davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
nTTD DI EnCEv

~ ~ .<b1A(Nf L.
The family pledge hung on the wall
And on it you could see
The names Of mamma and Mary Jane
And Charlie-that is me.
We did not dare to ask papa
To write upon it, too,
SO left a place for him to fill
Twas all We dared to do.
He saw our pledge as soon as he
Came in the door that night,
And when we saw him read it
1t put us in fright.
He did not say word to US
About that pledge at all,
But oft saw him look at it
Hanging upon the wall.
And every night when he came home
He stood and read it through;
We all kept still about it's words,
Although we knew them through
-Four weeks passed and then one night
When pa came home to tea,
He took the pledge down from its nail
And then turned to me.
go get the pen and ink, my boy,
And let me fill that space,
It looks 50 bare he slowly said,
A queer look on his face.
And then mamma sat down and criel,
(She said at was for joy)
And Mary Jane, she cried some, too
] did not--I'm a boy!
And papa said he did not drink
Since that first night when we
Had hung that pledge upon the wall
Where he our names could see,
And ever since that space was filled,
Mamma said so tonight,
Though dark may be our little room
One corners always bright.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
GOO
ANNOUNCEMENTS

600
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Notice to Candidates. Those of you
who wish your announcement run
should make arrangements for this
early. Call or write us.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Subject Republican Primary
A. A. LILLY
of Raleigh County.
FOR U. s. SENATOR.
Subject to Republican Primary
VIM. F. HITE
of Cabell County.
FOR GOVERNOR
Subject to the Republican Primary,
JUDGE IRA E. ROBINSON,
OF Taylor County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
DRAFT or PLATFORM
BEFORE COMMITTEE

81 Louis, June l5.-Tho resolutions
committee OF the democratic nation
al convention met in final session to-
night to pass upon the platform which
II will lay before that convention A
tentative draft worked ont by a sub
committee of nine, was laid before the
fun committee for approval. The draft
was about 1000 words in length ana
contained about twenty-five planks,
including those ON Americanism, with
q dcnunciation Of forcign-born citizens
who conspire 10 influence the interna-
tional ana domestic policies Of the
United States: tariff, preparedness
and woman suffrage
Members Of the drafting sub-Com-
mittee said tonight that there had
been several changes from the plat
form as suggested by President Will
SON Secretary Baker, who brought
tho presidents own draft to st. Louis
did not meet with the subcommittee
and said tonight he had had no word
from the White house today about any
changes or additions, More than
900 suggestions were before the
subcommittee from various sources
and this delayed It's deliberations.
The committee consisted Of senator
Stone. chairman; and Senators walsh,
Hollis. Martin and Pomerene; Repre-
sentatives Fitzgerald Of New York,
and Rainey Of Illinois. Governor Stan
10y Of Kentucky. and former Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania.
1t was in continuous session from
o'clock this morning until o'clock
tonight when IL recessed for dinner.
Members expressed confidence that
the draft would be approved in short
order by the fun committee and by
the convention Itself before adjourn
ment Of the night session.
The platform as agreed upon by
the subcommittee, carried the Amer
ieanism plank as outlined ny the pres
idont, II endorsed his conduct of for
eign affairs and followed his recon-
regarding the attitude OF
this country toward foreign powers,
except that the committee added a.
regarding Mexico, declar-
ing II to be the, duty of this country
to hold American forces in Mexico
until danger 10 American interests
shall become improbable.
Planks were inserted supporting the
legislative program of the admins
tration,
There was complete compliance in
the draft with all tire requests of the
representatives Of organized labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
TNTHUSI tSTTC DEL EGATES
RUSH THE PROCEEDINGS

Coliseum. St Louis, June ID
Woodrow Wilson was nominated at
l1;52 tonight by the Democratic ma
tional convention. when Judge Wes-
colt. of New Jersey. had placed the
president in reconciliation and the
nomination had been seconded by
former Governor Harmon of Ohio
and Governor Stuart Of Virginia,
the delegates wanted to wait no long
or and cried vote. vote
On motion of Senator Hughes, OF
New Jersey. the rules were suspended
and no ballots whatever were taken.
The delegates simply roared aye.
When the names of Wilson and Mar
shall were called and Chairman
James declared them nominated by
reclamation. nominating Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. discarded a long pre-
pared speech and simply said
Il renominate Thomas L. Mar
shall"
The nominations Of both candidates
We're comnlef9i in four minutes. he
fore midnight.
Robert Burke. of Illinois dele
gate. who announced he would not
vote for the president. raised the only
voice in opposition. lie was elected
us an Independent.
MANY DELEGATES and spectators made
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~-~~>~~~-~~~~~---~--~
Continued on Page r1se.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

dians would have been able TO with
aiHnd this mighty oataelysm? But
titnt was the result2 Not bank
insed ltg doors Not laborer was
thrown ont OF cWploS ment Not a
business man vas forced into bank
ruptcy Bui thoro stood strong scrV-
ing he masses or mankind this great
legislative achievement Of the demo
cratic party As the master achieve
fneui of Woodrow Wilson 10 my mind
next to keeping hundred million
people at peace with the world, the
historian will record the federal re-
serve law"
The Preparedness Question.
Declaring that self-defense and
preparation for Il IL as necessary now
an ever before, The speaker pointed to
the administration preparation pro-
gram as proof that the party ne
lieved In preparedness without mill
tarlsm.
.'ln 1905 he continued, Il attend
ed the great peace conference held In
London. thought that the milicn-
ium OF peace had come. and such
thing us tho worlds war was mpos-
sble. but that dny when the Chris
iieH heart SHAH rule the world Il not
'ei N sight We must not mistake
dishpnor for ucaee, as we cannot mis-
iAto oprrcs Ten for pence. Woodrow
Wilson and ihe democratic party ad,
teehts HM army Pts nough 10 make
afRressora think the second time be
fore they strike a blow Democracy
wants an army and a navy IN keeping
with the dignity. preservation ana
worth Of this great republic We do
not want n foot OF anybody else's soil
md, by the Eternal God, they shan
not take a foot OF ours
Defense Built IN.
'pHilnE ll'a HeMhli7'fntlon we
hay 0atW more ~ htll up Au ar
1nd ifaF iufot years ihHn iile fe
pahntHn aria dii 81 Eofly years OF is
existence. More has been done 10 give
the American people a navy aud army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
NlTER HNPHE.N PLANK

Washington, June Reports
reaching the White House tonight
that some democratic leaders In ST..
Louis favored making the presidents
Americanism plank less specific In its
denunciation of the activities of for
eign born citizens. led to the decar-
alton by administration officials that
Mr.. Wilson would not consent to such
4 modification.
II was said at the White House that
the president was 50 strongly detcrm-
incd TO make a platform declaration
on tho point which would raise a clear
cut iasue chat If persistent opposition
developed he might ask the cOnven-
ton 10 remain in session until he
could igo 10 st. Louis and make a
personal appeal to the delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

session TO order. John w Westc0tt Of
New Jersey. who nominated President
Wilson al the Baltimore convention.
was ready on the floor To deliver the
sreech Of denomination; senator Kern
OF Indiana TO renominate Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. and John II. Atwood
Of Missouri. 10 deliver the speech
nominating Governor Major for the
vice presidency
Morchead l. Withdrawn.
While the convention was assem-
bling II became known that the Ne
braska delegation planned to with
draw the vice presidency candidacy
of Governor Morehead. The delega-
tion explained that the president had
not asked the denomination Of Vice
President Marshall when they
brought out. their governors candi-
dacy.
Governor Major of Missouri said
the withdrawal of Governor More
head would not change his plans 70
have his name presented.
Before the convention was called
to order the Coliseum was 50 fun that
the fire department took charge of
the entrances and permitted no more
TO come in. William j Bryan. how
ever, managed 10 get by and got his
usual uproarious reception az he took
his seat. Senator James learned of
his plight and rescued him.
After Chairman James raped the
convention to order. the Rev. w. J.
Hardesty. chaplain of the Missouri
senate, prayed.
Crowd Wants Bryan.
The crowd renewed it's demands for
n speech from Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Thompson moved sus-
pension Of the rules to permit Mr..
Bryan to speak. When the motion
was put there were some noes" but
the chairman ruled two-thirds had
voted Ia favor
4 committee headed by Senator
Kern of Indiana, escorted Mr.. bryan
to the speakers place while the floor
and galleries roared their approval
Greatest Democrat"
Senator James introduced Mr.. Bry-
an ~ "one OF the leading citizens OF
the world and Americas greatest dem
Ocrat"
outside the hall meanwhile had
the crush become so great that the
police fairly hattled with besiegng
thr0ngs.
Several arrests were made. Ticket
spec ulators were quoting last
chance rate Of 81 apiece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
HUGHES RECEIVING
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT
tsy Sosrao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED win.

New York, June l5.-Pledges,
promises and predictions continue to
pour into the ears of Charles e..
Hughes today from many republican
leaders and from the rank aud file Of
the party. SO many callers crowded
into the somewhat cramped tempo
rary headquarters that the presden-
tial nominee had virtually no time for
conferences, but spent nearly the en-
tire day welcoming the visitors.
Party plans apparently SIN are
in allegiance so far as the immediate
work of the campaign-the selection
of national committee officers, ap-
pointment Of the executive commit
tee, designation of the date of noti-
fication and selection Of a campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
MEETS
IN NIGHT SESSION

Coliseum, ST Louis, June 15--The
democratic national convention con-
Nencd at 9:15 o'clock tonight with the
announced purpose of remaining in
continuous session until 1t had renom-
mated President Wilson ana Vice
President Marshall, adopted n plat
form and transacted all other bush
ness that brought the representatives
of the party to ST. Louis.
All the vice presidential booms ex-
cept that of Governor Major OF Mis-
souri had been effectively killed off
hy President Wilson's announcement
that he desired the denomination of
Mr. Marshall. There was apparently
no doubt that the denomination of
Wilson and Marshall would be made
unanimous, The platform committee
remained At work drawing up the
declaration of principles so that it
might be brought in before the adj
lournment was taken and the work
Of the convention might be finished.
A session lasting well into Friday
morning was assured.
Hall Is Crowded.
Tonight for the first time since the
began the big han was
filled. Since the distri-
button OF tickets began the admission
coupons have been shuttled about in
a confusion of pasteboard and badge
speculation White hundreds of peo-
pie have been clamoring at the doors
for admission empty rows of seats
have stretched through the galleries
because ticket spectators who had
possession of the priced
tickets were holding them for large
prices
The conventions sudden decision to-
day TO proceed with nominations and
finish tonight instead OF prolonging
the sessions through tomorrow and
probably into Saturday. as had been
planned let down the bars and the
spectators unloaded their tickets
The big Coliseum was packed to the
roof as result The spectators
we're unprepared for the sudden order
10 bring the convention To q close and
i is believed their losses were heavy
denominations Certain.
Stirred by the speeches by the tenn
lorarv and permanent chairman. both
making President Wilson's peaceful
conduct OF the country's foreign re-
atiuns the KEYNOTE. the convention
,niy awaited the moment OF ballot
ng 90 renominate Wilson and Mar
hall with the slogan OF Peace. Pre-
lareiness and Prosperity
When the gavel fell calling tonights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

without orphaning single child,
without widowing a single American
mother. without firing a single gun,
he wrung from the most militant
spirit that ever brooded above bat
tlcfield an acknowledgment Of Amer
lean rights and an agreement 70
American demands. He had elevated
himself to that lofty but lowly emf
nence occupied by George Washing
ton, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson the three worst abused
and best loved Americans the repub-
lie cVer grew"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
HUNGER DRIVES
MEX|CANS INTO
UNITED STATES
Thousands Of Half starved
Spanish-AmericanS Seek.
Work in America; 700 En-
ter in One Day.


I'll Paso, Tex. June l5.--ilordes of
half-starved MeXicans, to whom the
United states is the promised land,
continued TO arrive in Juarez today
and encamp on the banks Of the Rio
Grande awaiting the call of I'll Paso
labor agents. Economic and indus
trial pressure has drawn several thous-
and natives from the interior to hor-
der points in the last few days Ar
rlving in the main from the states Of
Chihuahua, Durango and Zacatecas,
they have pointed out that the indus
tries Of the section are practically at
4 standstil and that what work is
available is paid for in almost worthless
currency. In some sections of Du-
range and zacateeas, these arrivals
said large communities are on the
verge of starvation.
Seven hundred MeXioans passed
through the United States immigration
station here today. coming mostly
from Zacatecas. They arrived ON
box cars in family groups with their
wives ana babies and. according to the
American immigration officers, many
of them had gone without eating for
day at time.
All Of the Mexicans had the same
story Of no work and little food. What
money they had was Carranza paper.
And with the vendors Of sweets at the
international bridge here charging
81 in the new 'unoounterfcitable" pa
per for an ice cream cone, few were
able TO buy Il satisfying meal.
From their encampment, where
they sleep under the cottonwoods, the
Meyicans are summoned across the
bridge in groups Of about 200 at
time. They first pass a rigid medical
examination and then take their posi-
ton IN u vacant lot nearby. An in
spector reads off the number of po-
sitions and the wage practically all
of which are Jobs at about s125
day, with transportation for the men
and their families When they are
permitted to cross the line to the en-
ploymcnt agencies they go In family
groups, the agents quarrelllng with
each other over the men who hesitate
as to whose Inducements to accept.
Most Of the positions are in the south
west, especially California, but places
are offered as far away as Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin,
Thousands have passed the frontier
in the past few weeks, but the num-
bers grow heavier daily. Mexican in !
terror newspapers have been trying |
vainly to stem the migration by print 7
ing stories OF deception and suffering
on the American side.
Private adVices here tonight said |
hat conditions in Chhiuahhua city |
were again normal the last anti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

American demonstration being last
sunday With the arrival of four ref
ugees yesterday, hut seven Americans
remained in the city, and these, il was
said, apprehend no danger.
Reports of the last bandit raid
across the frontier, in the Laredo dis
trict. We're received on both sides of
the river here quietly. Both American
and Mexican officials reserved com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
WILSON AIsRANGEs
TO RECEIVE NEWS

Washington, June 15.--President
Wilson arranged to receive news Of
his denomination tonight in company
with several relatives and friends at
The White House. Special wire facili-
Tics kept the president in close touch
with every development at the ST..
Louis convention.
Prior to tonight's session of the
convention the president was in com
munication administration lead
ers at St Louis on details of the plat
form ana on organization plans for
the democratic national committee,
lile decision TO have Vance c. MeCof
mict Of ennsyhfni manage the
tnpaAU 1s chairman ul tEic commit
tee and to have Representative Car
ter Glass Of Virginia serve as score
tarN, WAS reached only after pro-
longed consideration, and after con-
sultation with democratic leaScrs here
and in ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
-FACF
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while if it does
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-.
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a beaut-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case,
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if 1t fails to remove
freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
!, World Teacher.

-Four years ago they sneeringly
called Woodrow Wilson the school
teacher To-day ne Il the world
teacher. His subject is the protee-
ton OF American life aud American
rights under international law. And
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

manaaer--is concerned.
Mr. Hughes reiterated today his IN
tontion not to comment, on political
issues until after his notification Of
nomination. which prchapY will be
subsequent to July !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11

Ojeoen gsrnntnItuns Der ihBnsn eanb.
idbafsbiIber.

Sm Sabre 1902 puroen II
0euiI9IdnO Die Reoierunsen un0 po'
Ii3sibsbOrOen erulG9tigi. bic @srun.
IfoItung lanoI4otiItA berDorrogenDel
@sgenben bur9 gteiIomsIhiIber, gluf'
I6riiten unb 9lbbilbungen duBerbnIt
Der eeiblOnsnen OrtIddft gu unterH
laset, un0 IpGtsrbIn tpurbe bur6 Grs
loEe osr duSoriidlihs Wunih ausee.
iprcHen. bel WerfOppeluneen auf oua
eanOi9dftsbilb RadFnt Su nehnier
uno bsionbers Die W0gtI, bic ber
wS9mud uno bas beIebenbe Clement
Der Rotur" linb, ibrer RiiigeIseenheit
Hibt 3u ber1uben. Gs mar audi h0hs
Ite 3sitl Sn glorDs unO Wlittels
oeati1lanO mar brreits Elm GROCER
9eiI oeS 2anbes our9 @ertoppeIuHs
gen unb @emeinbeitsteiluaoeH Ieinsr
unmutigen Buntbeil bsraubt uno bic
JeIomart brObte gum glieienia9psri
81 iperben. SIN aonisreib Go6Ien
ipuros angeOronet, buB Die Steiitbriis
DE an Der gIbe nod AblauI Der
Pa9tpertrdge ilidt meter benuBt ipsrs
Otn ourftsn, neil Ipnit bos 2unos
InafsbiIb ptrloren bGtte. aus bens
IeIben @runoe purps oer gepIonte
9du elmer Gifenbobn daf bic 8aftet
nidt gsnebmiet. Cine 8srfiiguna oes
6taatsniniiteriums bon Sa9iens
Robarg @otbo perbot ben @bfdlub
bon allsrIei ieItener fperbsnben @oaelz
arten, fpie 8. .. Ser GumpIsule, ber
5rdppe, 6es 5abeIneibs uno Der
Sur6eItaube Bis gum l.. Sanudr 1923.
Sin pflan5enrGuber, Der BEL sSena
NIT etnem aprb gefiilIt nit stipa 800
sgrauenf9ubpfIon5efl ertpiitbt murDe.
puroe DerOtentermnBen NIT IA 9agen
@eFdngais beItroft. 9lu9 Sberbdnern
I1iibt Our9 itreHge 8prI4riFten hns
qfIiiden BON sr0beren Msngen bon
@beInsiB, 4lpsnDeil1en, Gn3ian nnb
dnberen gebirgspflan5en, bic ppr Der
SammeliDut Der NeiIenoen nt9t ii9er
fino. Die 6tnbt Miin9en taufte 00s
SIargeIdnDe bel 6nrInaine, ols es
gum 9augrunbe elmer Gubrtt fperbsn
lolte, unb DsrbOt Dns gflon3eniams
HeIn in oieIem Gebtet. Die prOptn3
@eitfdIen bat, UNI bic 2anOI9aft gu
I1iiBen, einen @teinbrud unnlittsls
bar untet bsm SfaiierbentmnI an Der
gorta Beitfalito ertporben, un6 Der
&reis llsI5en in DannOper ertparb Elm
NlODr, nm bic Darauf tud9ierOe
3nsrsbirte, einen 3eugeu Der Giss
3eit, au erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11
SufognnE6a,lnl. g2erbreitnna.

Gs 1T aud fir &aiea intereIinnt
lber felbittdttgen MeiterDerpflan5uH
bts &otOsnuBbaumes ilber Baliei
unO &an0 na95useben ipie lie Dol
elnem Naturtenner gelGiIoert Dirb,
SIM oIlgemeiilen tpa9Ien Sotoss
lniille am Sanme npn uleeren DDel
1 S5IalIen, unb piele Der 5riinte falleR
lipbaIb ite Dolltommen retf gelDOrDen
limb, in bas gBaifer. Die 5rii9t,
Itedsn betaHntli9 tn elmer Dideu
DiiITe, tpelde cine paferOi9ts baitigi
BeOeduns bat; uno lie tretben oabe
Itets aui Der SberfIdde Des Baiiers
/ oabin, bis lie irssnDpis tpieDer gaHr
errei4sn. Dos 1T aber nod MIDI
dl!es, IOnbern IS ipa9ien ipnen aud
lSegel fir bic 5abrt.
SDfpie fie gu f9wtmmen beginner,
6ebt AUDI cine neue Arbeit ber 3atur
an. Aus sinen Der orei giusen Der
NuB, peIds Itets Oben Ino, m61ii
nGmIi9 ein SdOBling empOr. uHD
Inus oieiem entIprieBen brelte 9ldtter,
IiueIae bor5iislids SsseI biIOen. 10.
nett Der 3iped Der MeiterDerpflan-
3nng in 9etraHt lOmmt. Der Dinb
Derfdngt ii9 in Dtele SegeI unb trdgt
Die Rotosuiifie ianft i9auieInO ipeis
ter, nuf elmer 3eife, weI9e DieIletal
oiele Msilen long Iein mag.
DdbreH0 bisier Gegeliobrt Der RuB
lenben tire beipen nnberen Mugsn
Mur3sIn aug, unO bieis bo6en
ibr erites Dnnstum unter ben 0oiern
rer boI0issn llHtEleiOung.
Wlit Der 3eit = ts fommt getp6hn.
lid ni1t auF sinel ssnauen 3eitrdum
on ipirb bic ROiosnuB an irssrb
Elm anSeres @eItaoe getrieben, lusI9es
meiifens bas @eItobe elmer sSnIeI 1T,
unb Iie itronbet bier buuernb. aISs
boIb betttn ii9 bic iangsn @urs.In,
ipelde untsrtpegs erlpndIen Iiib, BON
lelbF in bic tpeide GrDe eir. Die
Dormaligs SessIFtdnge aber snttpideIi
li9 iebt gum Stnnlm zines 8dums
dens, - unb bnlb sebeibt cine iebr
lebensitrObsnbs ssOtDsnuBspaIme. no
bDfber tsine egiIfiert bdtte.
gli9t INNER ipieIt ii6 bte gefHi9s
te gerobe 70 nb, isbo9 bdufis es,ug
fir bic GrhoIiung Ober 9ermebrung
Der @ottuns in Der freisn Nntur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-11

Die MtId, fofsrn lie nfbt olsbaIb
NIT WdiHine sutrabmt pirb. mab
Icfpri nn6btm Iis gemoIien in, an
eintn reiHen plat NIT gutter 9uft aes
IHdFft, eeiieben, stliiTttt uno gefiibIt
perbeH, um iie in gutter auolitGt su
erboItsn uno 1altbnrer Su MAIDEN.
Dies ndmeHtlidL neHn he an cine
Moltrsi gu Iiefern IN. Dies Taft fG
in elmer stnfadH, pirtlamen unn
biaigen Weiie NIT Soden ausfii6s
ren, pie iie in Der beiIiebenben Sllus
frdttoH eeseigt Iin0 unO bic Iih ouF
ieber Jarm. no Mil9nirtiGnFt tes
ttieben miro, porTinben uno teiIpeIls
lelbit Derftrtigt perben i0nntn.
(o) IN Der glbbiIOuns III cine ues
ip6bnIi6e MiInIsibs; Cd iii elm 0e.
ipDbnlfasr, 1dt Auurt boItenbtr
gIedsimer nit soblrsidsn febr tleis
nen 20dern i'm 9OOen. bic man nit
einem feinsn Drnbtn1gel TeIbft auss
ihlassn fam; (t) III cine glsds
MiI9ianne pou ber 2lrt, iDis man
lie In ben 4dTereien Bat, nit Grifs
fen an Der Seits; (O) 1T Elm Slid
iiorter Drabt. auf isOsm Gnoe sa
elmer S6Ieife sebrsbt, bic cine tIsin,
I'm uuf Den Stab (s) gu pofTen, bic
anOere sroB genug, um ben Gimer
aiEf5untbmen pbne bnb n Sur4s
T9Iiipft; (e) 1T Elm ssrabsr Stab Don
FOLDER Stdrte. 6ob er in ben @riff
an Der MiIdtnnns binsinpuBt unb
70 lang, oaB er md 21a SUB iibsr
Die MtlHtonns rsidt. nenn Ct nit
bem nugeipibten GnOt etlpas i'm Boz
ben ftedt. BON Rdno Der Ronne db
nod oben 3u iinO 20dsr in ben
Stab gsbobrt, etIpa 3 8pl auSeinans