davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
FORMER OFFICER
CUTS LIVING COST

Would you have been embarrass-
ed II at 1880 In the evening you
had driven up to your door in a
Packard Limousine at the invitation
tion Of some friends who never be-
fore had seen your house, only to
nnd emerging from your vestibule
two men bearing between them a
good-sized army trunk and behind
them another man carrying an old
kit-bag packed with everything but
troubles?
did that car come for us?" ask
ed the foremost of the Union
Transfer competitors of the young
lady who had murmured a con-
fused Thank you" to the occupants
Of the departing automobile. Re-
ceiving a most decided NO." he
volunteered Then we're doomed; !;
but it's a mighty big haul from
Fourteenth and Euclid streets to
Dupont Circle" Then. remembering
the need Of keeping up his spirits,
he added, Lady, II you ever want
your piano moved, don't forget to
call on u.s."
Before the lady could reach her
doorben to make inquiry about
these strange sights the door was
opened and out came another man,
STOPPING under army overcoats,
army trousers, boots, shoes and
everything that was too bulky to
be packed.
Have you guessed the explana-
tion which was made to the young
lady when she finally reached the
inside Of the house? A former army
onicer who had occupied a room in
ner home. was moving to a fra
ternity house. To bring down the
nigh cost Of living and especially
OF moving he had commandeered the
services Of three goats
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Embassy Sticks TO Gas

rHckering in a vain rivalry ~i,h
eiectrlc arcs on Connecticut ay.
nue.. the gas lights in front ~ 81.
British Embassy look out upon ths
passing crowd with the dignis.S
rno9sh futile glow of Victoria
PROTECTED in great glass lant.-,
ncn are surmounted BY the syn-
oolc crown, the lights are . con
stant reminder Of the consery,,iy.
respectsbility Of the people vho.o
emnassy they adorn. They are Uo.
mercy .h ior adorpment. for although
tneir light is weak, the ,,,s ~
name stand for that thing nos,
oear to every British heart ms
tom. Gus
For seventy-hve years tn. oop-,.
y England have had their distinc-
i've gas beacons to guide person,
seehanS Justice. and as the emhas,x
Is the haven Of appeal for trsveIinS
Britons' the gas lights flicker m.
message on the busy electrin.d
American thoroughfare.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Abuse Of Pardon Power.

While Congress is con,iser,n~
measures which will prevent the
dumping OF cheap foreign rood
upon our shores the various State
legislatures are faced with the far
more serious problem of hordes Of
criminals let loose upon their
States by irresponsible pardon
boards. This menace has been in.
creasing from year to year until the
iet-oown from the war has made
conditions intolerable.
At last people are realizing that
their complacent humanitarian at
titude toward criminals has been a
mistake. and that they are now
reaping the harvest from the crop
of dragons teeth sowed 90 indIs-
criminately In past years
Thumbscrews. racks. the whipping
post and other relics OF the past
which caused unnecessary suffering
have been abolished as they should
be, but the present tendency is to-
ward the other extreme and the
law breaker is now petted and cod
died at the expense OF law-abiding
society.
Prisons are places of punishment
When modern buildings and con-
genial work with pay had been pro-
vided. and when stripes had been
removed, II was time to stop. Not
content with this, however, fanatics
and misguided visionaries. together
with politicians have made prisons
so comfortable that criminals often
commit crimes in order to enjoy
life at the expense of the public.
The present lax system Of par
dons and paroles has made q trav-
esty of Anglo-Ssxon law and jus
tice. Persons guilty Of robbery, ar
son. and even murder, have been
paroled after a short time. to go
unhindered among the community.
The decisions obtained by weeks Of
consideration by judges are over
ruled by irresponsible pardon
boards. In Texas this laxity be-
came so notorious that the gov
eYnor threatened to abolish the
board.
Knowing this. the criminal has no
fear of the consequences of his
crime. He commits robbery. and
hides his booty in a place of safety.
II he is caught a skillful attorney
knowing all the legal lodges causes
innumerable delays. And IL con-
victed the case is appealed time
after time. However. II the GRIM
inal is sentenced to a long term he
knows that by being an honor man
he can easily get his sentence cut
in third, and soon be free to enjoy
his hidden wealth.
Recently four men. sentenced to
long terms for robbery. were freed
from the Michigan State prison on
account of meritorious behavior.
Their first act after release was TO
rob a bank and kill two men. An
other honor man when refused a
nights lodging beat the housekeep-
er and her aged father upon their
heads with a heavy hammer. The
thug escaped. but his victims were
at the point of death
Humanitsrianism has gone too
far and IL is time to call an abrupt
halt upon the activities OF those
who give more consideration to the
comfort of a criminal than they DC
to innocent members Of society.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
LONG LOST MOTOR
SPEAKS OWNER
Takoma Man Receivers Car
Through Chance Hearing
OF Engine Roar.

Rare coincidence and q keen ear
in recognizing the sound of q motor
he had not heard for months COM
bined to enable Ralph Brown. a Ia
koma Park electrician, to rescue q
stolen Ford just as 1t was about to
change hands again in a Fourteenth
street garage.
Brown had been sent to the
garage to repair some Of the cleo
trical fixtures. He was about
through when the whirr and bark
of a motor being tested attracted
his attention TO another part of the
building. Attuned to every heart
throb of his dear Lizzie. His ear
Immediately recognized the sound of
his own auto which had been stolen
months before.
Going toward the machine, his
eye caught a dent In Elizabeth's
anatomy, made when she once had
playfully tried to climb . telephone
pole. From his pocket he brought
out the number of the stolen cars
engine and compared 1t with the
one before him. Then he called q
policeman
The police were skepticaL Near
by a negro produced papers to show
that he had just bought the car and
claimed that 1t should be turned
over to him IT reported the loss
of this car to you last November"
said Brown to the police. You
ought to have the number on your
book somewhere" The police looked
and were convinced.
Brown gave bond for the car.
stepped on the gas and remarked:
II never did admire your voice. old
girl: but you sure know when to
speak up.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
THE TABLES TURNED.

On sad 1 am. and sad you'd be
II you were Ito rhyme, saw "me.")
why am i sad? Well, let me think
ut ISN'T women. song, nor drink.
such themes are old. and do no take
In magazines today.) I ache
Ana sigh and wheeze and moan and
whine
Because my work they all decline
Those editors SO hard to please.
Who In their chairs sit back at ease
And say with mean. vindictive hiss,
We can't use this. nor this nor
Oh. when they die, and / die, too,
I'm going to have the tables
turned:
ri make them write long manu-
scripts
And then I'll have the damned
things burned.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
FIRST STRAW LID
WEARER SURVIVES
JIBES OF PUBLIC
he Braves Curious Gaze
OF Crowds with Forti-
tude of Real Hero.

At lasti The wearer Of the nrst
straw hat Of the season is dtscov-
cred! The hero. or the victim. a.
you will. after being successfully
trailed. consented to an interview
wherein he .discIosed the emotions
of the frst-wearer-of-the-straw.
There has been much speculation
for several years as to Just who 10
the blazer of the trail of summer;
just who gives the spring chapeau
its maiden voyage down + street In
It's ses Of heavy felts and derbies-
Too retiring to allow the use OF
his name. but declaring that should
his, picture be published he. would
be instantly recognised by every
He was at first dis
Inclined to receive overtures. Fin
ally convinced of the gravity OF his
valor. the extent Of his courage, he,
like true veteran of a conquest,
kindly answered questions. which,
he was assured have remained un-
solved for years even after careful
investigation.
How II Happened.
"Just how did you happen to do
it." the reporter questioned him. his
face solemn with awe.
Well. II was nothing, really" he
began. modestly. lingering the hat
almost embarrassedly. You see
two weeks ago 1 needed a new hat
and the salesman persuaded me that
II was folly to invest in another
winter one. so I bought 1t. ! kept
II put away for a while-you re-
member how rainy it's been? But
yesterday when the sun was pour
ing in the window as ! was Dress
ing, I was tempted to try 1t on. !
did so-and well-I just kept II
on" he finished triumphantly.
How did you feel when you got
out on the street?" came the next
query with a hint OF breathlessness
in 1t.
Il confess that had to look
straight ahead to keep from being
fioored by the passers-by," said the
hero. by the time reached Thir-
teenth street I am certain that the
news had been carried ahead of me.
People looked like they were wait
ing for me-"
This victor who weathered the
gaze of the thousands who were too
cowardly to get their own recently
purchased and tenderly cherished
hats out. waiting for some leader to
break the ice: this object OF count
less beaded lines" of girlfsh gig
giles. of filters from women who
to each other with ILL
concealed nudges: this hero at whom
small boys shouted derisively, Take
1t on. take II of, this amt Fluridy"
generously answered these and
many other questions put to him by
an admiring group.
Meets Second Brave One.
He even related an Incident which
occurred. At the crowded corner Of
Ninth and + streets, almost on the
car tracks, he encountered the sec
ond brave one. A look of amaze
ment. then of understanding and
sympathy passed between them. and
with one accord they stopped. un-
mindful OF the heavy traffic. to ex-
change the grip-supposedIy famiI-
lar to the order. but which is a
secret TO the laymen. Hitherto un-
known to each other there is now a
bond between them, and experts and
students of the subject maintain
that they will always remember
each other. and that in years TO
come, no matter where or how thew
meet, they will give the handclasb
OF the nrst wearers of the straw lat
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
SUITCASE TOTERS
NOT SAFE IN ID. C..

when you come TO Washington
don't arrive carrying suitcase"
warns Henry A. Reed, who returned
to this city yesterday after a visit
to New York. You don't know
when your train may pull into the
station at 2:3o in the morning as
mine did, and at such an hour a
suitcase is looked upon with sus-
picion."
Reed had gone about two blocks
from Union Station when he was
held up by two men who dema nded
that he open his suitcase. Upon his
refusal to do so one OF the men
pointed a revolver at him while the
other wrenched the suitcase from his
hand and opened II. Not finding
what they wanted or expected to
find they left him. As he resumed
his walk, cautiously. suitcase In
hand. a feeling came over him that
perhaps his encounter had not been
with real hold-up men.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
FEDERAL CLERKS
BAN HIGH HEELS

Lipsticks? Why not? But along
other lines, Uncle SANS girl EN-
ployes are conservative. They do
not chew gum. A recent survey of
5,0sS clerks revealed but seven
pairs of jaws indulging in molar
calisthenics.
And French heels! Mais non!
The statistician found but per
cent Reformers will find little
room for Improvement among the
girls in government ofices, as the
great majority are neatly and mod
estly dressed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

In France the attendance this year
at the University of Paris 10 1900
students. as compared with Is.oee
in 1914. the decrease being most no.
ticeable in the Faculties of Letters,
Law and Medicine.
A copy Of the rules Of the frst
public schools in Philsdslphia. bear
ing the date Of December 10, i7ss.
recently discovered. shows that school
hours were from to IL In the morn
ing, and from TO In the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
LING w W EDITORS TEST THEIR TRA1NG GETTING THIS PAGE
LAND GRANT TALE
AROUSES BAKERS
WHOSEEK RICHES
u. s. Government Finds No
Revolutionary Basis for
Heirs' Hopes.

Hundreds OF people in the United,
states have written TO the Land De-
partment asking fer information
concerning q grant OF tlsnd said to
have been made TO one Jacob Baker.
in some Instances designated al Col
Baker. fer services In the revolu-
tionsry war. : Many Of the letter.
have been accompanied by news
paper clippings.
The newspaper articles appear "a
have caused every person whose
family tree besrs the name Of Baker
even in its remotest branches. TO be-
lIeve himself q lawful heir TO many
thousands of acres OF valuable land
Many OF these letters are from Sen
stors and Representatives who write
in behalf OF their constituents.
The newspaper clippings make ths
statement that 5000 acres Of land
located where the town Of Chillico-
the, Ohio. now stands. and $40 acres
in the suburbs of Philadelphia were
granted by the United States gov.
ernment to one Jacob Baker fol
services in the revolutionary war,
and that the lands were leased for
ninety mine years, a lease which hai
now expired
lnterest I'm Many states
The article is. practically IN.
same. whether IL 10 taken from a
newspaper in oregon or one IN
Massachusetts. The diversity Of the
people interested n most surprising
II would almost appear that at the
time Of the revolution there were az
many Americans bearing the name
Of Baker as are usually attributes
to Jones OF Smith. In at least one
State an association has been
formed and known as the AssooiA-
tion Of Baker Heirs. with the object
Of acquiring title TO the estate"
The Land Department has mad.
every efforf TO ascertain whether
such a grant was ever made. Tn.
town OF Chillicothe. Ohio. is situateo
in what was formerly known as the
Virginia Military District, and IN
order to find to whom the land was
originally patented, IL was neces-
sary to have the numbers Of the
surveys covering the land. These
were obtained from the county
records, and IL was then ascertsined
that the surveys were made for two
persons whose, names bear no re-
semblance to that OF Baker, on mill
! tary bounty land warrants issued
for services in the virginia line on
Continental Establishment
Pensien Bureau Reeords
Upon request the records Of the
Pension Bureau were searched They
faf1ed to show that bounty land Wa
allowed on account OF service in the
revolutionary war TO any soldier
named Jacob Baker.
The Federal government never
had Jurisdiction over any land in
the thirteen original States. but in
order to be able TO answer Inquiries
as fully as possible, the Secretary
of internal affairs at Harrisburg.
Pa. was requested 70 furnish what
Information he had concerning the
alleged grant in Philadelphia He
replied that there has never been
presented to that department !.
vestige Of evidence that such claim
exists or ever did exist
There the matter rests, but the
clerk in charge OF bounty land war
rants does not The inquiries con-
tinue to come In by dozens daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Women students at the Pennsyl-
vanta state College recently elected
an honor committee to try all cases
where women Students may be
charged With dishonesty in examina-
tons. The men students adopted
the honor system In 1914.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

According to p. p. Claxton, Fed
eral Commissioner of Education.
corporal punishment Of school chill
dren Is likely to indicate weakness
In the teacher. Ciaxton says: ANY
person competent to teach and man
age school, can maintain discipline
without whipping pupils"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
MnftiDn.

llntcr5cidnetcr miro nllf ietner
6arm in 9coce Saaep, 9R RetIen
peitl. BON Berger, rno 312 @eiIen
0ltlt6 bon Sermann, ont
0uHncrstas, ben 4. angnit,
begtnnen0 1 llbr ua6mittogS, fola
genOeS @igentbum 0ffentli6 an oer
0tciitbietenOen b~erfatfen:
2 Wtalleicl, s unb 8 Sabre alt,
1872 SanO bod; 1 Gfcrb, 3 Sabre
alt unO 1G @onO bod; 3 &iibe, 10
S6petne; bon 100 Sfun0 0urd),
i6nitts9emi6t; M"titpolfce 8in0er.
McGormid MGbmoidine, 9eure6erL
nieoerer g8ager,, nebit Srome uno
8or; Sisc. Gultibator, S6aufeI.Gl1
%tibator, 2,ipdmie; 0i8c.9riq, StabI
S6eiben.@g s Sub; 8 SteeIbeam
Gflii9e, 8llggD, @rteniion-2eiter bon
80 Sub, SedieImaidine, 8feroeac.
i6irr uno &lmnets, iopic onoerc
artitel 81 5ablrei6 I'M oieielben ale
5u benennen.
8eoingungen: 8etrQge bon $40
unO Oorltnter, 9aor; ouf 8ctrG9e bon
ulebr ais $40 miro Elm 12.ntount.
li6cr Credit belpiIIigt, gegen Note
nit gutter 5i6crbeit. 3 8ro3ent
&a6att ouf 8%oor5obling bon 9ctrG.
gen iiber $40.
SIN Sole es oIn 4. Mug. requiem
io0te, miro Ser @erfoltf ant %fol9enOen
Gage itottfinoen.
$uliu$ @offm
Sermonr, Wto., &. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Mutton.

llnter5ei6neter miro ouf ieine,
Sarm 3 Weilen 0ltl. bon SlpiSs
uno A MteiIen weitl. bon StonD Sill
anl
MittuOG, ben "A. Ingnlt,
b~eginncnb I'M 8 ubr Dormittag8, fol.
9enOes gieertbum 0ffentlid an Der
Wleiltbieten0ei1 Derfaufen:
2 3u9tituteiL 2 ein-iaDrige Wiaul,
eieI, 1 Orei.idbrtger 0taulciel (more).
2 &iibe ole i'm OCTOBER frii6nlelfig
meroerl, 2 Serlep Hinoer, 2 ein.j1bri
&c &inOer, 2 Wtlltteri9Deine, 5 &du.
fer, 2 3u4ti6ipeine, Collie SunO,
Storm u9gp, Spri19lpager, Sobr
Deere nieoerer 8agen, bober unb
nieoerer 6armuagen, Superior Ser
tiliSer Drill, International @bed'
roiuer, Sliper &eitpflug, 14sS0aig
Oliber uno ein Collins GuItibator,
Secton.@gge, ooppelte a.@gge, @cme
Queen 8inOer, 9cering WQber, sen.
re6erL 2 Gets IrbeitS. @ei9trr, Bell
Gitp Sncu6ator, SorO Altto, 1913
Wtooel; 100 9uibe[S SriibDafer ga.
men, Corn inn Seloe, 200 9ollen
EimotbD-@el1, &leiOerI6ranf, 9rel.
ier, Gbiffonicr, 9iOeboar0, eiiernc
9ettitele, SolOing = 8ett, 2 Glide,
Geppid 16 bel Is, Seem Some N6b.
moi6ine, 2 S9aufelitiiblc, &iiden.
&angc, Sei30fen, OelofelL 3 8ren.
ncr; iolpie ollOerc Salts. unO 6orlns
ger0tbe, 81 5oblreid Inn ale 81 be.
ncnnen.
9eOingltneen. $40 unb wenieer,
9aar. 9etra9e iiber $40 feds Wo.
nate Credit gegen 9tote nit gutter
Si6erbeit, 6 @ro5ent ai~nstrager,o
na6 6alliefeit. 2 Bro5ent Hobott
oltf 9aor6ablung bon 8etrGgen iibcr
$1,000.
Sn Sale es ON "a. Alt9. regret,
finoet Der Gerfouf an 25. Ill9rit
itatt.
hilbert 9 6ulte,
SDiSs, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Ger Sutterbanm.

UDer.@uinea beiinOet lld III DER
dliidliden Gage, in etnem Butter
iiberftlB gu idrpimmetl, Der ultS in
Der beutigen 3eit init gteio Grill.
len m,b. Su Der @egcnO Don 81
erra 2eore fllltioiert man llomlid)
einen Baum, Der cine eBbare @ut.
ter ~proOu5iert, bic iih III @crnf.
@ei6mad llnO alien anberen GiAen'
idoiten Don Der Naturbutter in nidlts
unteri6eioet. Yeiogtc Butter miro
aus Der 5rlld)t OcS 9anncS Beuon.
men; lie bcitGJt aus elmer art PUB,
Oic elm meiheS Sleiih entb1lt, oas
cine in Der ;3eit Der Geite leidJt 81
entfernenoe Saut umbiiat. Die 10
Qepunncne Butter miro in Der
Sauptiade BON Den 5Hofolaoenfa.
brifen uerluanot un6 madt in Slime.
rita Der Iorearine, Der tie in ieber
9eSiebun0 iiberGeeen lit, itarfen
8ettbeperb. Sic miro besbalb aud
in aroBen Ienoen aus Guinea nod
amerifa eineefiibrt. Der Butter.
baum geIangt i'm Sitter BON %
Sabren ai ieiner, ben $o6Itertrag
Iiefernben Retfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
&erbuuOlnnsen Der Spcaialiibung
Der IiiOuricr 2esislntnr.
GSorticbung bon Scitc ~

1Ou, ser Srnat belt 0ieIe 8orlagC
aber alli, tnOem Senator 8bitccotton
erflGrtc, bic 2~egt8lotir bette nift
Oo$ Rcdlt cine Steuer oieier &rt 3l
rcacln, ga lie 0ur6 sic &onItitlttion
feItgciebt lei. Ournuibin mltroe 0icIc
8orIagc ollf Den informrlleu &olen.
Der geIcbt ,trotocn Der 8oubcrneur
Derlangt ooB oieIe Steuer 6erobor.
feet meroe.
Scnotor 8IoOoctt'a Gorlogc fir
cine GrbGbula 6es 8ebolts ser Mit,
gIieOer Der Gebor6e fir cine permo.
ncrtc StootSbermoltun9 ollf 81 800.
burd bic @oub. Sb6e, Stootsietrc.
tor 8eder, Auoitor $odmann ,tnb
@cneraIonmolt Barrett Ioiuie S6ot.
meiIter Sbompion betroffen mur6en.
bic fir bieies Iebenont i6brIid,
$3.50 &aidcngeI6 bcsieben, iieI ins
&aiier, inbcm ser Senot cine Qmen.
hierung gu Der 8orlaee onnobm, mo.
mad in 3ittlrnft oieie g%enonntcn 9e.
or1trn idbrIid $3.50 ais fcItqeIcttc
Snntnre erbaGten ioGlen.
Die glerfs ser ia Counties See
Staates nnb beren a%iiiItenten, 6cren
Grbeit Our6 bos 3ouocrn un0 9op.
peln Der Spe3iaG-2 egisIatur NIT Sen
Gteuerporlagen bon Eoq GIT Sac
Ueiter Oer3o9ert miro. % iic lire
Gtcucrliiten nidt auiolmcniteaer
fSnnen. iinb bieriiber nidt menig III
eebaIten. Sic bo~mbarbicren Sous
nnb Senat nit griefen uno IeIe
9rommett, un6 ols cine Solge bobor
iab Iid Spredcr O'So(lon Iebte $50
DIE zines Soees beronIabt, Den Mit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
9ladlrnf

an %unleren 8otten llno Snter, 9 q.
lentin Stred. geltorben Den %.
Sllli, 1920.
an oeiner @ruft 6a neil i6 beute,
Gin boaeS Sobr lit MN beri6munoen
8eliebter treiter @atte ut1o 8oter on,
Die 2iebe unO 9iIt lit aud Der.
idtuunOen.
Sett OH bon ltnS gci6ieoen btlt,
Sic rubt nit Dir in 6eirlem @rabe.
On eingit nidt germ bon ms,
IS mar ober @ottes @iQe,
Senn er bat eS 10 gelpollt.
0ein trelter arm regt ii6 ni6t mebr
@r mar i'm @roben ruie I'M &leinen
Stets rcoli6 ut1b gclpiiienboft,
Stil unb rit1ig mar iein 2ebeu,
%Str iinO aaein on biit 10 fern,
%or @ram ge6eltet, bon Sroler
ticf ereriffcn,
Steb'll oeine 2ieben Inn oein titles
Grab.
gSctm on milBteIt mas mir geIitten,
On telrrer @ntte on,
8clm Die 8elt 5lt eng ms i6eirtt,
@cnm Oas 9(ug in N1dten ipeint,
@icb boB mir in ferncr StiGe,
Scbe SfIidt getroit erfiiGen
Si8 emit Dos 5erriiine 8onO,
fniipft 6eS So6es San0.
@elui6met bon 0einer Satin, 6 G.
noraS tref, un0 Neircn &inOerr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

gielcrn Oe8 Souies in Grlcoig,tng
Ser idWebenoen Steuerborlogen Gin
ctpaS beidleuni9tcres Genlpo 5t en-.
pfcblen.
Cine Scipilligung Don $25O,O0O
fir sic Grri6tltng eine8 itootliden
&rantenbouies, 0o8 in @%erbinounc
nit Der mC0i5iniihen Ibt6cilung ser
Stoot5luincriitGt in Golum6io be
tricbcn mcr0en ioa, iultr0e bonn at.
~ItGrbigen &omitc 0eS Sorlics ser Sc
gtSIottr cnpfoblen. Iltber0em lper.
Den foIgcn0e 9emiIigun9en bonn So,
mite 5ltr anllabme e~npfoblen:
100000 fitr cirrn gfeltboll Der Itoot
liten SrrcnanItolt 81 ct. Soicpb,
$4,000 fir sic ItootliGe Stclrcr,
fommiiiipn; $4,000 fir sic &oaen.
Dung bon gollten in Sefferion Gitp,
unN 100000 fir sic 8efGmpfrung ser
Sltberfuloie inter @ildfiiben.
Sn Senot iulrOe Senator Soltet.
ter'S Sorloge fir cine SeitIetung ser
notwithstanding IN Ben &reisQeriftcn
5ltr ReinIhrift itberiuieIen. @8 han,
oelt iid Inn 6ie 8ie0eroltfnabmc ci.
ncs fritbercn @eicteS, rn6 Dies lit,
Die SoItetter ioat, notbmenOio, Tim
Dem beItCbenbcn 0ur6einon0cr elm
GnOe 5t MADDEN. 9oS 6emofrotiidc
Stoot$fomite iuipcnbierte bcfonntlih
Die 8orlogc fir einc RelteintGcillno
ocS StootcS in @erid)tSoiitriftc, Iicf
abcr Die &orlogt fir cine GeitieBuno
Der 8erid]tStermine un6eriibrt. g(lt
gcnblidltd) orbeitet man inn Stont
nab Der often 0iitrifts. un0 ncten
&erminSregulierung rt6 bonit er.
9iebt eS Iid, bob ollt glei6en EoQt
Elm &rciSridter in slpci beridic6cncr
2iltriften Den rellen @eridtStcrmir
eroffnen ioa. 9o8 iinb 8erbGlhnifie
Die n6tilrli6 nidt baltbor iino.
Cine &eioIlttion, tpcIde ole lcnOe.
r1ing Der &onititlttion bobin for0crt
Dab oaS RefercnOum nbgcifoIft mCr.
Den iollte, mitrOe bonn Sauic nit AZ
gegen II Stinrnlen nieoerecItimmt
Hepliblitoner uno 0emofrotcn porer
lid in ibrem 8i6erItanoe qegen oic
len 8ei6luB CHING. 0ieIe gbItim
mu1g loBt bernnitbend ooB int Saltil
alle gorIogen rieoergeitimmt ipcr6en
tpelfe 5lr aenoer1,rtg BEG 8eferen
ouH' @eieses cingerciht purSen
@oub. Sabe bate in elmer 8otI@of
Ole Segi8latilr eritd)t, Dem Referer