davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-31

SALE OF DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSEOy THE
SUI III slpE OF L STREET, BETWEEN eTT
AND 10TH STREETS. No yI2 "
~ We will sell, on 7 UfsSDAY Nav 30 1877
IiS On the premises, at 8: 80 O'Clock D. m for the
=. Columbia Building Association, to the hi CHEST
pld@er part Of Lot in Square SO hay front af
iyIeet IA inches on street, with a depth OF about
ma teet, lmprOv 80 by three story Frame HOus.
CONTAINING a large number of rooms and suitabIe
Tor aboarding house. This property is loo ated in
one OF the best sections Of the city "
Terms: One-tourth cash. balance in 6, IL, Is and u
months, with interest secured by deed of trust
chaser. SIS down ON day OF sale.
ZZ 6PR JONES Tru,taas
hl+2awSds BRAINARB III. WARNER, Auct
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until THURSDAY. June O. IS72. same hour and
place. ZEPHANIAH JONES' ~
JOHN GIVEN, trustees.
r3l-eo6ds b. II WARNER, Auct
Try COLDWELL KING. Auctioueers,
II No 40 Eleventh street
one door north Of Pcnnsylyanis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-31

81 THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POST.
PONED antil THURSDAY, May 80, l57, at 6
O'Clock .. m, on the premises. BY order of the
Trustees MATrIHGLY WHEELER
MI Auctioneers. 1.
PONFD until MONDAY. June 8, 1871 same hoar
and place. By order Of the Trustees:
MtTTIS6LY WHEELER,
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-31

kSN LATlMER Il CLEARLY,
ID huCtioueers and al Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pcnnsylvania tYcnUs and 18th st.
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-31

4 NJ ~ AOXN
RI LAIIMER ULLARY,
Star Once Buildings. .'' '''n street,
IAnef LOT ~ wHsAT1 ssD AID
70 = h 66ssSk6sN Saturday, moRs,se.
ffS from. e. ana :. 10 SfSsk: :hsiI sell: IN
- tfonei goods, in great quantity
1t LITIMER q oLEARY. A-e...
ID 0Eis insi Horse and tsr qisSn Bazaar,
NOS Louisiana ave-, bet 9Th and 10Th streets
BEESTLAR .AgCTIoN SALE OF DROVE
FIN ffkk fBE aY sPsE sr2GK R SAa2Ss
sa HH By HnRsE, GERMANTOwS WAGON
a. On sATCRDAY MORNING. June Ist,
@yeomBencins At 10 O'Clock, we will s.l, at
Is HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES.
One Bay Horse, Gefmsntown Family osrri,v.
and Harness; one Bay stallion Belle Morgan is,
hand; high years cid, very stylish ia harness
hands high, well bred aud warranted sound; one Az
III rse, FEARS old Is hauds high, warranted sSuai
slss single Herse for family caTriage axe an
se hs '0s acds Is all the gT9Psr,E private parties
me- IL and having no " f1 e n. for Them.
RY MArTlNGLY WHEELER
- -oo -, Auctioneers snd Brokers',
No. 'oS 9Th street W, 1t to corner of street
PEtREEMPT0RY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
III IMO STORY FRAME HOTSE IN
NV rnkh AVENUE. BETWEEN 80 AND
4IH SHEETS, n. W AT AUCTION
~ On THURSDAY, the 9th DAY Of Ju,a next
- a. q" O'Clock m will sell, on the nrsIn
- ls-s, part OF Lot 6. in square numbered 81
IT. nilDg 81 feet inches on New York avenue by
tcpth IF 81 feet inches "o "
Terms will be made known AT IN. saIa . d.,o-i,
OF : ltJ req uiTed when sold. - p''
may3l-d MATTISGLY WHEELER Aucfs
Rf b. II. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and .rc.i,,oor
'2S Seventh street, between q and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-31

AUCTION
fss In pursuance OF dts9 Of trasl to "a, ta ID
1s Owe iuteT q, 1870, aIl reCurted ia Lfher go
folio 29, one OF the laEi record, al Washington
county, ID. a. will OTtrr for sal ir front 0f n
pT' misses. on MONDAY, June 81. at 81, y m an
that certain piece Fl property III ate on 18Th erect
wet between and q streets n,.Ith, and iescr - 4
2g3. "
Trims 0ne-fou-th oI the purchase m ,rev to D.
pa d Ia cash. and the balance in six, twelve an!
eighteen months, With interest. SID q own n ia
Of lie. X W. bowman
". II. C6EMESrS.( iIus4res'
InyE dads LtTIMER & CLEA 2Y. Arcis
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
GRANTS DISLIKE OF HANCOCK.

The death of Gen. Halleck and the fall |
ure of the president to notice the claims
Of Gen. Hancock to succeed him has re-
vived the attention Of the public to the
manner in which Grant has treated Han
cock since the campaign Of ls6s. The
fret marked instance of dislike and of an
intention to slight him was shown by the
president when he assigned Hancock, a
msjor-general Of the army, to the unim-
portant department of Dakota with head
quarters at St. Paul. The other major
generals were placed at the head Of mill
tary divisions. Gen. Thomas died in 1870,
and it was n matter Of great surprise to
every one that his department,
the military division of the Pacific
was not assigned to General Hancock,
the only maior-general without a
| division command, and the one who was
certainly entitled to succeed Gen. Thomas
But Gen. Schofcld WAS promoted to the
division over Hancock, his superior in
command and when Hancock soon after
asked to beput in command of the depart
ment Of Missouri, letter was written L
him by order Of the president in which he
was told that at belongs to the office o.
the president to selec. the commanding
generals of divisions and departments, and
the relations you chose to assume toward
him officially snd privately absolve him
from regarding your personal preiaren-
ces." The consistent neglect with which
the president has treated Hancock has n OF
been varied by his course since the recen,
death of Gen. Halleck. 1t was thought be
! would be almost forced by circumstance.
to appoint Hancock to succeed the dcccas-
ed general but instead he has ordered the
division of the South TO be discontinued.
From the beginning Of the unpleasantnes 5
between Gen. Grant and Gen. Hancock,
the president has shown himself unable to
rise above petty personal spite even when
the most important considerations would
point out the necessity and magnanimity
Of so doing. But when he treated the
hor orcd remains Of Gen. Halleck with neg
lect little short Of con!cmp. by taking no
notice whatever of his death, by sending
NJ messages Of confidence either us pre,i =
dent Of the United State. or as a private
individual to the family Of the deceased
soldier, nor by having any officer Of the
war department do SO, in fact emitting
! altogether the usual cOurtesics on such
occasions, have we any reason to expect
that he will forget his hatred and dislike
of the living even to preFOrm his plain
| duty? None at all.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

ort which will be issued on Felrmry
Is. The publishers announce their
intention of issuing q journal devoted to
art in all its branches believing that
the wonderful progress our country has
made in the knowledge and love of art,
creates demand for journal OF this
character which has never before been un-
dertaken in America, and 1t will be the
attn of the publishers not only to offer
medium Of polite culture. bu, also to her
aid the astonishing advances we are MAX
ing IN ali the useful and decorative arts.
The illustrations will be in the best style
tina. American genius can produce" The
Fine Arts will contain 10 octave pages, pub-
lshcd monthly, at S. a year, or 81 90 for
three months. Address Fine Arts Publish
ing Company, No. "a, Bond street, n. Y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
LITERARY.
MAGAZINES AND HOOKS.

The UeraM Of HeaiM for February
prints "lhe Thought, on the cure of con-
sumption Of Dr., Benz. Rush, in 1900, who
insists upon the building up of the system
b. open air exercise as the one hope Of
consumptiyes and if taken early an effect
i've safeguard, Rev. Charles II Brigham
has one Of the most excellent articles on
"Soul and body" denying that the latter is
to be regarded IA, mere partner, dwell.
ing-plac", garment, servant, or enemy of
the soul, rs many have considered it, or
that either can be trained and cared for
separately.
Dr. Alfred Carpenter says of the
"Causation Of Scarlet Fever" what every
farmer and butcher should read.
a delicately put article on the Sexual
Relations of Marriage needs wide atten-
ton an article on Mental Capacity and
'he o'[e OF the Brain shows that the lar
sl'' ura'h ever known was that Of a
woman ana there ave the other usual eE-
cellent articles, including the editor,
Lessons for the Children and la,,srs
from Gerriu Smith aud Other. Tho H.
aid is now published at 81 % voar ~
. twelve cents number, and its Circulate,
: is missionary work. Address, Woo 4.
{ iIolbrook, New York, Publishers.
0 WELLS ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL PHRES
! oLoCY AND PHYsioGGoMY for ls72 is full
, of interesting matter, There are eight,
cngravings. Mans Place in Nature
: Good Heads and Bad Characters; Phren
/ ology Defined Practical Phrenology
) Science and Religion Physiognomy
t Physiology Psychology the Nose Rev
DIR. Milman; Hon. Charles Sumner; Hoi
I Jacob NJ. Howard Emperor Of German
). and Generals; Paul Is Du Chaillu Moth,
Ann Lee the Shaker Several Emineu
Preachers; Orang.Oulang Jno, a, Roel
ling, the Great Engineer; Selhshness an
Liberalityi Experience in Phrenology
Longevity Of Man and Animals Th'
Teacher Mental Culture Outlines o
Phrenology Illustrated, with Instruction
etc. Price, only rs cts. Address, ofic'
Phrsaoiogicai Journal, 3s9 Broadway
New York
We HAVE received the prospectus Of
The Fine Arts, an illustrated journal OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
nno,LRLE CANDLDATE.

Tho .oycment in favor Of Jadgc DaVlu
De,is, # this state says lhe
ouincv Herald. for president, is not OF
recent origin. but seems to be assuming
shane and magnitude just now. a cor
re.pon dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
writing Of the possibilities and probabili-
ties Of the campaign, thus describes the pos
siblo candidate of the combined opponents
of Grant:
physically, Judge Davis Is picture
He is very tall and large; his shoulders
are broad his frame massive, and his
stomach beautifully rounded, like an in
yer,ed balloon. from his throat to his hips.
His stomach is, | would say, artistically
onsidered, trihe too large but is very
iolv. and his waistcoat sits over i, tight
and nice, as though It were proud to have
such a lining. Altogether, Judge Davis is
"a con spicuous man. His weight must be
over three hundred pounds, and II reports
be true, he has a million dollars for every
hundred pound. of flesh. Hi: head, sur
mounting such massive frame, looks
small. but Judge il 10 be of more than or
binary size. His hair is brown, plentifully
| mixed with gray. and closely cut. lie
wears a closely trimmed beard, also grey,
| and very mild, but his nose was evidently
| intended for man with a larger face
His age is fifty-scvcn, and he il as young
and active as a man can be. Physically
and intellectua''y he is just in his prime,
being no older in appearance than an or
binary man of forty. five.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
A PRETTY FAIR.
(From the Lexington, Ky, rresr

(From the Lexington, Ky, rress)
A emissary Of notorious establishment
ia New York city has been in our city for
the purpose of matchmaking some Of our
most prominent citizens by threats Of ex-
posure Of their connection with the place.
referred to. Going on the presumption
MAT respectable citizen would rather
submit to be mulcted than have his name
ut"sged in tho miie this individual has
peeh sending circulars containing the cor.
respohaehceotth woman Bowles with the
woman lehh'e C!aAin, in which tho former
innmates that she keeps q register, evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose Of blackmailing.
Attic bottom of each circular the sender
states the sum demanded, accomnanied
with threat of exposure ifthe money il
not forthcoming. \ prominent and most
respectable citizen of this place, and \
leading member of one of our churches, i,
is said, was willing to compromise with
this infamous black-mailing character, SC
as to prevent the publication ola lie, which
a charitable public are too willing to be.
leye when the good name of u fellow citi
zen is concerned, but his friends ntcrier.
cd TO prevent the outrage, and so the case
rests. 1t is pity the police cannot reach
! the sCoundrcl.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
4 BRUTAL FAMILY.
LFrom the petroil TrLbnne !

From the Detroit Tribune.)
There is family living in the northern
part of the township of Ross in Kalan,s-
zoo county, Michigan, whose depravily
and disregard Of human feelings seem to
mark them Us exceptional specimens of the
human race. They fight from one years
end to the other, and peace only reigns
when exhaustion from their contests ensuc
Last week Mt terrible quarrel and sub
scquent fight, a little child, some two years
old, c!inging to her mothers dress, by the
sudden movement Of the woman while
chasing her old man," was thrown into
II kettle Of hot water which WAS set down
upon the floor. Notwithstanding its cries
the mother did not stop for IA moment or
more; until she had driven her husband
out of doors and bolted the door, when she
came to the rescue Of her child, but it was
frightiully burned, SO much that it died
soon after. Not long before atone Of
their fights one of II pair Of twins, boy
had his leg broken by becoming involved
in the melee and after the funeral of his
last child the older one was taken charge
of by some ncighbors, and it was found
that the bone had commenced healing Of
its own accord, leaving great bunch on
the thigh and leg deformed. The child
had lain in bed ever since the injury with
out medical assistance. An investigation
is to be had, and the family will be pro.
ccecdcd against.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

A PUBLIC meeting was held in London
yesterday for the purpose of assisting in e
national movement for the discovery Of
the great African traveller, Livingstone
This is very commendsble, but the En-
glish have been just little bit slow, If
their expedition discovers tina. Livingstone
was eaten by the cannibsls of Africa year
or more ago, or sacrificed to one Of their
heather gods, twill strike the English
themselves, probably, tina, they are jus.
little bit slow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
rur CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81 1872

made Of Stats or more ornamental shnt I,
.lued or cemnnt.d upon cloth ,ckihs
The Stats or strips al wood are OF different
colors, and are arranged to produce all the
effects Of q iesselated floor, mosaic WORK
etc; and, being quarter OF an insn IN
thickness, will wear many years. 1hey
are finished in oil, and ft together so tight
tina, the joints are as perfect ms those in IN,
laid work. The surface thus produced
c,n therefore, be scrubbed, washed and
o led, when needed, precisely like other
floors made Of ornamented WOO Is, when
floor. they resemble in all respects when
luid
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

WE acknowledge the receipt of the Ne,o
Era, weekly paper published in Liber-
tyville, Missouri. The paper is demo-
cratic in politics, is small-sized sheet
but has all the indications Of healthy
growth about it. We are informed in its
columns that it is published by boy of
twelve years Of age. If this is the case we
congratulate the youthful publisher on his
success in getting up paper which would
do credit TO maturer years.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

CLArEsTos, the defauliing Indian pen.
sion agent, who was stationed at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, under Wright, the right
hand man Of Harlan while secretary Of the
interior, was taken before the United
States commissioner at Leavenworth on
Saturday. The man Claperton is the
principal witness against Wright in his In.
dian difficulties, and the latter telegrsphed
T. Col. Coffin, Of Leaven worth, that there
was no Indictment against Claperton and
that Coffin should secure his release and
go his bail II necessary. This trick 10 get
Claperton out Of the way did no, succeed.
however, as shortly after the United State,
mar'hal received telegram from the
United States district attorney in New
iorS saying that certified copy Of tho
Indictment against Claperton and a bencl
wsrran, had been forwarded by mail.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

A Colonel MORGAN is delivering lee
lures in the East on "The Rise and Pro-
gress Of L. s. Grant" Ina year or two,
he will have an opportunity of delivering
q lecture on the g" Rise and Fall Of the
same individual.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
A STRONG administration paper of New

AsTRoso administration paper Of New
York city says
The investigation before the senate com.
mittee has demonstrated one fact that may
interest the merchants of New York;
When any gentleman writes personal
and confidential epistle, let him be sure
and not address it to Mr.. Lindsay.
That is, if any body wants to take al.
vantage Of the government through the
New York custom house, let him confde
in somebody who won't expose him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

MEXICO, it appears, is not in that quiet
and peaceful state late dispatches rep
resented it to be enjoying. 1t is again in
n state Of revolution. The rebels have
met with undoubted success and it is bare
ly possible that Jusrez can retain his seat
as president Of the rebublic.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

GRANT has had 1t published that he
hasn'. any friend authorised to speak for
him on political affairs. He has made
the unpleasant discovery that his friends
injure him more than his enemies.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

HAVE received the Chicago Raiiicay
Reriep, with a new head and an entire
new dress. This paper has been enlarged
and variously improved, and now cannot
be excelled in appearance or in the guam
tity Of its fresh and reliable railroad news.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

CoLTAx is being gently pushed aside by
the managers OF the administration pro-
gramme. He was a little too coy, and
whether in earnest or simply wishing to
test his popularity with his party it is
becoming evident that he may not be
called on 10 throw the nomination for
the vice-presidency back into the faces OF
his friends" Several candidates have
been mentioned for the second place on
the Grant ticket. Speaker Blaine Of the
house Of representatives ha. friend. who
would like TO see his name there. Penn.
sylvsnis thinks she has claims in tina,
direction, and now Ohio comes
forward and brings to the front
her man, Hon. William Dennison
who was elected governor of that
state about the beginning Of the war
Dennison Is very nice man, for a radi.
cal, and was a rather popular governor.
To b. sure, II was strongly suspected that
be made good thing out Of a contract
Tor tin cups, by which contract the boys
n tlss werc supplied with those very
l&eessavy little articles of camp life at
high prices for Uncle Sam to
~, and BY which little speculation Gov.
'ennison acquired the euphonious nick
Aens 81 "Tin Cap Dennison." But Of
sleei tbs does NOT incapacitate him for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

II the late liberal reform convention in
Missouri was "of no consequence"
won't hurt Grant" ETC. why is itthat
the administration papers labor so indus
triously TO decry il?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
ODE TO AN ALDERMAN.

(From the Chicago Times.)
Montgomeree, Montgomeri; cannot you
see lis time to fy2 Six month. in quod
lies Mister Glade, and Charley Reed
abroad doth raid. On Walsh and the rest
he has hi. eye, you'd better git, Montgom-
eri. There is no fun in facing Tree why
not light out, Montgomerce
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

THE WOMEN who want 30 vote have en-
trusted their cause to Ben Butler. With
the assurance to the women, that tall oaks
from little acorns grow, Butler took
charge of their petition signed by thirty
i've thousand women who haven't rights
enough, and with a great flourish of trum.
pets presented it in the house of represent
atives.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

GEs FITZPATRICK lectured in Freeport
recently and made just sixteen dollars
which wa. about sixteen dollar. more than
the lecture was worth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31

,i,h ,,.ce on the "a lea, ieEet aud wont
seriously interfere with MS success IN '"o
marty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
WOOD CARPETISG.

The Scientific american describes the
new wood Competing which is coming into
extensive use, as follows The fabric is
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
STRONG.MINDED WOMEN.

THEIR HUSBANDS HIST oRfcALLY DIS
sECTED-.A WOMAN WATTS UP THE
MATTER.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
Mmsldnoti@e 9fa@rt9tem.

Die 9ta9barz zNerutltt Werttc bate
iceben aud pte Neupatl zines prd1<
renten orrsunebmen. Die Der 9elez
oropb me!cet ,puroe 2erep be Tejata,
,pelder felt tem Goes BON Suares an
Der @ptBe per Reaisrure ftanb, fat
einftimm's gum prdfoenten BON Meriz
fo erwdblt. Seinem prperanme nad
miro rer ,eue prdfynt Nd werieer
NIT erceer pplitif als nit Der @erwal<
tune pe6 Qances befaGen. 0eneral
Dig cer einsiee @isale 2erro's be Sc
jaca> bat cemielben fine llnterwlrfs<
feit erNdrt unb feline 9ruppe, CUR @erz
fiisuns eefelt. Sufolee renen mdre
in tem are nur&wablten Merifo pie-
Der etnsnal 0rieee unp Srtnune ein9e>
febrt. Muf mie lanae? Das bdnet
pom Gbr9ei;e ter Merifaner ab.
Nnrit 8ismard tpeie fd III belfen.
@ie rer 2eier ueib, perwmf cos preu>
bi1be 3srrenbaus eas neue @emeincez
eeies. Nun melcet ber Ieleerapb MAG
fplet: Ser &Snia bat cine &n;abi
neuer @errenbauSuitelieter crnanut,
nm Ter &eaieruna in rteiem 5aule cine
Ma;critdt 3u ftdern. Nea Der @ies
perer5ffnuns res9anrtaaes lou erf pem
Mbeeorrnetenbauie einise 3eit CUR ater>
maliaen Berathuna reS neuen 0sR.eiu>
reaeisge6 eelohen mercen, tesor Bic Ne<
aierun9 rallelbe neuerli6 Sem 6errenz
bau(e sorleeen rpirr. Ca5 b.ibt maa
parlamentarilde NesisrunB unter rer
Depile: Jol9ft ru nid,t piuig fe
traub i6 0ewalt -
Mus DRESDEN ,pirb rpm 4. b.. Mts.
beriGtet: 6eute tpurce bier rte eelreae
6p9seit cse SSnies unp Ger 8Snisin
BON @a@ien sefeiert. Sc fancen
eldn;enre Tetlidfeiten fatt melden
aud Der &ailer, Die Rai1erin uno per
&rcnprin; ron Deutlalano teiwpbnten
uno bisrcwr6 etnen Bepei6 Don Der
pouitdnrisen 5erfteQun9 res suten
V1inperitdneni6es awil9en preuben uno
eadlen 9aben. unter ZEN @iiten pes
8Dniespaares tefonren fh auberbem
cier 6er;oee spn Sa9ien, rerGr3bersss
Carl 9upwis pom Sefterteid, 3wei
@rpbbersp9e ron Medlenbur9 unp Der
@raf pom Tlancern.
8ie bic Gnsldnber bic @ierermabl
ees prdfcenten Grant beurtbeilen,
seiat frlsenper Nualpru9 ber 2onoener
r9imes": Die Wieperwabl Grants
miro isbr sufrietenftuenp iein unp bic
&anfe aesen rie Ser. Staaten 3u
Saancen maden. Yrdfrent Grant
bat |ib 3mar ols fsin febr tauelidsr
8eamter erpieien nnc mar fetr nadz
ldlNe, auein es 1T III boffen, er weroe
bic itn' rurd bic @rfabrunSen Ter leBz
ten feds Monate su Ibeil aeporreue
2sbre teber;tsen. Seine Teb!er waren
GebIer rer llnwiNenbeit ouetn risle
Ausrece it ntht LANCER iti9baltiG ct
mub nun prineenp cine 8eform i'm Gi>
rilpienlte einfabren, >pelde bic Nntslz
lung Son fdbisen Beamten oerbiirst
Die 'bre @elhdfte osriteben. SIM Mn=
eeIdt Der Wa6t Res auaemeinen
@olfsmiuens mub Grant Die Ser.
Staaten 9eaislatur spiuseu, bieRefcrm
;u lanctioniren."
Nus Matlanb teleerapbirt man UNI
term 6. b.: Die Start ppla;plo in
in Der Nabe ron 8reseia in Der pro-
pin; 9Ieiden Namens. ,puroe sefern
BON einem fur9ter!iden Sturmn inp
te;m9eludt. Die 5dlfte ter @ebdupe
in rel Staet uurpen 3erft6rt mdbreno
creibi9 peripnen pur@ ras Ginfdraen
scn Mauern ibren Gpp fanben. GIN
tauieno Gami|ien wurpen betmatblos
sema@t.
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