at the preliminary
hearing which is being deferred unit
.,3fls. Flint can come ovef from. Neko
ma, where she has been at work cook.
ing for a threshing crew this fall.
Flint worked in Lang9on as Time,
and machinest for A G. McNive,
prlor to his Disappearance when ne de
serted his wife There is nc doub
but what he is a hardened characte,
VINO deserves the limit in punishnen
for his wrong doing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
LARGD0N MAN SUCCUMBS
TO BLOOD POISONING
A Peculiarly Sad Affliction BefalI
South Langdon Home Dur
ing the Past Week

Lars Samuelson, who came to Lang
don little more than year ago to
engage in business as a tailor died
Saturday morning, shortly before sew
en- O'Clock, at his home in South Lang
don. Since being taken down with
blood poisoning, not over a couple Of
weeks ago, the disease having reach
ed an advanced stage before medical
aid was summoned, Mr.. Samuleson
had made a brave fight to maintain
his position in the home as the bread
winner of the family. But the fight
from the first was admitted by the
doctors and nurse who attended his
bedside as one against big odds. Like
all cases of blood poisoning it had a
simple beginning, merely slight
wound on the thumb of the left hand
while doing small odd jobs around
the home. Not a strong man at the
best, he was at a physical disadvan-
tage from the start, and with the
rapid advance of the disease the ap-
pearance few days before he died
of symptoms of pneumonia made the
chance of saving the life of the hus-
band and father a practically hope
less one. Mr.. Samuelson came here
from Heimdal, this state, and had
prior to that time been in business in
Minneapolis. The quiet retirement
of the family had caused the circle of
acquaintance formed since coming
here only small one, but when it
became known the trouble that had
entered the home the people of Lang
don were not slow to show their
sympathy in a kindly and substantial
manner. Mrs. Samuelson is left with
a family of young children, the Oldest
being boy of twelve years and the
youngest almost babe in arms.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Presbyterian church by
the pastor Rev F. J. Hibbard at
three o. clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
GOES AFTER HIS SHEEP SKIN

Jas. W. Hamilton, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hamilton of
this city ends his home visit during
the summer vacation this week, leav-
inG on Saturdays afternoon train for
Chicago tn take up his third year of
work in dental surgery, at the end of
which time he will return with a
diploma emitting him to the appela-
tion of Doc to his cognomen.
Jimmy is another of the Langdon
boys who are aiming at something
higher than the humdrum of the home
life on the farm, and the way he has
made good since making a start on
his professional career, leaves nothing
to it but success in the future practice
of his chosen profession. During the
summer vacation he has been assisting
in the dental Offices of Drs. Smith e.
Hughes of this city.
Order your engraved cards at the
Democrat office
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
KILLING FROST" LAST FRIDAY

Thursday afternoon the break in
the fine weather since threshing start
ed was followed up by light
fall of snow, which had the effect of
clearing up the wet spell of the two
previous days. At nightfall Thurs
day there was quite a decided drop in
the temperature, the thermometer
Friday morning showing a minimum
temperature of % degrees. Since
last week. rain, snow and ''killing'
frost, however, there has been some
fine September weather of the kind
that makes North Dakota famous
with all who come here for visit in
the fall of the year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
AUCTION SALE DATES.

The following sales of farm stock,
personal property and household goods
will be conducted by Auctioneer Tony
kieffer, of Wales, on the dates and
at the places named below:
Monday, Sept. 25-Henry Dahmus,
of Mt. Carmel, at 1000 a. m.
Monday, Sept 25--Mrs. VIM. Long
of Linden township, at 100 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 26-Mrs. Johanna
Myer, of Wales.
Saturday, Sept. 3O-C. P.Getche Il
of Wales.
Monday, Oct. 2-Jos. B Schwing-
hamer, of Mowbray.
Tuesday, Oct. 3-Mike Madsen, of
Mazda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
BAD ROADS VS.. BAD ACCIDENT

Peter McGregor is laid up at the
home of his brother George McGregor
in the vicinity of Osnabrock with in
juries received in an accident when
taking man and his wife and sew.
eral trunks over to Nekoma. The
gear wheels of the light wagon on
which load of trunks and two
passengers were being conveyed to
Nekoma ip, collapsed on bad piece
of road. McGregor sustained frac-
ture of the right shoulder blade and
other injuries so severe that he re-
mained unconscious for half an hour
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
'sJoE' HAS RUN OF BAD LUCK
Letters received the last few d

Letters received the last few days
by Langdon friends would indicate
that Druggist J. G. Halbeisen, of
Golden Valley. N. D., is making but
slow recovery from the accident which
crippled him up with bad leg frac.
ture during the base ball season of
last summer. He writes that he is
only just beginning to be able to get
around again with the aid of a cane.
1t is over two months since it happen.
ed and "Joe's" many Langdon friends
will be sorry to hear Of his. mis-.
fortune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
BORUSKY BUYS LANGDON HOME

Fred Borusky, while in town this
week from his Mimic township farm
west of Wales closed deal in which
he becomes the purchaser of the j. j.
Mahoney residence property on Fourth
street opposite the city hall. Mrs.
Borusky and the family will move in
to town before the end of the month
as several of the children are enroll
ing in the city school this fall. Mr..
Borusky will remain out at the farm
until the completion of the seasons g
work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Morning worship at II 100 O'Clock.
Subject: ''The Power of the New
Dispensation.
Evening services at 8 100 O'Clock o.
m. Subject: ''Cyprian, the Cartha-
genian Hero. -
Sunday school at l2 100 m.
Epworth League at Z :0O O'Clock p.
m. Subject: Things God will Do
for Us and Things We Must do Our
selves DR.. Kuhnes, leader.
Fourth Quarterly Conference to be
held September 23th.
Harvey Center services at 2 80 and
3 go p. NJ.
Geo. C.. Lee, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Two cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported to the county
board of health in the past week from
the western part of the county. One
is at the William Ray home and the
other at w. Johnson's, both near Han
nah, the latter residing in the Rush
Lake region. Health Officer Mcqueen
inspected both and they have been
placed under quarantine. Within the
week another case is reported as be-
ing found in the Clyde settlement.
All three are of mild type and no
fear of fatal result is apprehended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
EXODUS OF LANGDON BOYS

This afternoon three more Langdon
boys leave to start in the year of
school work. Ed j. Donovan and
Dewey Pierce go to the Catholic Uni
versity of America at Washington,
D. c., where they enter upon their
second year of the study of law; Dom
aid Work returns to Chicago to re-.
sumo his work in veterinary surgery
and medicine, which he made start
on last year. The end of this week
will witness the departure of those
who still remain, as the state univer-
sity at Grand Forks and the state
normal schools will at that time make
a demand on their quota of Langdon 8
young people.
..7 q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21
STONE MASON JOBS WANTED

Having finished my contract for the
building of the stone foundation for
the new church at Olga, l am now at
liberty to consider any offer of work
in my liae from anyone in need of the
services of a stone mason. !! My force
consists of two masons and two help
ers. We guarantee our work.
Address Carl Syverson, Olga, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21

Democrat Want Ads will pay you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-21

Order your engraved cards at the
Democrat office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-17
Sas wirtbidaitlide Bimbnik
Der Maiirten nnS ieine
idmaaen Seiten.

Die 5tonomiife gstampfung Der
3ntralmG6ts bur6 sinen semeiniamen
Sanbelsboptott Der a[liirtsn, biefer
yaries na6 bem ariese'. errest ims
msy mebr bas SutereiIs Guropds.
SurG bic in Der prsNe s,pflosenen
Disiufiionsn sntpuppt iit Der IN Der
parifsr aOniGens gefabts plan mad
INNER neusn Riftungen bin als pers
piGelt unb S6ipieristsitsu unb Dis
berfprii6s tauden tdslib auf, bic ben
interefiirtsn ariifsn gu oenten sebsn
un6 Debatten bsrporrufen, bic bos
problem BON INNER neusn Geiittss
puntten aus betradten. Nns Ionbon
ipirb bariibsr eef9rieben:
n@ef6dftsleuts unb iosiaIpolitif4e
SGriftifstsr entbedsn 10 pisle gers
pidlungen auf ben psrI4lungensn
pfoben bieiss fpirtHdaftli6en ariss
ses, bab btm Sraum elmer bausrnben
5antelsfebbe sine iIir5s arb rnbmfoIe
2sbensbdusr ps1dieben fein biirfts.
Irosbem bsipreden bic Stadtsmdns
nsr bsiber Dartsieu NIT unpd&md&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-17

ralpoitnteiiter iinben, apeiln es abr
lour gl,iteIliing bon OipIomaten mns
lacniuIen. bon Hlusbesridtcrn int
WunaesnlarldIIleit Don Steucr. unb
3ollci,inel)iilerib Don Snbinier. nno
Sanongeilten pn6 alloerca bjbercIl
yeamten fonunt, 70 iino es bic Scna.
torcu Der Gtnaten, tpelde oas Mn.
itraiuigsrcdt haIriprliden inib aud,
erbotten. ipenn iie nit Dem aerdiioen.
ten duf slltem fsiib iteben. Der Son.
greil bat in ben lesten Satren DieIc
aonu,iiiionen freiert, iuelde ablui.
riiiraiipe irnb qilaii rid)terIide Sum.
tieuen aiisiibeL ino es iperoen nod,
eiI paar anbere acnlmiiiionen ge.
idlafien iperoeit ebe Die Serren im
stapitoI our grfenntnib fomrcn,
tab 'Ie lid, ielbit Der Wint)f beraliben.
sdn Die siuiideritaatIide Saneel5.
fnnimiiiicn fiir Die nelie SnnbrIs.
tpnllriiiipft, fir Die sieieruebanf'
aommiiiion mogen quite @riincc
porgeleeen bnben. gludt miro 3rr
Eraiibent ipobl feline Sdyiiistonlmii-
iicnen -ein @e6aiife tes Sdnpie9cr.
iobnes MesIooo -erbalten, nber nit
scr Iariifommiiiion, fur peId,e II!
Sent ,elien Sieuereeiebe Gorge ae.
traeen miro, piro es ircbI nod 3e'
raiirne Belt bapern. @iro bieie aons'
miiiipn nber aiid) gcid,afieh 10 miro
Der s.onareb fd)on baiilr iorget oai,
eS Die Saitptpflift Der aommiiiare
lit, ibr 0ebalt regeImabig Sn bc5ic.
ben. Die 3arifarbeit Idit iid Der
aonIreb einiad Mat netDren. einer.
lei oh er repubIifaniit ODER bemo.
trotiit iii. 8ernaniru..