davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
sussex Names NEW
COUNTY committee
Majority Chosen Said TO be
Against Senator
Salisbury
DISCORD OVER THE
POSTMASTERSHIPS

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL. ,
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. l.-Flec-
ton OF members Of the Democratic
County Central Committee took place
throughout the county, slast Saturday
afternoon, the returns just being receiv-
ed by County Chairman James NJ. Iun-
nell. There was but one spirited con-
test, that being in Indian River hundred,
the homo district of Deputy Cnited
States Marshal William P. Smith. The
fight was between Howard Bryan and
Charles r. Godfrey, the latter winning
out by two votes In Broadki,n hun
arcd there were but eight votes cost
for the reelection of Willard Elings-
worth, while in Georgetown hundred
pnly twenty voted, electing DIT. John IL
Hammond without opposition. A close
study OF tho new committee indicates
that majority of its members are anti
SALISBURY, although IL is difficult at this
time to size them up for most Of them
were once ardent supporters OF Senator
salisbury, but have grown cold because
Of the treatment given Sussex in the
dealing out of political patronage. The
postofiice fights in Sussex County have
done more to injure the chances Of Sen
ator Salisbury as a power in this coun-
tv than anything that has taken place
within the ranks for many years. The
newly elected members will meet here
on Saturday afternoon to organize
James NJ. Tunnel, the present county
chairman, is expected TO be reelected.
The executive committee will be COM
posed Of the following: First Represen-
tative District-First election district,
Robert P. Davis, Milford; second, Fred
Whitehead, Lincoln.
Second Representative District-First
election district, james N. Russell,
Bfidgeville, r. D.; second, Norman Col
hson, Bridgeville; third, John f. Owens,
Greenwood.
Third Representative District-First
election district, James n Conowayb
Georgetown r. D.; second, Andrew j.
Dolby, Seaford r. d. third, Waller
Donoho, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District-B.
Guy Wheatley, Laurel r. ID.
Fifth Representative District-First
election district, Charles Wootten,
Laurel; second, Samuel N. Culver, Del
mar; third, William e. Valiant, Laurel.
Sixth Representative District-First
election district, Clarence Lingo, Mills
boro; second, John II. Long, Franlford;
third, Ray West, AIillsboro.
Seventh Representative District-Firsi
election district, Robert w. Bennett
Frapeford r. d. second, Artwen Nor
ris, fSelbyville.
Mghth Representative District
ClMrles r. Godfrey, Millsboro r. ID.
inth Representative District--DH
,#hn II. Hammond.
3Tenth Representative District-Firs
eIecfion district, willard S. Filings
worth, Miltonj second. Ross Martin
Lewes; third, William Falkner, Midway
Men favoring Salisbury are Andrew
@. Gray and Josiah Marvel, for United
States Senators are said to have a good
representation on the committee.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
For a Corn-Peeling
Picnic, Use "GetS-It''
Pain Eases at once. Corn Just Diosi

Do your corn n.ridding easily. with a smile
the banana-peel ways That's the "Getslt"
way-the only way-your corn callus
get OF
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
HOMES has POLICE RECORD.

Considerable surprise was occasloned
in police circles today when the Phila-
delphia authorities forwarded a photo
graph and the record Of William F.
Jones, alias Frank White, Walter James
and John G. Whyte, who was paroled
In Common Pleas Court on Monday. on
charge Of larceny. The record showed
that Jones had served time at various
times in Maryland and Washington. D.
c., for larceny.
Jones was arrested here for stealing
a suit case from the Hotel Wilmington
and was paroled with the understand
ing that he leave town at once.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glassesi
Are you victim Of eye strain or other eye
weaknessesi II 50. you will be glad to know
that according TO DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were fail.
ing say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle Of this wDeerfui free
prescription. One man says, air. trying IL !;
II was almost blind could not see TO read
at all. Now / can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dreadfuliy :
now they feel fine all the time. 1t was ike
n miracle TO me-. A lady who used It says
1.-THE atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear. 4
can even read fine print without glasses.
II IS believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in reasonable
time and multitudes more will be oble 70
strengthen their eyes so as TO be spared the
trouble and expense OF ever getting glasses /.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions may De
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
World In Corn Agony,
Use "Gets-It.H

"Gets-It' has cured more corns than all
other remedies combined. Its as sure as the
SUNRISE and as safe as wat0r. Used by mil
lions. Don't take a chance with your feet,
you can't afford to experiment with unknown
mixtures when you know 'Gets-It' never
fails.
'Gets-It" will remove any corn or callus
Wear those new. stylish shoes or pumps II
you want to-go ahead and dance. Demand
'Gets-lt' throw substitutes back on tho
counteri 25c Is all you need pay at any
drug store, or Il will be sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago Ill.
Sold in Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman the Miller Drug Store. Francis E.
Gallagher, Harmonson Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Doctor Tells How TO Strengthen
EyeSight so per cent In One
Weeks Time lin Many Instances

wonderfully benefited by following the simple
rules. Here is the prescription: Go TO any
active drug store and get bottle Of Bon
Opto tablets. Drop one BOn-OptO tablet In
fourth Of a glass Of water and allow to dis
solve. With this liquid battle the eye two
to four times daily You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly disap-
pear. II your eyes are bothering you, even
a little take steps to save them now before
Il Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might
have been saved II they had cared for their
eyes in time.
No'e; Another prominent Physician 90
whom the above article was submitted, said:
'Bon-OptO is very remarkable remedy.
Its constituent ingredients are well known
TO eminent eye specialists and widely pre-
scribed by them The manufacturers guar
antee il to strengthen eyesight so per cent.
in one weeks time in many instances or re-
fund the money. II can be obtained from
any good druggist and is one Of the very
few preparations I feel should be kept on
hand FOR regular use in almost everv family
II is sold in Wilmington by Liggett's Riker-
Hegeman.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
FEWER OCTOBER ARRFsTs

According TO the records Of the local
police department there was a notable
decrease in the number OF arrests here
last month, the total for the month, he
ing oOo as compared with 1856 for the
month OF September. OF the total ar
rests t47 were for drunkenness. The
report also shows total OF s box
alarms and 6 still alarms OF fire.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
WHO WILL Am mn CROSS?

Red Cross headquarters in Old City
Hall will be open on Monday and
Thursday evenings hereafter. between
7.30 and 40 o'clock. Women who are
too busy during the day to aid the
Red Cross In making surgical and medl-
cal supplies for the Army are urged to
give some help on the evenings now
set apart. All women are urged to help.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
snI1REs MusT GET JOE.

Russell Squires. accused on a charge
OF non-support OF hls wife and one
child, was ordered by Judge Church
man yesterday, TO pay Sc a week for
their support. Mrs. Squires testified
that her husband would not work
steadily. but l0afed around pool rooms.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

What does your country mean to you?
Merely place to live and make money inY
Merely hive where you gather the honey In.
o. something that's splendid and trueY
Something that you and holds you and hras you,
Something your pulses leap and beat high for,
Making you ready TO when 1t calls you
Something to work and to live and to die forR
What does y mean to your
What docs your country mean TO your
Only land that your profits arc swelling In.
Only spot that you chance TO be dwelling In.
Or something that thrills you through2
warmth In your heart and fire In the soul Of you,
glow in your eyes and a light in your brain,
faith that is passonaey gripping the whole OF you
vision Of glory that shall not be vainR
Or only place where there's business to do.
What does II mean to your
What does your country your
Something TO boast and brag for.
To cheer and to the flag for.
(The red and the white and the blue)
And then to forget2 Or is II
A land you will give devotion
And courage and faith exquisite,
TIL all OF the dreams you've Sought for
And all Of the hopes you've fought for
In this our land, rue2
What does your country mean TO your
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT STANTON

Rev. DR.. E. J. Ranoke, Of the Pres
byterian Board OF Temperance, VIII
address mass meeting at stanton, this
evening. Or. nancke. whose oratorical
abilities are well known TO Presby-
terians, VIII discuss the issues OF the
present license campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
EXPECT SELECTIVE DRAFT BILL
 BE SIGNED TODAY BY WILSON

Washington, May IS. - President Wilson is expected to sign the army draft bill which provides for the drafting of men between the ages Of 21 and thirty years into the American war army.
 The bill was finally passed late yesterday by both houses, after having twice been recommitted to the conference.
 Secretary of War Baker said this morning that the new army, because Of the lack Of supplies for the pres ent, would probably not be called to the colors before the first of Sep tember.
 Registration to determine those who will be selected for service un- der the new army bill is expected to be made within about ten days from the date of the presidents signing the pill.
 Thirty-two new towns, it was an- nounced will be built as cantonments for housing the war army during tn training period. Sites have been selected and the railroads ordered to lay the necessary tracks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
w. l.. COLLIER, SEATTLE
 BANKER, PLEADS GUILTY TO ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-W. L. Collier, formerly president of the Northern Bank and Trust company, which closed it's doors in January, ewing large sums to its depositors was today sentenced on a charge of embezzlement to which he pleade guilty yesterday. The amount nam ed in the charge is $63,OOO. He was sentenced to five years at Walla Walla.
 Collier was sentenced to the state oenitentiary at Walla Waila when be confessed to Q smaller theft immediately after the bank closed, but had remained out under bond, pending further investigation of the banks books.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
RECEIVED
 FROM us. FARM

Obtained by the loyalty gardens committee from the experiment. sta tion at Sitka, tumip and other seeds are now at the Bank of Alaska, ready for distribution to applicants who ar' preparing to plant gardens,
 The lot includes cabbage, cauli- flower, radish, lettuce, turnip and rutabaga seeds. c. c. GeOrgeson agronomist in charge of the station wrote the committee:
 q haYe had an unprecedented de- mand for seed and my stock is eT- hausted except as noted. Please distribute tue turnip seed. I can can send you more of the latter If you want it."
 This letter shows that other com unities are planting more gardens this year than ever before. The committee also asked for carrot, beet and pea seeds, but the station had no supply left.
 The turuip seed is of the Petro- ski variety, which is said not to be preyed on by worms.
 The committee has also received one ton of seed potatoes, as an- yesterday, and applications for apportionments Of this supply may also be made to the bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
AWKWARD SQUAD MISSING WHEN HOME GUARDS HOLD
 FIRST DRILL OUTDOORS

More than one spectator of the crowd that gathered last night in the ball park to watch the home guard drill, was disappointed. They had expected to be entertained by an awkwrad squad, and the awkward squad was missing. Instead of showing up like a lot of rockies, the guards went through their first public outdoor drill like a compa- ny of veterans.
 Following the outdoor drill, the guard had further drill in the armo- ry in the manual of arms. Drill tonight wil be held at 7:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
US. DESTROYER
 SAVES ADRIATIC

London, May 1S.-Thwarting the attack of a German submarine, just as she was preparing to attack the Adriatic today, an American torpedo boat destroyer, one of the recently arrived fleet from the United States saved the big liner and those aboard from probable destruction.
 The U-boat had just come to the surface when the destroyer, serving as a patrol boat, detected her per iscope and immediately gave chase.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
GERMAN LINES
 FALLING BACK

Paris, May 1S.-Further retire ment of the German forces in the St. Quentin district and other parts Of the front where the French troop have been making their drive, is believed to be indicated by the burn, ing of the villages behind the Ieu- ton lines.
 From the French lines, the smoke of the fires is plainly visible. Sim liar destruction marked previous retiremeuts of the Germans.
 The Germans are reported to be hard pressed at Lens and to be ap- plying the torch to the town, pre- paratory to falling back
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
EOES TELLS OF
 RAILWAY PLANS

Fairbanks and the Matanuska coal fields will be connected by railroad sometime in 1918, accord ing to the plans of the Alaskan En- gineering commission as told by w. C. Edcs, chairman of the commis- sion. 'l
 MT. Edes, who is now on his way to Anchorage, said Wednesday in Juneau:
 "We hope to lay more track this year than we did last year, but slow delivery and the great advance Tn price of rails may prevent us from making the expected progress. Rails have advanced from $50 to $40 a ton since last year and sup plies of every kind are nearly one hundred per cent higher"
 Scarcity of workmen, MT. Edes said, might be another handicap Last year 4,5OO men were employed on the railroad but only about 5000 are now employed and difficulty may be experienced, because of war drafts, in adding much to this num- Der. ...| ' t& f@l
 seventy-two miles of the track has been built from Anchorage, accord ing to MT. Edes, and seventy-one miles ra track, purchased by the government, has been rebuilt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
MOBILIZE: SHIPS
 ID CARRY FOOD

Washington May 1S.-Mobiliza- ton of American ships to transport food and other supplies to the allies in Europe was ordered today. Ac- cording to the announcement, every American vessel will be and concentration will be- gin at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
|. WHY'S. BARRED

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-Members of the Industrial Workers of the World, the organization which fig ured in the recent trial that grew out Of the riot last November and resulted in acquital of the accused I. w. Ws., are barred from member ship in local labor unions, accord ing to a resolution passed last night by the Central Labor council ot Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

Seattle, Wash, May IS. - On charges of sedition for alleged cir culation of scurrilous anti-conscrip- tion circulars, R. A. Rice, manager of a local dyeing concern, and fisherman by the name of Aaron a socialist, were arrested here today.
 The circular which the two men are said to have had printed and dis
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

New York, May 18.-The Herald today publishes an account of the landing April 1S, of large body of Japanese troops at Marseilles. It is believed that they were carried to France on the Japanese gunboats, the presence of which at Marseilles was reported today from Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
FLEET OF JAPANESE GUNBOATS
 AID FRANCE AGAINST U-BOATS

Paris, May 18.-That Japan has actively engaged in efforts to aid the allies against Germany, is fur ther evidenced by the report here to- day that a fleet of Japanese gun- boats is at Marseilles, prepared to help sweep the Mediterranean of German submarines. Though no previous report had been made of their arrival, it is understood that they reached the French port seVer- al weeks ago.
 All he boats are well armed and manned and are expected to prove of tremendous assistance in thwart- ing the ruthless piracy of the subs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
TAX 0N INCOMES
(C0ntinued on page A

Washington, May, 1S-mcrease in the proposed war income tax was voted today by the house. It would put a ten per cent tax on incomes from $4O,OOO to $1,OOO,OOO and 45 per cent on incomes of one million dollars or over.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
TWO SEATTLE MEN ARRESTED
 ON CHARGES OF DISLOYALTY

tributed, attacked the conscription plan of raising an American army in terms which the authorities declare brand both men as traitors"
 Aaron, so far as has been learn- ed, acted independently of any or ganization of socialists in issuing the propaganda of which he stands accused with Rice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
ID CALL OUT \. [.

Washington, May IS. - National guard organizations Of all the states, i- was announced here today, will be called out for federal service be- tween July 15 and August ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

L. E. Sikes of Seattle, who was a passenger on the Spokane, has left for Whitehorse, where he will be employed this summer in the tel egraph office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

Washington, May 1S-That the ex- ecutive branch cf the government was criticised yesterday during a fiYe-hour debate in the senate, was a muen discussed topic here today.
 Many of the senators, it is said,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

LOST-Purse containing small a. mount of change and white rosary. Please return purse and rosary and keep change. Phone No. g. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

Berlin, May 1S.-EYacuation of the ruins of Bullecourt by the Ger man forces was announced here to- day by the imperial war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

Choice GhAeoIREea RRB bon bons at Keller BT0a. 1Tus Sore.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
FIVE HOUR DEBATE IN SENATE
 CRITICISING J.. s. EXECUTIVES

consider that the government IS keeping its war movement so secret that tie legislative bodies are not sufficiently well-informed to act ad- Eisedly on the war measures that come hefore them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18
MADE FUR
 ALASKA INSANE

Plenty of evidence has reached Alaska from time 10 time that the private asylum at Morningside, where in pursuance of a contract made bv the government during the Taft administration, the Alaska insane are confined, is wretchedly conducted" says the Cordova Times The latest to complain is Frank Lifts, in a letter to Senator Sund- bach. Refused by the asylum au- thorities any opportunity to prove the fact that he was cured, Lifts to escape, reaching Nome, a jury quickly found him sane Litt's letter follows:
 " I wish you would inquire in to the conditions that exist at Morn ingside hospital for Alaska insane. I'll tell you a few facts that you may be able to improve there.
 Tells of Poor Food,
 "A man or woman Is forced to eat, live and sleep with Chinamen, Japanese, Eskmos, negroes and all manner of filth and disease. There is no sugar on the table at any time. There is water on the table
 (COntiRued on page 4b
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Pelft Sen iibirilcbcn
lsricgsgefGn0encn!

Sem gprf Gin IL. San. 1917.
I'm Den &e0atteur Der
Sribiine, Omaha, gtebr.
Sebr geebrter @err:
Sir bitten ole bofIihTt. ben bel.
eefiigten gufrnf In Sbrer geihdb-
ten 3eititng peroHeirtlihen au mol
len.
llni6gIih fms sic 9cioen Oieier
aerniten. Die oos Shtfial oes
arieges in Die iibiriide &erbannung
aefiibrt bot. 9ie in 4eutihlono
unO 0citerrci6. lluearn tdtieen
Standardization orinsen su Den.
ieIben nidt Ourd lno bteie 9eoou.
%erniuerten iino naber ousihlieblih
anf Sic 02ilotGtigfeit Oes HeutroIen
auslon6es, beionoers Inlerito, otts
eeluieien.
@ir bitten Gle b6flidt I'M
fran0life llnterittsuns unierer
Sammlunqen. IS mare ms icbr
HEB, lpeltn Gle @aben fir oieielberl
annebmcn uno in Sbrer aeifdtten
3eitnng oarauf binmeiien pilr0en.
Snoem mir Sbnen i'm 8oraus
pcrbinoIihiten 9anf iaget. berbIei.
ben mir
@ait bor5iiaIi6er Sodoftfh1g
Carl 9oihuis.
2. Iteap. @ori.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

Monat I'M @erte bon ie $4,000
Iino bis in DER sunni 1917 notig,
Inn benz 0%ringen0Iteu @len0 ab5u.
beIfen.
Die in 9eati6lon6 un6 DETER
reid.rngarn tatieen SiIfsoftionen
'oringen ou 0en iibirii6en @efange.
men ni6t ourd. Gieie aermiten
inter ibnen piele tonieno @reiie,
5rouen uno &in0er finO ouf Die
@iIot1tigfeit nieies 2onOes ougerDie.
fen.
Die ariegsseiongenen 6iirlorge
bittet 0nber erneltt I'M llnteritit.
tung.
Sir ieoen ~einselnen @efnn9enen
lit elm grobercs 8ntet Der erlp0bn.
ten Sebensmittel i'm @erte bon IS
6orgeiebep, Dos nod 1r5tlihem Go.
fiirboIten fin einen Monot sur auf.
beiiertmg Der @rndbrung Der linz
gliidlihen einen meiterelt Mondt Dor
Snnger ihiibeu.
Die Ndbrrresmitte[ ioacn nab.
reno 6eS nou5en Binters on Die
@eFnngenen bcrieiIt meroer.
6elit inns. Den @efonaenet ges
nheer0 Rabrltne fir Die falte!l @ins
termonnte 5n i;ferrt OoB iie Ourt.
EaIten bis Iia 5i ben Sbrigen 81.
riiffebren fonnen.
SeIft aae init.
Die Gdglide Gmaba Tribiine
rliinmt nah ME Dor gerne geitrdge
fir 6ie beoalaernsperten @efange-
men in Sibirien euteegen mo iorgt
fir Die prcmpte uuo geIiherte ab.
lettering Der @el6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Seio nie ohne oielem
einfad9en QbfibrmittelI
Or. EaIbnrH's Gprnp TepiiH B0lf
Oleiem Babh, HadlOera aues
anbere Berfagte.

Der fIeine Mlar 9enoergrait 1T
iebk bier Sabre aft un0 Itrost Dor
@efunDbpit. Gdon as Sangttng,
QLeim nah ieiner @ebnrt, lit er
fllr6tbnr at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Eeine Mutter, GrnA Carl @. 4en-
DeKgrnIt Neo Ser, Snb., h0rte ron
Or GnIDpea's SDrlip 9eplifL fa1ifte
eiite 6gnide oabon in Der apotbefe
uisD perbeiIerte Dnmit iofort 0n
8aIlnll0 ibres ainbes.
Sroa Nen0ergralt ingt 0aB Or.
GafbmeAs Eprl1p 9epiin ibr Diel.
rails eine 1oftorDilite eriparte uno
oob Iie tets cine GInide bacon fir
ebenhtgllen @ebra1th I'M 9auie bor-
fagig baf. Sie fano e. aud ais
plrGlnHes 9lbfibrmitteL fir iih
Ielb nio Die ni1oeren 6alniIiens
mlt1Iieoer.
Ct. GdEaUeHs EDrap Qeplin Be,
eEf aus einer Ilildnng ~nbfabren-
BEE 2f6ifex aalD Wepfn, 0Hgenebm
ins @eidmad, miloe in @irfHHs
i1nb abioIut mirfTnBL 8erurindt
ne6fr 1hlter5en nod afdmpfe uuo
nlholE ieire nnrfofiihe cher be-
iaateli5a 8eItanbteile. 6 1T GIN
ifzaItz namiIie-abfabrmiiieL nil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
gns @iHunris SanptifaOt.
Sefferion Gin. 10. Sonllor.

Sefferion Gin, 10. SGnllor.
acknowledgements Ism. Vt.
9ainter mur0e on Stelle bon Serrn
8. 6. g1cgIung als 8udtbousDers
tuaItcr ernorut, bod lit Die Grnen.
mug nidyt permanent uno miro Die
gufithtsbeboroc fir oas 3uftbalts
ipater cine %permanente Gruennung
MAIDEN.
Cine lteberraiduug brafte cine
in 8arrenton. Dem frit6eren 8obn-
ort bes Staats auoiteurs, Serrn
@corgc Sodmani, gemadte 4ntln.
qe luegen @leineioes in Den 4ugaben
ieiner qusgaben ais Gountpclerf.
Serr Sodmonn modt befanHt, Dab
Die gan5e 4ngelegcnbett Die Rabe
poIitiiher 8cgner lit uno iteate
guraihaft bis Der 9ro5eB CUR Ser.
banOlltng fomnt.
Ger BON Den anbdngeru 0eS re-
publifoniiden @ouDernettrs : 4duots
0aten. @ihter 6enrp 2anm, einge.
brnd)te 8roteit lpegen 8abIidpinoe.
leien in ct. Qollis un0 aanias Gin
ano cine pom Der @elesgebung ail5us
iteIlenoe llnteriudung nuroe BON
Den 8crtretern in Der 5tootslegislas
tur obgelebnt uu6 luie fnuHt aflOers
I'LL ertuurteu mar, itimulten Die Sc.