davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
ing government supplies.
BABY IN A BASKET.
Congressman Doolittls Reaches Home
With His Wife and infant.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.--Congress-
man Dudley Doolittle Of this district
arrived from Washington recently. Mr.
Doolittle was accompanied by his wife
and baby daughter, Beverly, who was
born at the capital and is Just two
months old.
When Congressman and Mrs. Doolit-
tie left Washington they were in some
what OF dilemma to arrange for the
baby's comfort on the long Journey
home, until finally they hit upon the
plan of carrying her in a market bas-
ket.
The big. market basket was pur-
chased and a soft bed of pillows and
quilts made In it. The scheme must
have struck little Miss Beverly's fancy
just right, as she slept most Of the
time In it ON the trip.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
TRICKS IN THE AIR
Ruth Law Urges Stunts to Train
War Aviators.
SAFE WHEN PROPERLY DONE.

Man Who Is Better Dodger, Who Has
Most Tricks Up His Sleeve, Is Man
Who 10 Going to Win-Declares Ad-
Vaneed School For Flying Is Abso-
lutsly Essential.
Washington. - That sort of flying
which most Americans regard as dare
devil trick work is, according to Ruth
Law, holder of the American nonstop
record, who recently returned from
three months spent in French aviation
centers, absolutely necessary to the
man who engages in battle in the air.
There really is a crying need in this
country for the establishment Of a
school Of advanced flying" said Miss
Law. Before an aviator is prepared
to engage another flier In battle he
should know how to loop the loop, do
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Shrub Perfume.

The perfume of commerce known as
cassie" manufactured for the most
part in France, is found in abundance
in the Philippine islands in the Acacia
fanesiana, shrub which grows on
hundreds of acres of'land near Manila
and throughout the dry parts of the en-
tire islands. This shrub has small
spiny leaves and produces a short
black pod. The flower from which the
essence is obtained is golden yellow,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
NEURALGIA. .

o Neuralgia means nerve pain. o
Neuritis means inflammation Of o
the nerve. In neuralgia the pain o
comes and goes In neuritis the o
ache is steady and sticks closely 0
to the affected nerve. If the o
nerve could be taken out and ex- o
amined we could find nothing o
o abnormal in the case of neural o
gia. In neuritis the nerve would o
be found to be 1ntlamed The o
question of what is behind the o
pain of neuralgia is more impor- o
o tant than the answer to the cry o
for relief. 1t must be remem- o
bered that neuralgia is merely o
symptom, not a disease. Some o
times malaria is the underlying o
cause. Other times it may be o
due to alcoholism, diabetes. lead o
o poisoning, govt. rheumatism or o
0 Bright's disease a diseased o
tooth or diseased ovary may o
o be responsible III every case o
treatment must inclndn t-""' =
Q ment of the underlying cause <
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
INHERITANCE AFTER YEARS.
Rover Never In One Place Long Enough
to Apply For II.

st. Louis.-George Weise, former
sailor and of an admitted rowing dispo-
sition, recently received $390.25 from
the local free legal aid bureau, repre-
senting his share of the estate of an
uncle who died In Adrian, Mich, eight
cen years ago
Weise applied to the bureau several
days ago and asked Matthew Conck-
ling, assistant superintendent, to assist
him in getting his inheritance. He ex-
planned that he had never applied for
it because since the death of his uncle
he had not been long enough in one
place to take the time to apply for his
share.
Conckling wrote to Adrian and in re.
ply to his letter received one from e. A.
Cole, present owner Of the property of
Weise's uncle, Edward Bauer, contain
ing the money due Weise and a quit
claim deed to the property for the lat
ter's signature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Bible Stops a Bullet.

Follansbee, w. Va.-Tne Rev. Arthur
c. Palmer, Free Methodist minister
here, owes his life to his Bible. This
developed when he turned over to the
police several threatening communica-
tions promising TO get him sure" II
he does not cease his efforts to reform
the city. The Rev. Mr. Palmer was
shot from ambush as a result Of these
threats, the bullet lodging IN his Bible,
which he carried under his arm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
DRIVES MILES FOR MAIL.
Farmer Will Not Allow Rural Carrier
to Bring II.

Smith Center, Kan.-Frank Nichols
lives on route No. out of this city.
For years Nichols has stubbornly re-
fused to have his mail come by carrier,
although route runs right by his door,
Each Saturday he makes the eleven
mile drive from home and gets his mail
out of the postoffice here.
He insists the carrier system is an
unnecessary expense to the government
and that 1t is putting false and injuri-
GUS notions into the rising generations
on the farms
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Rox aholdups est. snankinu.

Danville, Ill.-A youthful highway
man who undertook to hold up Theo-
dore Swindall, a resident of the south
side, was taken across the knee of the
intended victim the other night and
spanked. The boy was about thirteen
or fourteen years old and confronted
Swindall as he was on his way home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
o o o o O o o o o o o
And Still Eggs Are High.

Charleston, W. Va.-Elossie is the
name of a Rhode Island Red hen owned
by L. p. White. farmer of Birch Run.
Kanawha county. She has laid an egg
every day for two months, each Of
which Is much larger than the ordinary
egg. The last and largest Of these
measured eight and one-half inches the
long way around and seven inches In
the other largest circumference. Flos.
sic is less than one year old.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
A Generation.

In the long lived patriarchal age a
generation seems to have been COM
puted at 100 years Genesis XIV, u.
Subsequently the reckoning was the
same that has been more recently
adopted-that is, from thirty to forty
years Job xiii, 16).
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Surgeon Replaced Mules Ear.

Flushing, O.--The ear of valuable
mule of the Belmont Coal company has
been saved. While being worked in
the mine live wire came in contact
with the mules ear and burned it off
close 20 the head. DIR. V. II. Stevens
was summoned and he sewed the ear
back on the mules head. The opera
ton was successful and the mule will
not be disfigured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
STEAL CHICKENS, BUT
LEAVE AN AUTOMOBILE

= Kansas City, Mo.-Chicken
!. thieves who robbed the hem
= roost of farmer near this city
X the other night were unable to
+ get their automobile starter to
= work, so they left the fiivyer be-
+ hind. Although the farmer APP
= propriated the machine for the
+ two dozen chickens stolen, he
+ said he thought the thieves got
= something the better of the bar
+ gain.
i.
:. j. !. j. - !. !. >. !. ). =, =, l. 4. 4. 4. L
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
FIND $4,000 HIDDEN
IN HOME OF RECLuSE

Haverstraw, N. Y. Although
Frank Grimes, recluse of
Grassy Point, near Haverstraw,
was believed to have died penni-
less. relatives who searched his
house found $4,000 in money
and securities and realty deeds
worth as much more. The search
ers dug up seven dust covered
bank books. They will continue
the hunt for further treasure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04

Theodore Roosevelt the Foremost American the United States and the
first advocate compulsory universal this
Wilson finally forced admit that the Roosevelt
ne was being enacted into
people the political situation only
his death will prevent being occupant the White House
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04

Little Alick-What is an incongruity,
uncle? Uncle William-An incongrulty,
child, is a divorce lawyer humming a
wedding march.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
Vegetation In Polar Regions.

The rapid growth of vegetation in
the polar regions Is attributed to the
electric currents in the atmosphere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

O O O o {
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-04

Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
U. S. ARMY ASKS FOR BIDS
ON $4,000 MOTOR TRUCKS
Three Concerns Offer to Furnish
Whole Lot and Others Part.
Based on Maximum Needs.

The War Departments request for
bids for $4,000 army motor trucks
brought responses from eighty-seven
concerns throughout the country for
many times the governments require
ments. How many will be ordered has
not been determined. The estimate of
$4,000 made in asking for bids was
based on the maximum transport needs
of an army of 100000 men
Virtually all the big motor companies
and many of the smaller concerns sub
mitted bids. Many types and sizes were
for one-toh trucks to 81, 500 for five-ton
vehicles. Some of the manufacturers
are ready to begin delivery at once. and
others set varying delivery dates
ranging up to six months in the fu-
ture.
Three concerns, the Pierce Arrow Mo-
tor Car Company, the Hurlburt Motor
Truck Company and the Nash Motors
Company. each offered to build the
whole $4,000. There was one offer of
10000 and several of 5000 Three COM
panies offered to build trucks at cost.
plus 10 per cent profit.
Offers to turn out ten trucks a day
for the government came from two
large firms, with no limit set on the ul-
innate total. Similar arrangements,
with the output set at five. two and one
truck day, were offered by several
other companies.
1t is estimated that there are not more
than 10000 motor trucks on the entire
western battle front in Europe, that
number having proved ample for the
needs Of the British, French and Bel
gian fighting forces. For that reason
some officials feel that the War De-
partment should hold to its estimate of
$4,000 as the total to be ordered It is
expected that those offering quickest
deliveries will be given preference in
the placing of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
DISTRICT D. A. R. DONATES
AMBULANCE FOR USE HERE
Money Raised Last April From
Chapters in City to Be Used to
Purchase Outfit.

An ambulance to be used in the Dis
trict for our home boys" is to be
donated by the District D. A. r. This
was decided on at the administration
caucus of the organization held last
evening in the New Willard Hotel,
and the $500 obtained at the confer
ence of the District organization last
April from the fifty-nine chapters viii
be used for this purpose. When this
money was obtained last April 1t was
donated for base hospitals for the Red
Cross. but the government would not
accept 1t. AS a result the action was
taken last night to provide an ambu-
lance for the District. The gift Is to
be known as the District Of Columbia
D. A. r. ambulance. -
Mrs. Mary Lockwood. one Of the founders
Of the organization. attended. In an
address she reviewed the progress OF
the society and told of what help
women would be in this war.
Officers elected by the caucus are
Mrs. Francis A. ST. Clair, chairman:
Mrs. George T. Smallwood. vice chair
man: Miss Nellie Grant Ross. recording
secretary; Mrs. ]. D. Croissant. CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Alfred E.
T. Hausmann. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Ordered to Army Medical School,

Tha following FAMED officers Of the Medical
lts'r.e Cor.s VIII proceed to the Medical School
ti.ss Gig. for instruction: Capts Max A. Almy,
io:i:. T. Kelley and Frederick W. Moeller and
lGs; Lients. Thomas N. Holmes. William 1.
Smith. Theodore H. Sweetser. Nicholas A.
Young. Henry L. Davis. Earle G. Breeding.
Robert H. Crawford Sidney W. Thompson. VII.
liam j. Dobson.t Philip NJ. stimson. Herbert A.
I;rown George 8. Silliman. Lnwood n. Gable
Harry II. Hammell. Thomas X. Davis, Francis
4. Duffy, Fred 8. Wright. Jesse L. McElroy
Frederick c. Smith. George n. Robinson
Charles II. Watt. Maurice s. Redmond. Pierre
Eergeron. Gilbert S. Osincup. James H. Austin
William D. Anderson, Samuel H. Richman. Ma
thaniel p. Brooks. Paul 8. Hill. Henry E.
keely: Samuel Miller. Charles ". Maxson. lame.
and Roosevelt T. Petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
BARON MONCHEUR TELLS
AMERICA OF GRATITUDE
Head of Belgian Mission Conveys
Message Through Newspaper
Correspondents.

Baron Moncheur, head of the Belgian
war mission, has expressed to the Amert-
can people through the Washington cor
respondents. Belgium's deep gratitude for
Americas generous outpouring OF ma
terial assistance and sympathy" He paid
an especial tribute to Herbert c. Hoover
for his Belgian relief work.
'The purpose of our visit to this eoun-
try said the baron. lis to express to
your government and people the heartfelt
gratit,1le of Belgium for the generous
outpouring of material assistance and
sympathy which have gone so far to save
my stricken countrymen from the horrors
of famine and to maintain their un-
shaken courage in this hour Of trial.
Our warm gratitude to you for this
help will never cool but you are now
adding still more to our great debt. Our
people, saved from famine, still groan
under the yoke of merciless invader.
OF all the people of the world none have
ever had a more flaming love of liberty
than those of Belgium, and this makes
their suffering the more acute. Your
entry into the war not only brings to us
the satisfaction of finding in an old
friend a new ally, but fires us with
complete confidence in an early and
victorious issue of the great struggle
which has brought to my country so
much of misery and suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
At Work on Naval Reserves Camp

Work has begun on the new training
station for naval reserves at Cape May,
\. j.. which will provide accommoda-
tfons for $500 men-2.000 at the camp
ton is established on the farm owned
by Henry Ford of Detroit, which has
been leased from Mr.. Ford at the nom
inal price Of 81. Twenty large barracks
officers quarters. power plant, laundry
and hospital. The buildings will be
one-story frame wooden structures of
modern type. Especial attention will
pie hospital facilities will be provided
and every precaution taken to safe
guard the health of the men quartered
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Foresees Lasting Friendship.

But this is only a passing phase
Belgian confidence and courage has
never wavered. On the day of deliv-
erance sounds of industry will again
be heard And on that final day of
pies. purified in the fire Of suffering,
will emerge greater and stronger than
ever and unite US in even stronger
bonds that shall. God willing, never
lie broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Entered War With Eyes Open.

Our admiration for your decision in
cause we know that you did SO in full
knowledge of all it's horrors. and real
lied fully the sacrifices you will be call
ed upon to make, the tears that will
flow, the inevitable heartache and sor-
shows US. as nothing else could, the de-
termination of your country to see that
when peace comes t-shall be an honest
peace, one that can last, and one that
viii bring freedom and happiness to all
nations.
In voicirg my country's gratitude 1
am happy TO be able to pay a tribute of
admiration and affection to Mr.
Hoover, under whose able and untiring
direction the great work of feeding
Belgium was carried on. We now re-
3oice for you that man so eminently
fitted by ability and experience should
be at your service in handling the
great food problems that confront you.
From being one of the foremost in
dustrial nations of the world, ranking
fourth among exporting countries.
Belgium for the time being has been
ruthlessly wiped out. Her factories are
closed. With cold calculation for the
ruin of the country the invader has
even removed the machinery from our
factories and shipped it to Germany as
part of far-sighted and cynical pro-
gram of economic humiliation.
And. worst of all. part of Belgiums
unoffending laboring class has been
torn from their families and sent to
toll in Germany under a system that
would have offended the moral sense of
the middle ages
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-12-07
9eaember @eridtstermtn nddffe
Wpde.
nddfe

gfdhlten O2o1ltog rtnmt Ser 9e5en1z
Der @eridtstermin bon 8romn Gonntp
I'M bieiiae11 court 6onle feinen Nnfang.
Mnem Nnlbeir1 na6 bnrfte oerlelbe ft6
auf nabe3u 3mei 8oden auSoebnen, oe1n1
eS lino 1lngefdbr SO @iotlz Safe fir be
len 9ern1i1 aneemelbet poroen. Sur
8erbanoluns seloneen alein 20 rDttd1
ssdlle. Som letten 1erntn fno Il
iSGlle an oieien peridoben moroen.
0ie grobgeldnorenen nerDen ft6
W9ontas UNI II 1lbr perlanneln nno
gu bieler .3eit ,ptro audi itber ote an9ez
lneloeten Safe Sic iib1t6e NiSpolttton
eetroffen tperoen. Die Gletngei6pore=
ren treten DienStasmor9en UNI bte1elbe
gt11tbe sulan1are11. sss IS
W1ontag mirb audi ba8 @eribf .bse
9lpplifationen fir Die 3meiten Sargerz
papiere per1lebnen. 9a bon Der Ne=
gierllng aus, Ste 8erletbnrg BON 2,
sgiiroerpapieren an 8iirger BON 2dnoern
NIT 6e11en lih Sic 8ereinisten 9taate11
I'M &riees5uitar0 befinoen, ntdt sez
ltattet 1piro, 10 lperben eine Nnsap BON
oeuell sic ii6 se1neloet baben unoerz
ridteter 9inge tpteber ab5teben nliiilen.
9te iid bein1 Gert6t8i6reiber 9eneloet
baben ltr1b Ber1lbarb 8esfe, Sprtnsz
fielb, 9eutldlanb; Auguit N}ell, Geen,
0eutldlanb; Gle Maritein, SanSfa,
9lormese1l; gilbert 9dn1olt, Stem lllm,
0eutldlano; Slllil1S MarfS, 9prt11gz
. .iielb, 9eutidlanb; Suli1ts Sorgenlon,
Gpa11, 9dnernarf; Nno. Sobn Sobnlo1l,
@pa11, 9anenlarf 1tnb Garl ghlaaf,
MulltQQn, 9euti6lan0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-12-07
3tpei ainber perunsliidt.

gSdbreno Ganno11b, Ser 3 Sabre alte
gobn BON Serrn unb Trall Nngnlt
3ellmer BON 9olpn 8rairiepille NIT
3lpei Ranerace11 IN elmer Sanbgrube,
nneefdbr ei11e Oletle iiiOlt6 bon Gpa11
lpielte, rutl6te Ser ganb etn uno per.
orltb BEN jllngen Napn1o11b. Oie 8tpet
sSungenS liefe11 lofort mod 9tlfe lno
obpobl bteielbe iofort anfam ulto I'll
slpar5ig Mtnuten BEN Gnaben ausge@
graben bate, 10 NOR letn 2ebell leoob
ldon entfloben. Gr mar einfa6 err
itidt. gein Whrno mar NIT Sano unb
2ebm aneefiillt als n1an tb1l anSgrub
Coroner Neinefe ipurbe gernfen; oa es
jih aber I'M einen llnelid8faa banbelte
lpuroe fetn Snq1elt abgebalten. 5err
i3el[mer 1T ein Grl1ber BON Bran 9enrn
Yfeiffer bon Milforb.
sln Sen Golsen eine8 S6doelbrlld)s
ltarb I'M linton 9oipifal ganStagz
aberb Gilmore, ser 3zjdbrige 5obn BON
Serrn 1lrb Grau guit Bjorneberg BON
Safe 6ansfa g4ie feine fleine Sdfpez
tier beridtet NIT tpel6er er I'M 9of
lpielte, nllrbe Ser &nabe bon einen
Bfer6e aeldlagen. Gr mar bepnbtlof
lpie man ibn fa1,o uro ipuroe iofore
mad ben 6oipita1 gebra6t no ems
Operation an ibnl pofl5osen lp11roe IN
Ser 6ofTnung Dab 0ieie ben Drud auT
iein 6ir1l beieitise1l ipiiroe, aber ob1le
grfolo. Das 8egrdbnis fanb Montag=
nadmittag BON Ser lltberiidef1 Stride
III Safe 5anSfa aus ftatt. Nep.
Biena1lb a11tierte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-12-07
6iilner5a6ter prsaniiieren iid,

9ie an Weittmodabe1lo IN 8etter'S
Barbierltnbe abeebattene 8eria1nmllmg
ser Silbnersiibter Stem lllmS mar lebr
gut beludt. s3,ped Ser 8erion1nllllng
mar }ih Der fiir5li6 bier TN eoulltn
for1nierten rBrolp1l Gountp Eoultri1
Nl5oeiatio11" arB1lldliebe1t. s6on tn
Sabre 1915 pllrbe bon Der yegtslatur
oes 9taates ein Gefek paf{irt, meld)es
bas .3abler pol, Brdn1te11 ieitens oes
5taates 3uldBt 100 inmer I'M @ourltn
u8oultrp 5boms "abgebalten meroen.
3ie SibnerSudter BON 8rotpn eo1l1ltp
lpubten BON Ser Be}tebnng bes Geiebes
nibts bis Dor fnr5er 3etf, 1tno tie or
eonilierten {ib lofort alS 8roiDn gonntn
gefligeleelelldaft. Die folse1toen 8ez
an1tell lpllroen eeiudblt: Hrdi., 6. q.
Berfller; 9Be Hrd}., 9bomaS Malon;
gefr. u1lD 5hat111., 5enrn 2eitldpuh;
alle BON 5leepn she nno llmgegeno.
Ser crlte ,goultrp 5botu1 ioll IN 9leepp
GDe abgebalten lueroen llno stpar an1
49,, 49,. 20. urb 21. Sanuar 1lno mte
perlo1ltet in benz friiDeren Smallen
6otel. Gs lit Die Nbiidt 0ieie Sc
fligel 9(l1sltellurgen alternieren gu
la{le11 une bel Ser IN 9leepn Gne abgez
baltene11 8erian1n1lung ion bann be-
ltinnt lperber1 oh Stem Tim ober
gprinafieo SunddH on Der Reibe 1T
On xI.l 4 a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-12-07

Brdfibe11t Milipns, bab Die gilenbabne1t
0ffenflihe gelhdfte ieien 1tl1o iie) ais
5olde @inmildmgen Ser 0egierll11g III
tire Nngelegerlbeiten gefallen 81 lallen
bdtten.
Wltt 8es1a auf bes @ollperl1enrs
3epelde mad Maibineton betonte gan
Gear, nie1nanbes uDignitp let m1ht.a
eenle, bie Mrbeiteridaft leioen 51l lailen~
Sin seyrrt11m lei beganger, nno 5fpar BON
ser @i6erbeitsfomniilion Die slr-
better milbten barauf beifeben, oaB er
g1ltge1na6t peroe.
Sine Neiolution, III Der Die Belettl=
qunq Ser 6erren NmeS llnb Wc0ee uno
ibr Grlat ourd anerfar1he Bertreter
bes Nrbeiteritanbes unb Ser Jarn1er ge=
forbert fpirb, p1rbe febersen TuBeS
einlttmrlig angenomr1en.
Dos lofale IrabeS &c. 9abor goa1etl
bat eine Grfldr1lng per6ffentl6t, bic
NIT oem @oupernelr lotpobf fpie NIT
Ser @iderbeitsfomnillion idarf tns
@eri6t gebt.
syn SEM gdriftitnd miro slnd6lt
beballptet: uSb btele &ontmiilton et1le
re6tmdbie eineeiebte Nutorttdt 1T, TT
eine 5a6e, iiber bic unter Mdnnera pom
lmfallenoer Sntelltgers ernfte 3neifel
beiteben. @elbit Mitelieoer Der 9om=
1nil1ion linb 1i6 1lidt fi6er bariiber, lal1t
Weittetlunge1l Ser Breiie, oh tie bte Wta6t
bat, oie BON tbr erlallenen Verorbrungen
ol1r63ufubrer. Die ganse &orperz
l6aft bat 3ugeseben, oab tie fetne Wta6t
bat, irge11blpel6e nnlerer Birger 1Drer
fonltitltionellen Nedte sl1 berauber.
Sebenfalls, 10 >piro meltsr betont,
lei sic &on1million nt6t cine yertre=
tllng ser 9elan1tel1 8ep0lferung bes
gtaates, oa bte Nrbeiter unb Die 6ar=
mer, olio Is Yro3ent 1mierer Bhr9erz
idaft, 1t6t ba3u geb0rten. So, es
ldeine, alS 1penn Die &ommil1to1 NIT
Ser planmdbigen Nbii6t anSgemdblt
lporoen iei, biele beiben 8epolfer'ln9s=
gruppen aussui6lteben.
@S mirb bann betont, bte &omz
million babe nod jebe Trage, NIT Der
fie ii6 befabt babe, tn bte belaeelte
8er>pirrune sebradt, iooab Der Nnnl9
innmer ftdrfer outage trete, ote oben ge=
nannten beioen &lafien m09ten etae
gertretune in ibr erbalten. Man loers
Sc baber I'm BEN Nildtritt 5lpeter Wttt=
glieber eriu6en, auf oeren 1dttsfett
bauptlddli6 bie Berfetnbllng Der Nrz
better unb Iarmer 5urildsnflbren let:
Bic 6erren s. IS. Nne8 1tno 0tbter
Megee.
Nu6 Ser Gouperneur befo1nmt leul
Sell. Gs beibt IN benz g6riftltid NIT
Be5ue anf i'm, eS beitdnoe etn 9roBer
llnterldteb 3tpti6en leine11 Worten 1lilo
ieinen 5ate1; er ipiirbe alle 8rdfte 0tez
les 2anoeS eebrau6en, Inn poltttlhe
gutofrotie I'M 9luslanbe gu urteroritde1t
unb auf ser anSeren Seite leoe 9etpalt
in ieinem Bereide, lt1t tnouitr1elle
glutofratie I'M eieenen 2anse s1l per=
tetbtge1.