davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Q. i see hat a ship from Austria
liza carried WCmbats, Wallabies. and
TaJulaniah devils? What are these?
j. c. ID.
A. A wallaby is any of the vari-
Gus small and medium ized Kan
garoos. a wom5at has a thick,
heavy boz. shorl legs and rudimen-
tary tail, resembling in general form
o. smal bearN The Tasmanian devil
is a burrowing animal with coarse
hair. mostly jet black. Though no
larger than a badger, it is very saw
age an sometimes destroyes sheep.
Q. HOY man pounds pressure
is there ia an automobile cylinder
when the charge is compressed ready.
for lriny?-D. r. {.
A. There are frcm 40 to 12o
pounds OF pressure in an automo-
bile cylinder when the charge is
compressed ready for firing.
@. What does Barbecue mean?
R. ID.
A. Ba--le-duc means, in French,
the dukes citadel. Rar-le-Duc dates
from the sixth century when it was
the residerc of the Dukes of Bar.
The town produces excellent wine
and a variety Of current jam which
bears its name.
@. Who in the Bible refused to
go 10 war without a prophetess?-
j. j..
A. Barak, son of Abinoam. refus-
Cd 10 go to battle against Jabin's
army unle.@ accompanied by the
prophecies Deborah.
@. What place was known az
Bank-side? +. p. G.
: A.. The south bank of the Thames
River between Blackfriars and
Waterloo bridges is known as Bank
side. The famous Globe Trotter
stood there in Shakespeare's time.
@. IS il correct TO say "per
week." and pc dsy"?-J. w.
A. The use of this Latin PROPOSE
ton is not sanctioned in English. One
should say "a week and "a day.
@. How long is the race course
at Ascot Heath?--J. w.
A. This famous English race
course is almost exactly two miles.
1t was laid out 20 miles from London
in I'LL, by orde of Queen Anne
@. VIVA. is the longest golf hole
ever made in a single shot from the
tee?--J. III:
A. The seventeenth hole at Hen
ley-on-ThaJnes tina. was made in one
by Mr.. A. C. Ladd in the autumn
OF JylZ. Inc uOle HledouiSS o"N
yards. Several persons witnessed
this performance.
@. What is a tommy shopg'-
r. G. S.
A. In Englan.. a tommy" was
the slang name for 4 penny roll and
in time was applied to all bread and
provisions. A tommy shop was an
establishment where the workers
were paid in goods instead of in
money
@. Was there at any time a flag
| or coat II aims o. France represent
| ed by three frogs and fleur-de-lis?-
B. III.
A. The device of the ancient
| Kings of Franc. was composed of
three toads, erect, s%altant." The
f~eur-de-lis was definitely adopted as
part of the French oat of arms in
b118O. In 1875 Charles V made his
coat o. arms consist of three tIars-
de-lis of goid on a blue ground.
| @. The brick in our house Is
streaked with white. What causes
this and what will remove it?-G.
E.. A.
A. The Geological Survey says
| that the white substance which
comes TO the surface of the bricks
when, it rajnc is the soluble salt in
the trick. This remains on the sur
| face after IL, bricks are dry. There
is no remedy for this except to wash
| the bricks with water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Bible Thought For Today

"a SEEK ETERNAL THINGS-We look not at the
things which arc seen, but the things which are not seen:
FOR the things which are seen are temporal; but the things
which are not seen are enternal-2 Corinthians AIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Questions Answers

ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic q. Haskin. Director.
Washington, u. c. This oher y
plies strictly to information. Tue
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial roubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research Oh any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name d address and ~
close w cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are SEMI direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Had That Tired, Worn-O Out Feeling
Do you know that awful tired
feeling" languidness, lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
joints, or rheumatic pains usually in
dictate kidney trouble? Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and effective
ly. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 100 Alton
street, Alton ILL.,, writes: For three
years l had a tired. worn-out feel
ing. Various treatments failed. ]
began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today i
feel like new" Sold everywhere
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Five paydays hath September,
April, July and December.
"Popocatepetl Has Eruption
headline. Next week some skin salve
salesman will claim he cured it.
One-third of what most of us
know is untrue.
Since there is no "h" in the Rus
sian language, how do they say what
kind of a winter this is?
The new income tax blanks are
shorter. So are the people.
Three New Workers who believed
what a bootlegger told them were
buried the other day.
Edison, they say, lives in the next
century. No wonder he can't sleep.
II can beat my own wife," crates
a prominent divorce defendant; but
he fails to say at what.
Bet Henry Ford could even make
farming pay.
A New York thief stole a valuable
violin. Wonder which side Of the
musicians house he lives on?
How can we pay a bonus out of
our foreign debts when Europe
thinks they were q bonus?
as marriage a handicap?" asks a
minister. In golf. yes.
Eggs are still a long way from
being too cheap for one to be caught
eating them.
The 1922 model cars need some
1922 model roads.
A pretty girl of seventeen never
falls in love with a kindly old bach
| elor OF seventy who isn't rich.
Hsu, president of China, is pro-
nounced that Chimes president"
Mind-readers must know some
awful things.
The oily bird catches the sucker.
How a you drink whiskey
; straight when it is all crooked?
You can't keep on the safe side of
a mule.
"Pettfcoat coming back" says an
optimistic pessimist. If it does,
about two feet of it will show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Since there is no "h" in the Rus
sian language, how do they say what
kind of a winter this is?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

the next.
This would be a holiday the world
over and would be the necessary X
ira day to bring the number of days
to 365.
Its Advantages
And every leap year Cotsworth
would insert another extra day
Leap Year Day-without n name
or date. That would be a holiday,
too.
Cotsworth says his calendar
would have these advantages:
ONE-You'd always know what
day a date falls on in any month or
in any year. Thus, the first always
falls on Sunday, the second on Mon
day, and so on. You wouldn't even
need a calendar!
TWO-MoVable church feasts, as
Easter, would always fall on the
same date.
But the calendar has disadvan-
tages for the superstitious. 1t has
IS months-an alleged unlucky
cumberland every 18th OF the
month falls on Friday.
Cotsworth says astronomers long
have been in favor of his revised
| calendar but that opposition has
come from the churches.
Early next month Cotsworth Will
boost his revised calendar before a
conference of scientists at Washing
ton. Then he'll so to Rome to dis
cuss it before a conference of as
| tronomers and church authorities.
After preaching calendar reform
throughout Europe, Cotsworth ex-
| poets to go across Russia and ST.
| IBERIA to the Orient and complete an
| around-the-world tour by coming
! across the Pacific to his home in
| Vancouver.
present size by filling in when dreds-
ing for deeper water and building n
dock and recreation pier at the end
of it. Further if Wa need moro parks
it should be up beyond Amboy ave-
nue., where the residential section
should naturally drift to. If the
city should buy the gas works prop
erty it should be used for the manu-
facture of gas to supply the city at g
little over cost, the same as the city
operates the water works, thereby
giving the public the benefit of the
! large amount of money spent.
OF course the gas company would
object to this; but do they want us
70 buy the plant and give them the
business? Or do they want us to buy
the plant to give them funds to
erect a more modern plant in a bet
ter location?
The city should notify the gas
company hat they do not want to
buy the property, so that the com
pany can go ahead with the much
needed improvements. And when
the docks are built the gas plant will
be in its elements.
P. NC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

The new income tax blanks are
shorter. So are the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

One-third of what most of us
know is untrue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Three New Workers who believed
what a bootlegger told them were
buried the other day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

"Popocatepetl Has Eruption
headline. Next week some skin salve
salesman will claim he cured it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Edison, they say. lives in the next
century. No wonder he can't sleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

II can beat my own wife" crates
a prominent divorce defendant; but
he fails to say at what.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Five paydays hath September,
April, July and December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

"Pettrcoat coming back says an
optimistic pessimist. If it does,
about two feet of it will show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

that the pipes do not have sufficient
slant and thus lose the power OF
giving enough heat. ] know q mum.
Der of houses where, after several
years unsuccessful use, the fur
naces were all taken out, the cellar
floor dug down two or three feet AMI
the furnace replaced In order to
give sufficient slant and draught to
the pipes. The hot-air furnace prob
aDly needs more constant care than
does the boiler in the other systems.
The so-called "plpeless" system
is becoming very popular. It has
only one large central register IN
the floor instead of one In each
room. The heat given of BY this
central register rises in the room
and, owing to the cold-air currents,
is diffused throughout the house IN
an even and satisfactory manner.
1t must be said, however. that the
"pipeless" furnace Is best adapted
to the small house Of square shape
and also to the informal house
where no one objects to the doors
of all rooms standing open. as must
be the case where It is used.
think the "pipeless" furnace has a
wide usefulness In the small house
to replace the old type Of parlor
and individual heating stove. but ]
do not think II Is satisfactory in 3
house Of some size, nor one built on
a rectangular plan. nor one where
any degree of Formally prevails.
Another type OF heating Is that
where one central small boiler (of
most attractive appearance) is To-
Gated on the main floor and con-
nected with small pipes or "risers"
to the various rooms. In this plan the
boiler or heater is so compact and
so pleasing in line and finish that
It may be located in the main living
room instead of the cellar. Natur.
ally. this makes work of caring for
1t less and also saves fuel, because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

r row shall our home be
RI heated? Shall We install
= steam or hot water, hot air,
"pipeless" furnace, or even
employ gas as a heating fuel?
All of these types have good points
AID warm adherents as we'll as
t.lase--qualities which might be
classed as disadvantages.
The steam-heating plant and the
hot-water plant are quite similar In
construction and operation. There
is the central boiler" and a sys-
ten Of pipes through which the hot
air is forced into the radiators Of
each room. 1t seems the universal
opinion that a hot-water plant Is
easier to care for and gives better
results in heat thrown out than any
other form or system. II is at the
same time the most expensive be-
cause 1t has duplicate set OF
pipes. The heat may be raised
more quickly on a steam system
than on a hot.water system.
With both systems the important
thing is the installation. The very
best plant manufactured can be
robbed of much Of It's efficiency be-
cause 1t is put In By an unskilled
plumber. Nowhere else IL 1t 30 i'm
portant to pay for scientific installa-
tion as in the matter Of putting In
both heat and plumbing
I think the best method is to
get comparative bids from at least
three reputable men. and II any two
Of them say the same thing. we may
take 1t as honest and best.
The common type Of furnace or
'hot-air" plant is still less expensive
than either steam or hot water. At
the same time, such a system Is
much more subject to temperature
changes and variation and more ef
fected by winds than either Of the
other two. Often, also, the furnace
is poorly installed In the cellar so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
The
Coupon

ChamberIin Metal weather strip Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Tell me the cost Of equippins my
building with Chsmberlin Metal
Weather Strips (cheek whether
home, factory, office building,
church, school.)
Give number Of outside
doors.
Uiudot1s. .....
Name ................
Address ................
city and state. ...............
Eng Dept. No. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

FOR WORK OR AS A HOME"
DRESS (38O9). The pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: 81. 36, 80, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch
size requires yards Of 36-inch
material
A UNIQUE DESIGN tSsS7). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s. 10, IL
and IA years. A l2-year size re-
quires AZ yards Of 32.inch ma
terial.
AN EVER YOUTHFUL DESIGN
1919. This pattern is cut in 3
sizes: ~, IA and Is years. A IA
year size requires 3% yards of 40
inch material.
A POPULAR MODEL WITH
f. NEW FEATURES (39l2. The
pattern is cut in sizes: "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S.inch size requires
Az yards of 44.inch material.
A POPULAR STYLE (3930),
The pattern is cut in sizes. 4, 6,
s and 10 years. A 6.year size re-
quires 3A yards OF 32.inch ma,
terial.
A POPULAR ROMPER SUIT
(3Ss5). The pattern is cut In 4
sizes: 2, I, 6 and s years. A 4.
year size requires 27t yards OF 32-
inch material
A SMART AND POPULAR
DRESS STYLE (36S6). The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: "a. SO. 3S, 40,
AZ and "A inches bust measure. A
3S.inch size will require AZ yards
of 42-inch material. For panel, col
lar and cuffs Of contrasting ma
terial ~ yards are required.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns I'll in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with zoe in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Save Fuel
Keep Warm
End Draughts

You will be surprised at the small
colt of equippins your home or bust.
ness building with Chamberlin Metal
Weather Strips.
And they add so much to comfort
cleanliness and good household econ
omy. They save 259o to 4O%o OF
fuel costs. Keep dirt, dust, SCOT and
smoke from sitting in. That ends
one of the most tedious tasks OF
homework.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Tested Recipes

bread crumbs well seasoned with
chopped veal. herbs, onion. salt and
pepper. egg yolk and stock. Tie or
skewer in shape. Sprinkle with
-four. salt and pepper. and cook in
a self-basting pan about IN hours.
Brown and serve with mashed po-
tatoes and spinach PURGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
A Clean Gas Range.

THE gas range may De kept clean
l and bright If, after washing it.
you will rub 1t dry with a clean
piece of felt which has been dipped
In kerosene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

r TOW shall our home be
n heated? Shall We install
- steam or hot water, hot air,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

in the usual cellar installation pos
sibly as much as 20 per cent of the
fuel and heat are wasted. Such an
installation permits a basementless
house, which often saves building
expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
How to Keep the Home Warm
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,

The Distinguished Authority on Household I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
No Money Down

Not cent 10 send now-take full months
time to pay the balance. That 10 our offer. IL 70
simply unequalled, but We are determined 10
keep our lead in making cut prices and easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Baked Mutton Chops.

DRAISE 6 or 5 choice mutton
- chops with sliced onion, 2
sliced carrots, sprig Of parsley, a
sprig of thyme and a bit OF sweet
marjoram. Brown chops and re-
move from the sauce. Reduce the
sauce and add to 1t " cup of bread
crumbs, hard-cooked egg, 6 minced
mushrooms and salt and pepper to
taste. Chop this mixture fine and
dip each chop into 1t and then in
grated Parmesan cheese. Bake In a
moderate oven until brown and
serve with sauce Tartare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
5N|ont|lsto Pay
Prices smashed -Isrms sasashOd

And we prove II here. Look st this shos. priced
at rock bottom and sent on approval and thsn
you get IL on the easiest terms svsr heard 4.
A record breaking bargain. Don't mise Il
Rush your order. Send the coupon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ACTIVE COTTON DROPS
ABOUT ST A BALE
INV Associated rrcs.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. e1-Doclin~.
OF s. 4 bale ana NOR" thr most active
m"nths featured the trading Ia cotton 10
selling out Of long contracts. Heavy riuul-
dHuOn was in cvidenc" ON tn opening
and The report that II came from large
traders had The eject ~ Inducing u steady
str"tm "t .iquidating orders from smaller
longs during nearly tn" Whole session To-
ward the end there wa much ly.s pres
sun. ana the ton" WAS distinctly S;"aIt.r.
Vt me lowest tho trading months wore
- I" 81 points under tn. last quotations
~ last week. viii" III. clos. Wa. AT nor
losses OF - "a ~ point.
January sold on t. 2i.iS ami closed a,
~, cents pound.
The roor i.iycrponl had much 10 do
with opening the market at tn. d"c.tn"
nut before The opening call was over
selling appeared tn be- at nrs, induced
nN private cro.' estimate uf 1909. ~
bales. but ;his was i"si siGhi Of when {;
was explained that this estimate. was in
terms Of 800 pound bales, really meaning
about $4,000 running bales. the terms
OF measure Generally employed.
'fh" small rec"ver;cs followed this cx-
PLANTATION. bu; rrCovcries were not Wide
at any stage ~ the session. not even tni-
lowing tho posting Of the daily statistics
which counted IN" exports at 50 SIS bales
bringing the total movement thus far this
w.eh III TO ia.Olt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
urge. war on "Blsck nu.t.p

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-PrompeI
government aid to eradicate black
rust. estimated to cause nm annual
wheat loss OF 5O.00O.OO0 bushels in
tho Northwest. was urged today by
delegation representing tho Con-
ference for Prevention of Grain Rust
In the Northwest before n House sub.
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28


New Cr!ear.-SIIdtr-r s--n
g." ,s5c, - s,oeX' s.s,.a ;s''; receipts
- N"@inr Ni1Iliuy Sos. ,Ccof.,.s :, "a.
eE."r's o75 'stes Is7.. s,oct as g.. -
,, M9s!.s- .Miaalins -sSs; rcrcip,- a..
s, ssiyeg y, 4. Miaannr .'7,. receipts. ns.
L,h.sriesign Receipts fii. .toch. 81 40,
,,s"i,.n,in,Er;ogl -MNiai!ins :s7s. rccei;,,.
IT,, q, Stock ?s:o@
Itftt'Uinfe -S'ocE :G-l
IhE4d.lpnla-S'ock 443
N"w YorE MiIGlinR. 252f: receipts. .5
c&.ur't, '+l' stock. tslsi
..Hliis9"r !..r'.. nec"ip'- :flf exports.
=. T%tal to,day.R.cceints. Is7Es: exports
-.I"ial :of week 'hcccip,. - TiG. e1uo-t.
,.a Te.al -. -. sosason-Mee.ip'- asl7ess; 81
I.'erior movement:
Houston-M ldding. - 10: receipts 1905,
rhipmsht' 53.olA. saics i..2. STOCK. ~
.Menph- uuadilns. 2,,: ro,e,,,s -.
e., ,-hipm"nts. s.t?;. ,slcs. 100. stock.
,Ausas,a-Mlaaanr. .ri: receiu. SO
81. Louis Mldf!nE .a75 rcccir,, = d.
atlanta nlddlinr .iS
Little Rock Middlnr e5.aS. receipts. s.o
MeSSsonnery- Widdiins. -sIs TO-
Tottd todAy-R~ceipts. a.5a3: .b,,,n.,,.
N.7af9stoci, zsl6s1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Consider Lnrre Dividend

SPARTANBuRG. S. c.. No, 27.--
stockholders here OF tho Iiartsville
Cotton Mills. OF Iiartsvillc. $. C.. have
received notice that the directors
viii meet on December l6 for tho
purpose OF voting on II proposal to
declare 200 per cent stock divi-
dcnd. Present capital IL {25O.O0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
rnyr Oo0 I,cr Conf rnncr rrnnt.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. ~
The Atlantic Refining Company to-
day declared a stock dividend repre-
scnting 800 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
COTTON SUFFERS
4 SEVERE BREAK
y A-s.ciato1 49,,

vr-,v ,,t!;r Assoc iated PrcSsl
yanecs .; Jas, werk wc M@v ,oi fjIThe ad
o,H,r,. .se"h IN the cotton markc; .ofav
nor. - Geneva o: liquidation and
% a haa rallied from q S"s 10 *; ~
h.,n, - rHck 20 -ise today or y poin.s
ps, ,N ~. c.os.ng quotation q. Sa,irLnv
Ing and trad" nuylng with .I.,, "a cover s;
En, 80 ana WIKI the general MAJ
s,Hl 0s,hS steady although last nice.
Ne market OPENED cRsy a; ~ d r'nts
I.iya-nno;'' ,oinis. owing TO disappoin,iuc
q ,6or ,sS9leS and continued co,nrisints
pee S-n. Nor" active ana c.nrra, h.fihHs
he ,,--,-N".SS' ana ths selling ."eDaa "a
H. ".n'n'ed by Southwestern rT.,cr,
~ was Hlso hcarish comment MN,
,he rrcen' unsettled -one O, tha ;in
a- 49, t'h'fal trade conditions q, H"na
O." "h'e3d and 'he absence. 10, s,,,,, n'.
~ 20 itit.h' iASen as indicating ;hai
-, 80" ne 90 late las, Neeo h,d icft -
maize n an easier ,echnIcai VA"
~ mat SONG 81 IN. mos, nr,.,
ca. O; recent huils had entirety iIovI-
me, neryogsness o., sentiment ~ ,nct'.ss"
,ntrs noon. md th"re was no sls -
~ ~" :" ing movement until 10
maE!nE nat hec.ine. 90 ~" t?l
r,'.ts W." uncovered on ,he nrn,k
oxooSit!6n' 'emt leycl. hu; after ;h"ir
pressure. while there vas ma. a., IS
-. ,OI s"'H 'fa"c and commission hons. az
This s''afica -he mako. WIN
gtI.ts showing rallies %, - 'o =. 10
,,.t ING lowest Five more Dact,,-.,'S
Te,s,iyoIy issued but p"ccnib"t vi.
January. Hurun-- ,rsi ,,ro- i,.n' os"r
:isry - cS5aal' art"nEemon's with Cier-
cr.lr..n' CURING tbs day va; wrroG, much
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
&ieber1pabl Be @aleras abaeIchut.

J q @ . X sE = ~ r.
Gublin, 9. San. Ser Nntrae
ouf 8ieoerapabl @au1onn Sc &aleras
5l1u1 Brdiioenten Ser @cpubIic ST.
lanb tpurbe Montagnadpnittag i'm
DaiI Gireann nit So gegen so Sti,l1=
men obgelebalt.
Mrtbnr @riTfitb lpuroe Daro1,f bon
Midael Collins als oberlter Bou3ugss
beamter 5ur 8il6ung elmer, propilori.
lhen &eaterl1ne non1illiert;; Die 9ep=
l11naton 1palroe bon esobl1 Dec&eo1pr
ll1teritibt.
1al gireann batte iib Inn lf3C
al,f $3.50 l1br pertagt. nit Sem sl1l=
tra9 auf sc Baleros Mie0crpabl 5nl
9isfuilion. Mebrere MitgIieber, oit
fir oen eGrtrag geltinlmt batten
feblte11 in Der Morgeniitl1ng, ll1tb es
'batte Sen Mnldein als pb be Holeras
Anbanger bie Mbltin1nung iiber oil
Bieoer1paN beihlennieen ,ponten
benn tic befdmpften 5en sInt:ag aui
cine Weittagspaule, boh erflarte oe,
iSpretbcr sen Nntrag onf cine Hal,{t
fir angenonln1en.
M1f ber StraBe bortc man piele
Sod,r1tfe fir Mbgeor6nete, altbere
1puroen bogegcn allsgepfiffen. 8iele
jl1l1ge Wadnner il, Ser Menge riefen
lant: Sod Sic Repllhlif!'"