davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

With five active clubs, club build
ing that is one Of the largest and hand
soonest in the west, and range of ac-
tivities that run nearly the entire ga
NUT Of possible reform, the clubwom-
en- Of Butte have won distinction
of which they are justly proud. One
of their number, Mrs. E. B. Weirick,
has had leading part in the civic
affairs of the state for several years
as the first and only woman men,
ber Of the state board Of charities and
reform and as member Of the execu-
tive boards Of the Children's Home
Finding society and the state society
for the prevention and treatment Of
tuberculosis.
To their many undertakings, the
adoption of prohibition has added the
problem of providing a substitute FOR
the saloon, for as many Of the prohibi-
ton advocates were women, the club
women now feel it incumbent upon
them to find something to take the
place of the saloon as workingman s
club.
Day Nurseries Advocated.
Hitherto they have given much at
tention to the highly practical prob
lem Of the Americanization of the
immigrant and they have undertaken
a campaign for the establishment of
day nurseries where working women
may leave their children. This inno-
walton is expected to have an import
ant bearing upon the question of
Americanization as through the nur-
series foreign women would learn the
principles of up-to-date sanitation.
The club women hope to induce the
municipality to undertake the main
tenance of the nurseries. but they have
had under consideration plan to es-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Da1uson Becomes an '*I11)a11d En1p;re''
Wonder Lands Rise Recalls Trappers Fame Magician

under the wheels. The heavy load
passed over his body and there was
one more good Indian" An infuri-
ated mob at once surrounded Daw-
sons outfit and demanded reparation
for the death of their comrade. Daw-
son quietly dispatched young
Mountain Grow to the camp of his
tribe with an appeal for succor. The
River Crows danced around Dawson
and his companions all day, threaten
ing to tomahawk or kill them. The
Indians gave them until sundown to
prepare for death. Just as the n
was setting Gle I'D of dust appeared
on the northern sky. A few minutes
later the sound of horses feet was
heard and then the war songs of the
Mountain Crows as 600 of them gal
loped up. The onrush of horsemen
divided and enveloped the camp.
"If one hair of Long Knife's head
has been touched or any one of his
party has been hurt, we will eat up
the whole camp of River Crows"
shouted the chief of the Mountain
Crows as he rode up.
Peace signs were made at once,
the peace pipe was smoked and a
big pow-wow and feast followed. The
next morning Dawson's party was
again on it's way escorted by the
Mountain Crows.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

Great Falls.-A letter telling Of the
extremities to which the Germans have
been reduced by the shortage of food
supplies has been received by H. B.
Bouton Of this city from his brother,
S. Myles Bouton, formerly Associated
Press correspondent at Berlin. now
chief of the bureau at Stockholm.
Bouton wrote that for months before
he left Berlin his family was limited
to from seven to nine ounces Of meat
a month, mostly from animals which
had been starved during the winter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
THE PIANO AT REDS.

There's a hole called Reds Saloon
In La Vaca town;
There's an old plano there,
Blistered, marred and brown,
And a man that's older still,
Takin' drinks for fees,
Plays all night from memory
On the yellow keys.
While the glasses. clink and clash
On the sloppy bar,
That pianos dreamy voice
Takes you out and far,
Ridin' old familiar trails
Underneath the moon,
Till you hear a drunken yell
Down in Reds saloon.
whirr of wheel and slap of cards,
Talk OF loss and gain
Mix with hum Of honey bees
Down q sunny lane.
Glimpses Of your mothers eyes,
Touch Of girlish lips
Often make you lose the count
While you stack your chips.
Scufflin' feet and thud of fists,
Curses hot as fire
Still the music sings Of love,
Longin', lost desire,
Dreams that never could have been,
Joys that couldn't stay,
While the man upon the floor
Wipes the blood away.
Then, some way, it follows you,
rrssp SLEEPS yon upon ont yecr Ssefs At
Never let's you rest,
And for days and days you hum
Just one scrap of tune
Funny place for music though,
Down in Reds saloon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
JEANETTE RANKIN
BARS PHOTOGRAPHERS

No more pictures are to be
taken by moving picture men
and press photographers Of Miss
Jeanette Rankin, the first wom-
an to be elected to congress.
II positively refuse to allow
myself to be photographed and
will not leave the house while
there is a camera man on the
premises" said Miss Rankin. The
block in which she lives is pa.
troled by camera men.
Republican leaders of the
state, it is said, warned Miss
Rankin that the publicity she is
receiving would become obnOx-
ious.: 1t was at this suggestion
the decision was made not to
have any photographs taken for
newspapers and moving pictures.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

lived for many years, engaging in
hunting and trapping and in trading
with the Indians-the first man with
a scholarly training to make his home
in the wilderness of the northwest.
At Fort Clarke he was associated
with Pierre Garreau and other noted
scouts, and he married one of Gar
reau's daughters-Josette Garreau.
Indians Believed Dawson
Could Do Anything.
The Indians gave Dawson the name
of "Long Knife" as he carried long
sword that was an heirloom from one
of his ancestors who had fought for
the Stuart cause. To his custodian
ship the forts medicine chest was
entrusted and he sent to the states
for medicines to supplement it. He
was ever ready with his medical ad-
vice to relieve the sufferings alike of
Indians and whites and when the
smallpox scourge visited the region
taking a toll of thousands of lives
and almost exterminating some of the
tribes he gave his entire time to doc
toring.
The Indians came to believe that
Dawson could do anything-that he
could even change them into any
animal he chose for them to become.
"Change me into white horse"
one Indian requested of him.
every WE'LL" replied Dawson un-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

provement in the moral tone and the
educative value Of moving pictures.
They have undertaken TO induce the
owners of movie houses to give chill
dren's matinees on Saturdays when
such films as "Alice in Wonderland"
would displace melodrama of the
Diamond Dick" variety and tragedy
Of the "vampire" type. This plan
Of pleasing the children and the moth
ers once week has been tried with
marked success by motion picture men
in other parts of the country.
Watching Jail and Hospital.
The clubwomen also are keeping an
eye on Jail and poor farm and hos
pital, doing whatever they can here
and there to tighten the burden of the
unfortunate. They are striving, in
particular, to abolish the contract sys-
tenn in public institutions.
"The contract system is too often
source of graft" said Mrs. Weirick
in telling of this campaign. "The
contractor who receives $40 month
for each inmate Of Jail or each pa
tient in county hospital must, of
course, make profit, but he may give
the prisoner or the sick man $3.50 or
$1.5O, according to the measure of
his own honesty and the latitude per-
mitted by city or county officials.
Some of the counties and some of the
municipalities of the state have abol-
ished the contract system with highly
beneficial results. The clubwomen are
bending their efforts to obtain aboli-
tion of the system in all city and
county institutions throughout the
state. 1t has already been banished
from all state institutions.
Butte Has Five Clubs.
Butte has five women's clubs-the
Woman's, Arts and Crafts, Atlas,
Shakespeare and Homer. The first
two meet in the Woman's Club build
ing while the sessions of the others are
held at the homes of members.
Through their clubs the women of
Butte, as we'll as those of the other
cities of the state, are striving to
equip themselves better to shoulder
the responsibility conferred upon them
bv the grant of the suffrage. The
Homer club, the oldest women's club
in the state, is making a special study
Of parliamentary law. 1t is receiving
instruction weekly in this subject from
Mrs. d. M. Trotter, who recently wor
first prize in contest in the practice
Of parliamentary law conducted
among the clubwomen of California
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Community Singing at Butte.

Community singing has been
established at Butte with 200 per-
sons taking part in the opening song
fest in the high school auditorium.
Miss Minerva Bennett, instructor in
music, is highly gSatified with the
success of the innovation.
"Coming Thro' the Rye" "Auld
Lang Syne," "Sweet and Low"
"Blow, Ye Winds, Heigh-Ho, i"
Cloves Old, Sweet Song" and
other old favorites were sung by the
men and women, boys and girls who
attended.
"When voices are lifted in uni
son. statement en- the song
books read, "a note is struck for
new harmony of understanding,
mutual good will and similar ideas,
The animating idea of it is that it
promotes a better understanding, a
renewed good will and feeling of
brotherhood between folks"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

concernedly," come back here tonight
and it shall be DONE"
When the Indian returned it was
showing heavily. He bade the Indian
strip naked and then he picketed him
like a horse near his tent. After he
had pranced around for an hour or
two in his efforts to keep from freez-
ing, the Indian returned to Dawson's
tent almost frozen. He had changed
his mind, he said; he didn't want to
be a white horse or any kind of
horse if that was what horse had
to suffer.
Another time an Indian chief be-
came violently sick after gorging
himself on heap big dish of roast
dog" Dawson gave him an emetic
and bone by bone the entire skeleton
of the dog was recovered. The In
dian was considerably relieved and
he became one of Dawson's best
friends.
Wagon Party Rescued
By Mountain Crows.
Another time Dawson with some
companions was taking freight from
Fort Union to Fort Benton. While
they were at a camp of the River
Crows, where they had stopped to
barter for robes and peltries, young
Indian who had clambered up on one
of the wagons lost his hold and fell
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

Sad.
There was an old fellow named
Blinker,
Who with dynamite sure loved to
Tinker.
We found small dab,
And we wrote on his slab,
"He hadn't much brains in his
thinker"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Great Falls.-All records have been

Great Falls. All records have been
broken this year in the number of the
dwelling houses erected in this city,
the cost ranging from $4,000 down
to $75. The number Of building per-
mits issued last month was 76, rep
resenting altogether a cost Of $685.
402.50, bringing the total for the cur
rent year, up to November l, to $40
permits aggregating in cost 81 $780,
449.50. During the entire year of
1915 the number of building permits
issued was 2S9, representing total
investment of $960,540.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Girl Makes Long Tour.

Miss Helen Chatham, Nashville,
Tenn, girl, has set a record that will
without doubt stand for some time.
Accompanied by her mother, Miss
Chatham drove her Chandler sedan,
equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
from Nashville to New York and back
with many delightful side trips, with
out any tire trouble. unless two tiny
punctures could be called such. The
distance covered was about $500
miles.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
War on Cupid.

It is said that an organization of
women in Japan numbers 100000
members, who have sworn never to
marry unless their prospective hus-
bands agree to support movement
for obtaining for them equal treat
ment with men, and an improved
economic position.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Girl Wants q Husband.

A good looking girl up at White
fish wants husband, and the White
fish Pilot is trying to find one for
her. She is good looking, is good
cook, has enough money to start her
husband in business. She wants a
handsome young man, who must be
musical and able to dance.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

"Daughter, do you think you really
need all that red paint on your checks
Aren t natures ways the bestf"
"They suit me, dad. Ever see any
thing redder than the leaves on yon-
der tree?"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Women Denied Vote.

On the last day of registration in
Des Moines, Iowa, five women, for
merly residents of suffrage states,
were denied the right to vote as citi-
zens of Ohio. This brings up a point
in favor of universal suffrage be-
cause it is rather absurd that a citi-
zen of Montana should lose any of
her citizenship rights because of re-
moval to another state.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Jeanette as Pauline.

The Woman's Journal and Suf-
frage Organ has cartoon on its
front page in it's first issue after cleo
tion, picturing a spirited pauline
Revere" coming out of the west bear
ing the decisive vote on the national
election. 1t is adapted from the New
York World, one of the first papers
to grasp the significance of the west
ern vote in this election.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
MONTANA w0MEM OM THE
NEWS OF THE WEEK

tablish one or more nurseries at their
own expense if the city refuses to
make the appropriation.
Another aim Of the women is i'm
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Women Vote in Chicago.

In Illinois, women's votes are
counted separately. In Chicago,
130,O51 women voted for Wilson and
135,150 women voted for Hughes.
Women cast over 81 per cent of the
total presidential vote cast in that
city.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Comment on Montana.

The New York World says: "In
Montana the vote of the women was
fairly divided between the two par
ties, but the women stood remarkably
by women candidates and for pro-
hibition."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
ABOUT w@M|| EN-
Where Women Vote.

Eight of the eleven states where
women vote will now be dry, includ-
ing Utah.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS
AID UNFORTUNATE
BUTTE ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
UNDERTAKEN A o. IGN
FOR DAY NURSERIES.

Winner of Parliamentary Law Con-
test in California Giving Instruc-
tions to her Montana Sisters to
Train Them for Exercise of Suf-
frage; Watch Jai1s and Hospitals.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Declares for Equal Rights.

The National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, in convention at
Indianapolis, has declared in favor of
equal political rights for men and
women. The union also went on
record as favoring living wages and
equal pay for equal services, and as
believing in justice as opposed to COM
mercial greed. A pledge was given
to continue the fight for constitution
al prohibition both state and national.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Gives Aid Recruiting.

The United States army author
tiles have advertised for twelve
girls for the Unite1 States army to
aid in recruiting." Nowadays, says
Alice Duer Miller, it seems as though
men wanted women's help in all de-
partments of work except in that of
representing women at the ballot
box.
Come into the army Maud,
For we need your help there, too,
Come into the army, Maud,
AS woman ought to do.
For I talk to the men and they're
simply bored
But they might enlist for you.
Women Candidates Largely Succeed.
OF the 255 women candidates for
offices in 90 of the 105 counties in
Kansas at the recent election, 151
were elected. There were already
1926 women holding county offices
in the state. OF republican women
holding office and seeking re-elec.
ton, IS were successful. OF the 81
democratic women seeking re-el~c c.
tion, "a were successful. Fifty-eight
women were elected county superin.
tendents of instruction, 46 registrars
of deeds, rs clerks of district courts
Is county treasurers, five county
clerks and two probate judges. Clas
sified as to parties, there were 90 re
publican women elected and So dem
Ocrats.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
Na4trag 3unt &onpeut BET
CARPENTER.

Die nddite aonpention nirb in
Butte, Wont., absebalten tperoen. Sir
Butte lpurben 13O uno fir Buffalo,
q. y, 80 Stimmen obgeseben. Die
Delesaten Der sr0beren StGbte limb
niht Iebr erbaut boriiber, bab Iol9
nett entlegene Srte, nie es st.
Wortb, Ser, mar ooer Butte, Mont.,
'ein lpirp, 3ur Ibboltung Der Som
oentionen beitimmt tperben. Die
Unions Der GroBitdote t0nnen bonn,
pessn Der groBen Soften nur nenige
Osle9oten entienoen, lpdbrenb Die
lonoliden Oiltritte poG3dblig pertre=
ter ilno. 60 fam es, oab in st.
s0orth bic 2OOO W1itslisosr bes
Stuates Seras nit So Oeleqoten
rer:reten ipdrcn, pGbreno oQinois
nit $4,000 Mitglisber nur 81 Dele
soten geid)idt bate.
Die Vertreter Der IdnoIihen 9e3ir=
'c, Die nit ben TerbdltniIlen uno
S0mpfen in ben Snouitriesentren
rtht oertraut iino, botten oaber BEL
Der Sduffung bon neusn uno ein=
'tnsioenb.n 8eiesen INNER bic aus=
ihIasgebenoe Stimmen, mas bon oeu
CeIesaten Der grOBersn Stdbte unan=
eenebm empfunoen purbs.
9lber trog FOLDER WiibltGnoe, baben
eie 3immerleute uno Shrsiner felt
ZEN lesisn % Sabrsn se3si9t, lpas
curh feItes 3uiammenboltsn unb
5eithalten an oen union=prin3
erreidt tperoen tunn. Sm Sabre 1885
ta.ts bic griiberIhoft 12 2otalper=
tGnbe nit 2O50 WiitsIi.oer. 9eute bat
i,s 1926 '2otalpsrbdnbe nit 216,722
Mitslieoern.
f. Der Dur9IdniitsIcbn i'm Sabre
1881 mar $500 per Sag, beute 1T
or 81 per Sag. Oabei arbeiteten oie
Union 3immerleute i'm Sabre 1885
20 Stunoen oen gag, unb beuts ar
heiten lie s Stunnen. S6ne elm feItes
2uiummenbulten uno SyeItbolten on
rie prin5ipien Der Union hGtten bie'e
He'ultate nidt er3ielt nerben tonnsu-
Gs tann Del oisisr Gelegenbsit
crf i'm gelonoeren auT Die groBen
1ortihritte, Die Der 0otalperbono Der
Carpenter in BEN IeBten 2 Sabren
tier in GIepelano mndte. binsetpieIsu
lreroen. Gs lpurosn tpdbreno oieisr
fur5en 5eit tauIenoe BON Mitglieoern
etncnnen uno limb se9enpGrtig 80
Tro5ent Der Carpenter, iiber 5000
Mann, organiIiert. Gstpib Elm iehr
erfreulihes HeIuItdt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

asin trie9fiihrsnoes 2ono lit obns
wlotel in gesiebuns uui oas 8Olter=
rett. elber bic tlsinsn, reutralen
2dnoer. oeren Shipeoen ems 1T.
iino beionosrs aufgersst ourh bic
gehunoluns gelsiens. Denn auf Der
6eiliste felt Der Neutralitdt berubt un=
Iere mt0glidteit. niht 9esen unleren
Wiusn in sinsn arisg binsineesogen
gu peroen. uno mir tpii1en, SaB
geutidluno ourh militdrilhe Nor=
bersiIun9en iahrelans Dor benz &riez
sc gelaien tlarsemodt bate. ooB
Ceutidlano bic belgilde Neutralitdt
spenis relpeftieren piiroe, uno bnB
Oeutihlano 10 ielbit gelsien gu lln=
terbanoluneen nit England trieb.
Wir uno pohl ole 5iefoentenoen
uno Weiterlehenoen iino Der 4nii4t.
oab trOB oieier pelteri4iitternoeu
aatoitropbe Die WenIhbeit Der Soli=
paritdt uno lpabrer 9umanitdt entz
sesenee6t.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

9as yGdp" pertritt Die Snterei.
len Scr Mrbeitcr I'M aagemeinen uus
Der bemtihcn Mrbeiter i'm beiouoe.
rem. Gs iollten iid oaber bic bent
id)en Mrbeiter sur Yfliht maden,
fMr bic Grbaltung uno |crbreitnns
oes rGdu" einsntreten. SeOer Ar.
Better, Der perlanst, 6ak bic Nrbei.
tcrpreiie fir ieine nno ieiner hinge.
bOriscn 1ntereiiem eintritt, mmf i'd
audi bemiiben, oieie 9reiIe amfredt
sn balten, nenc 2eier, Die nod ni9t
amiaeflart iino, 81 sewinuen, nab
6ciddftsleutc, Die auf bic 9nnbex
Ser Nrbeiter ansemieien iinb, 81
ueranlaNem, i'm rGdo" 81 annoneie-
rem.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
6r>ker fanilienaben> arr: ::" @ Ocnti<en &}rat<, = y
Sen &xerafaG
g. fe Abe>s.

perben nah pie Dor aus9epliinoert
perben nidt nur bon ben &apitaz
lilten Der 8abnen, fonbern bon aaz
pitoliiten offer &otegorien.
llno um oieies Roublnitem fir
INNER gu beleitisen, miiHen bic Or
better ii6 ou4 ouf benz politifhen
Gebiete 10 riibris uno ielbitdnois
aeisen, pie lie bies gelegsntlid ouf
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

benz Dtonomiihen @ebiete tun. unb
bic Soaioliiten aeisen ibnen, auf
pelde WeiIe lie oiss tun tOnnen.
Dor olem 1T es nottpenoig, baB bic
arbeiter Die platform Der So5ializ
ftiihen portei itubieren uno bann
fir Die aanbioaten oieler partei
iotpobl auf oem Stootsz tpis auf
benz Nationaltidet eintreten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
&f 9egrn N9titnuoengeieb.

Us tptrD bon 0u9bes, Eoo1eoelt
uno onoeren JIbrern Der republitaz
niiden portei fortpdbreno bebaupz
tet, bob oas Matitunbenseieb fir
bic Giienbabner eisentlid tein pirtz
lides @dtitunoenseieb, ionbern elm
2obnerbObunssgeieB lei. Oenn bic
Gi1enbabner nerben nah nie ppr
mebr ols oht Stunben tdgltn,
1hoffen, ober lie iperben odt Stunz
ben ols eine Sugesorbeit betrahten
unb fir bic iibrissn Stunben an
rertbalbmal Besablung perlangen.
Gs bdtten baber bic GiIenbabner
einen gang nieoertrddtisen Raub5us
geeen bic 8e iiber Der Giienbdbner
oussefiibrt unb bies nit 6ilfe bes
aonereiIes Der 9ereinisten Staoten
unb bes prdlipenten Willon.
Susbss uno aonlorten iperoen,
penn lie burh bic Nppembernablen
5ur Mont fommeu, bafiir ipreen,
boB teine folhe HaubseleBe mebr gu
9unlten Der 9lrbeiter ben &ongreb
pa1Iieren. 9luf) iperoen lie niat nit
Silfe Der Geri6te oafiir iorsen, bab
oas GifenbubnerseieB niht ourdsez
fibrt tpirb. Was nun bic 8ebaupz
tunsen bon 9usbes e 60. betrifft,
bab bieies 9eies eisentlid Elm 2obnz
erhobunssseles lei, 10 baben lie i'm
setpihen Slime reht; bic Giienbabz
ner peroen fir a9t Stunben f4liebz
lid biefelbe 8e5abluns erbalten, tpie
friiber fir aebn Stunben. 9ber Be-
beutet nidt jebe Hebuttion Der Or
beitsaeit eine grbObuns Der 20bnee
9etommen beute niht olle Wrbeiter.
in ben @ereinisten Staaten, bic ben
9l6titunoentas errunsen baben, bOz
bere 20bne, als por Sabrsebntsn,
no lie mod sebn unb snDlf Stun=
ben tG9lid orbeiten mubten9
2an9e Irbeitsseit Be-
beutet + hlehte 2Obne un b
riel beitsloiisteit. j.
Gs lit nod nidt Isbr lonse Der,
IA itrdubte iid bic Mebr5obl Der
arbeitsr sesen cine 9ertiirsuns Der
Mrbeitsaeit, neil lie sIaubte, oab
NIT elmer folden @ertiirsuns bic
2obne ebenfaus psrfiir5t lperoen.
Der Srrtum fIdrte iid oGlmdblih
ouf uno treten heute 10 siemlid olIe
rrsoniiierten 9lrbeiter enersiid fir
cen Ihtitunoentas elm. ba lie ieben,
tpelh unsebeure iuirtidoftIide 9orz
teile fir lie unb ibre Jamilisn Der
pertiirste Irbeitstos i'm Gefolse bat.
Was nun bic Warnuns Der rspu=
blitanilden parteifiibrer betrifft,
bob bic giienbabnoneeltelIten einen
Raubsus uuf bic 5o1den Der 8ohn=
seieafdaften ausfiibren ipouen, 70
nimmt iid bieier @orpurf iebr
1onoerbur aus i'm Munbe pie{er
@ertreter Der @robtopitoliiten. 5az
ben niht Hooiepelt unb 6usbes als
tie bOditen Gretutipbeamten bes
@taates Sem Yorf, reip. ols prd=
iibent Der Der. Staaten uno ols
Sberbunoesridter bic frediten
Rauboiige Der 8abnsefellfhoften ouf
RE Sofden bes @oltes in i.ber
Weife befDrberte F.,
! Warben iie nidt mieber oas1elbt
tun, tpenn iie !pieber aur Madt
eelonsten? 9usbes. als @ouperneur