davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

We were visited by a heavy storm
last Friday night. 1t blew down lot
of fencing and timber in this county
We have not learned of the entire dam
age it did.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

DIR. W. ]. Berry returned from a
business trip to Louisville last Satur.
day. The DIR. is one of our coal kings,
and works vigorously for the interest
of the company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

The Examiner says the tobacco crop
of Daviess county is estimated at
5000, 900 or 1000, 900 pounds, and
the quality nearly up to the average.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03
Grocery for Sale.

Having gone into the hotel business,
| desire to sell my stock of Groceries
and rent my store house. will sell
on reasonable terms. My stand is the
very best in Hartford. L.. j. Lyon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

The postage on erery copy Of THs HERALD I.
prepaid at dis Office.
Oar term. Of s~b.eriPtiOn are 81 90 per year,
is.driaLiy IN adounce.
ShOEid the paper snspeRd publication, from
any case, darisy che gear, u, ,cU refund "a,
Boaes doe subscription, JarHisk sabscri-
Bers for the aae<pired term 'cih any paper Of III.
same price they WAY select.
Advertisements Of basiaess meR are solicited;
erespt those Of saIoos keepers and dealers IN ia
fo1icatisg Lqsors, -kich ,cH not admit 10 our
sOia@Hs Wsder any eiresnstanees.
Al co&n ssicatioss asd cestribsfions for pub
IieatioH msst be addreseed 10 the Editor.
CaAm9aicafioas "a regarsf TO adoerti.ingy and jot
cork ngMsf be addressed 20 tke PaLtiskers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Mr.. E. L. Wise received a severe
cut on one ofhis hands Saturday eve'
ming, while playing with John Col
Inns. II was accidental.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Our young friends Jerry Williams
and Clarence Hardwick are awful on
turkeys. They killed three fine COB
blers Saturday last.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

The death of w. ID. Vertrees is an
nounced in the Elizabethtown Neus.
He died at his brothers near Rocky
Hill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

OF course times are hard and money
is scarce; that's the reason people 60
to Tracy & Son to get their moneys
worth. x
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Some one ought to start sausage
factory here, there are dogs enough to
supply it for Is years, and not ex'
haust the stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

We are now prepared to furnish of.
ficers with all kinds of blanks, and al
prices as low as you can buy them in
the cities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Miss Alice Leach, of Cave City, ar
rived in this place Wednesday evening
last, and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. J. Lyon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

We were pleased to meet upon the
streets last Friday, our young friend
Harry Bridges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Where did i get my new VSeEcVt'
WHY, at j. Winter q Co., Louisville;
is it not splendid coat , and got it
cheap too! When you want anything
in the clothing line, there is the place
to 60.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

The present tobacco crop is thought
to be about five times as great as that
of last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Counterfeit money is circulating in
Evansville, Indiana. 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Forty thousand drummers (more or
less), were in town last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Wanted know who that mid.
night barker belongs to.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Don't forget the Good Templars con
vention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Another big show is billed for Ow
ensboro, Monday, November s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03
Blustrey last week.

Miss Carrie Jarboe had a congestive
chill one day last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

Possums and taters now,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03

We do not like to blow our own trumpet so
we have engaged our printer to do it for us
The likeness is strikingly, If not entirely aeeu-
rate. 1t will be noticed that he is blowing
very hard, so much so that the photographer
became alarmed for his personal safety, fear
ing that the printer might burst asunder aud
dcmolish everything within range, but the
printcr assured him that he could not blow on
Tracy 4 Sons work too hard. They could
! stand great deal of wind. and in that he was
ri ght IL our work will not hear examination
we would not want it talked about.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03
COUNTY COURT.

Hon. ". 2. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. San. X. Coz, Clerk, Hartford.
J.P. sanderfsr, Attorney, Hartford.
cssrt begins on the first Monday in every
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-03
QUARTERLY COURT.

- Befias on the 3rd Mondays in January April,
July and October.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05

s.r aSS
m<r's Union, is receiving a more Sc
rious goring than is even the sacred
Cow. He has been identified by a
New York banker as one who was
in company with Irwin, the Pacific
Mail Contract corruptionist, and
drew out $115,ooo on Irwin checks,
refusing to endorse or give his name.
King papers cannot see any reason
to doubt the purity of their Saint, but
do not explain whyhe wished to con-
ceal his name, in the mean time
they assert that their King who is
"child like and bland," will make it
all clear when he "rises to explain.
King has not risen to get up to make
his explanation as yet. The evil
dence IS getting more damaging, and
it now looks as though the post
master Of the House might never
be permitted to take a seat as
member, being rendered Ineligible
by his crimes. This is a good les
son for those Of Kings Minneapolis
constituents, who voted for him, ad-
mitting his corruption, with the idea
that he would be able to get through
"big job" for their special benefit.
Honesty is the best policy" after
all, and when the people who arc
Aowling about corruption become
SO corrupt as to vote knowingly for
man because they think he can
best advance their private interests
it is we'll that they should be brought
to open disgrace before tie whole
world All of which reminds us of
that passage Of Holy Writ" wide
A. Ramsey speech at State Fair
"God moves in mysterious wav,
His wonders to perform;
He plants his feet upon the sea,
And rides upon the Storm
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05

William King, and that great
and good theologian, Alex. Ramsey,
are receiving a considerable atten-
ton from the public press just at
the present time. Gen. Jannison,
who has been within the charmed
circle and ought to know, is at last(?)
quite positive that Ramsey corrupt
ed the Legislature in order to get
into the Senate. The Gen. went
SO far, some time since, as to give
the names Of the parties that con-
tributed toa corruption fllndof thirty
thousand dollars to. buy the great
Senator his seat. Thereupon the
Pioneer, that noble patriotic reform
(2) sheet bound to get at the root(?)
of the matter sent an interviewer to
see these gentlemen against whom
the soft impeachment had been
made. One Of them did not be-
lieve in interviews, another was out
Of the city, and the rest said they
never gave anything to corrupt any.
body. No, not they. They were too
pure. Jennison replied, that is too
thin, and proceeded at once to re-
veal another of the tricks of these
Heathen-Chinee-politico juglers,
and to tell how they come it over
"Blll Nye." They did not pay the
money to corrupt any one (?) oh
moi! Ramsey borrowed the money
at the bank and they just threw in
to make it up to him. Innocent
lambs! There has been no more
interviewing and Ramsey stands
impeached in the eyes Of the public
of doing just what nearly every body
has believed him guilty of doing for
the past five years or more. Ever
since he fitted out every member OF
the Legislature, who voted for him,
with a fat office. The St. Paul Press
has been greatly shocked, never be-
fore heard anything about these dam
aging charges, &c., &c. Jennison,
however, put flea in their ear, by
asking why then, the pure press care
fully gathered up the ballots lost at
the Ramsey caucus and submitted
them to a close examination fo1
weeks in an effort to discover who
proved traitor and went back on his
contract. "When thieves fall out,
&C.. King William, 1st Bull of Lyn.
dale. the partron saint Of the Far,
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05

then, is not to hold on to and hoard
up every cent that one can scrape
together for fear of never getting any
more, but to use every cent in meet
ing the old obligations and in
this manner restore confidence,
make money more plenty, and give
new life and impetus to business.
If every one who has money or the
means Of getting it would commence
at once to pay all their debts, it
would not be long until we all could
pay our debts. "There is that scat
tereth and yet increaseth, is a prac
tical truth that is capable of more
than one application. The man
who boards money in hand for fear
that if he parts with what he has he
will never be able to get any more,
is doing the very thing that will pre-
vent his ever getting any more,
while he that uses his money even
in the paying of his debts will find
that it will return to him with a good
increase. This increase comes
through restored confidence which
gives a new life to all business, in
creases the demand for products of
all kinds, as we'll as for labor, afford
ing thousand opportunities for &C.
quiring wealth where otherwise none
at all would have existed.
"A state of things in which nobody
is buying anything that he can avoid
and men are letting their money lie
at two per cent. per annum in United
States bonds sooner than engage in
any productive industry is essential
ly sickly and can bring neither man
nor nation out of the financial
slough" The want of confidence
in one another is what cripples the
farmers in their movement. Money
must be set in motion, instead oi
being hid away. 1t must be invest
ed in active enterprises that will give
employment to the laborers, the me.
chanics, artizans, manufacturers, by
whatever name they may be called
and give to them the means of pur-
chasing the products Of the farm.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05

The Iowa State Grange, which
has beenmore successful and is more
experienced both in the matter OF
manufacturing and of dealing through
the agency system, adopted a report
from the Committee on State Agency
favoring the formation of co-opera-
tive associations, using local capital.
and managed by local corporators,
suggesting that the State agent be
instructed to assist such local as
sociations, and that he also cooper
ate with other State agents. They
also favored manufacturing on the
funds advanced as orders or onloans
from the National Grange. It is
being found everywhere that the
only way to accomplish the objects
Of the business arm Of the order, is
for the members to put their own
money into it. To cooperate with
other peoples capital is delusion.
We believe that the time will come
when we, in the west, will all see that
the building up of home mannfac-
tories is the only way out of our
trouble. When this point is reached
we hope that the farmers will have
developed sufficient confidence and
faith in one another to combine
their capital to this end, and thus
secure to themselves and their chill
dren the double benefit arising there
from:
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05

FARM ACcoUNTs.-We have fire.
quently in our colums referred to
the Importance to farmers of keep
ing accurate accounts Of every item
of farm expenses. Now with the
commencement Of the new year is
good time to open a book. This
book should contain a separate &C
count for each branch Of farm pro-
duction. There should be wheat
account, vegetable account,
stock account, and so on. For in
stance the number of acres OF
wheat should b. charged with every
bushel sowed, IT,. value of every
days work bestowed thereon. and
credited with the value of the pro-
duct, that is to say the amount
realized for the wheat either through
use or sale. Stock should be charged
with what the feed they consume
is worth, and with a reasonable
amount for the feeding stabling and
care, and credited with the value of
the increase, and the amount real
lzedfrom sales. The footing of these
several accounts can be carried into
general account, and show exactly
the profits Of the whole farm for the
year. This need not take any elabo-
rate bookkeeping. One book will
suffice; and there need be but one
entry IN the book for each item.
By the keeping of such accounts
the farmer can soon tell what branch
of business is paying him best, and
how much he is making. These
accounts will be found to be valua.
BILE at all times, as record of farm
work, for the entries should be made
daily, and they would often serve
as a check to wastefulness, neglect
and down n-at-the-heal-slip-shod
tendency. A machine account ir
which the value of the nachiner,
is charged, as we'll as the Interest
on the money invested therein, ant
the loss from wear and tear ane
credited with the value of the use o
the machinery, would be very ap
to lead to better care of farm imple
ments, and have tendency to stoI
;*one Of the greatest leaks of the farm
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05
in Minnesota shoult

Everybody in Minnesota should
remember that under the Constit,l-
ton and laws of our State, men in
putting their money into manufac-
turing corporations run no further
risk and assume no further obliga-
ton than the payment OF the
amount subscribed to the capital
stock. The Constitution was amend
ed and the law passed for the very
purpose OF encouraging manufacture
ing.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1874.

Gen. Swan p. Jennison of our
unpromising contemporary, the Re-
publican is making it uncomfortably
warm for the Ramsey men. Let
them fight it out, say we. 1t is dog
eat dog.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-05
..E ,--~ ri -S~.g s
Hard Times.

railroad men say that the Oranges
have caused them, and the Patrons
say that the wheat rings, railroad
rings and all other rings are to blame.
The one side thinks that the CON-
plants of Patrons have DESTROYED
business confidence, ,have set theapro-
ducers to mistrrsting all other class
es, have caused them to demand
goods at their own price irrespective
of the cost to the merchant of max
ing the exchange, have by legislation
crippled railroads, made them non
paying investments and driven off
capital, by the cries of extortion have
stopped the buzz OF the spipdles,
and busy hum of manufactures, have
brought disaster to themselves and
ruin to all other classes. On the
other hand the farmers claim that
by extortion the profits of their la
Dor have been wsreted from them,
high freights, high tariffs, high prices
to meet high rents to pay for high
living and high salaries to "high"
clerks, railroad presidents and horde
of officials in high life have drained
the country Of its wealth and
knocked the farmers and pro-
ducers higher than Gilderoid's kite,
that hard times is the result of let
ting a little air out Of the inflated
bag of corruption and extortion.
Every one has a right to his own
theories and we may be pretty GER
tain that every mans theory will be
tinged with his own self-interest and
take color from his own partic ular
stand point. 1t is very happy fac
ulty that we all have of blaming
some one else for all onr troubles or
mlsfortunes, and it does not general
ly require much thought nor very
much talent to invent a theory by
which we can conclusively prove, to
ourselves at least, that we are not
in the least responsible for our own
or others bad luck.
There is only one way in which
we may expect to arrive at anything
like proper conclusions, and that is
by Judging the present by the
past. Now what has caused all the
crashes and panics in the past?
What caused the crash in 1857? 1t
could not have been the Patrons
for they were not in existence. Yet
that crash was much more disastrous
than the panic in the fall of 1873 and
times were much harder than they
have been at any time since. The
fact is that financial crashes have
occurred at intervals with a great
degree Of regularity, not only in
this Nation but throughout the
world. They have always had their
causes, and they have almost invari-
ably followed upon periods of great
financial prosperity. We do not be-
lleve that either the complaints,
resolutions or legislation on the one
side, nor the combinations and ex-
tortlons on the other, have caused
hard times.
We often see men engage in pri-
vate enterprises and fail and do not
think of blaming any one except
themselves. We can always trace
these Individual failures to either a.
waut Of skill, proper management,
sufficient means, the failure to count
the cost and the undertaking too
much, extravaganza, or a thousand
other things
The result Of good times is nearly
always to lead men to undertake
more than they can perform. Men
elated by success and prosperity for
get that there is a limit to their
means and ability; this leads them
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-06
Gorrctponocus.
Minona, %. MGr,

SSN'o'" 80. 0tulS 100.
Cine S6iIberuns iiber ben Staat Min.
nsiota gu seben, lit wobI ni6t nStbis, Senn
einem jeosn 1T es gut senus b%etannt, bab
bsrielbe elmer Der beiten 8eisenitaaten Der
Union lit. Sd Mil mid baber auf uniere
StaSt &inona bei@rdten, Die ais BLU
menitabt" beS Miiiiiippitbales betannt lit.
Winona sdbIt unsefdbr 10 bis 10, 900 Gins
rpobner, bat bic beiten 9lusiidten auf i6nel.
len 6orti6ritt unb wirS nit Ser 3eit Der
Central Yuntt BON Siominneiota. Sier
Giienbabnlinien ba6en mir unb Die 5. lit
I'M Sau mad Soma bin besriifen, uon mo-
mir uniere Steintohlen berbesieben werben.
IRit Str9en unb Sdulen iino mir wobl pcrs
ieben. guBer ben pon spei S6weitern 9es
baltenen, Die unter ber 2eitung bes bo6p.
Saters Ylut unb @uter Gotter iteben, bas
ben mir bic StaatsnormaIs unb Sodi6ule.
Die tatboIii6en Sdulen iinb uortreffli6,
lperoen BON aaen NationaIitGten beiu6t II.
bic &inoer Iernen aussesei6net.
@rObe 9iilfe Ieiiten unierm Sanbel unb
@eperbe 5 Vanfen; 4 bapon beiteben i6on
ieit ldnserer 3eit, bic 5. lit crit ieit ssitsrn
unter Dem Namen Merchants National
Bank of Winona" ursaniiirt worben. Ils
Gaiiirer erpdbIte man Serr g. s. gilbert,
einen iebr sea6tetem girser, iowobl untsr
Nmeritanern, oils unter Oeuti9en. @robe
@9tuns bat iid Serr gilbert in ieiner 6
iabrisen Steuuns ais Gountpi6atmeiiter
eriporben.
Wirfli9 itaunenswertb lit es, uenn man
bebentt, bab bier, no iett bic betriebiams
Stabt itebt, nod uor Is Sabren bic Snbias
ner bauiten. Wer bic gbii9t bat, iid in
elmer Stabt Minneiota's n%iebersulaiisn, Ser
iebe iid crit Winona at. Bir slauben
ni9t, baB ct in Der 8abl elmer anbern Srts
idaft ben 8orsus sibt.
Der 8inter mar bieies Sabr bier iebr
bart, bod ct bat uusseipieIt. Der Sdnes
1T bereiit aQe fort unb uniere Jarmer benz
ten bereits bran, in &ursem an bas Sden
bes Sommerwei;ens gu seben. Sir sldere
bau 1T bic @esenb UNI Winona iebr gut
auBerit fru9tbar unb BON srobem Sortbeile
1T, bab ausrei9enb fur Stride unb S9ue
len fir &atbolitem seiorst 1T. Sinb bod
in @inona So. ni6t weniser ais 8 3ir9sn
unb SduIen, 10 bab I'M bOditen Safe elmer
4 Meilen binsu bat.
q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-06
bic aroSe Slmtb in SeIawarc.

. Sdon icit @o6en bat bel Bort Serbs
Dos Sis i'm SeIapares6 luile iid ser Irt
a%eitaut, bas Sur6 3uorinsen BON S6oue
aui S5ols, ;uIett, seseniiber benz siemIid
tief liesenben, benz llfer entIans ii9 err
ftreteuoen StGbt6en, iormli6e Gisberse
fid auieetbiirmt batten. Mit S9redsn
iaben bic Yewobner BON Sort Serbs, burd
bas aud Die Gries Giienbabn lduft, benz
Gage sntsesen, no bic 6riibjabrsHutb pie
Gismaiis in Sewesuns ieten werbe, benn
obne Die i3sritorun9 BON bebeutenbem Gi>
aentbumspertbe, wenn nitt ~uerfniipft nit
Dem Serluit nit Meni6enIeu, fonnte bic
aefir6tste &ataitropbe wobl nidt poriibers
aeben. SSn Der 3pii6enseit wurben Sprens>
periude semadt nit Nitros@ lpcsrpn, bic
absr be9reili6er @eiie auf einen iolden
Gisbers einen ue~rhdltniBmdBig %serinsen
ginbrud ma6ten unb nod fir Gage, wenn
ni9t 8o6en, bdtten fortseiett weroen
miiiien, beuor Gin ofiener Canal blr6se,
bro6en mar. &onnten aber bic seipalteten
Gisnaiien nidt por Der 6lutb in 9eme9un9
eeiett psroen, 10 bleiben iie aud in ibrer
Sbeilun9 nod INNER fait cbenio sefdbrlid.
@tpaS su ipat leioer melpete ii6 Elm @enie
iosar NIT Dem Sori6las, 9O9er in pas Sis
;u bobrsn unb bieie nit SdpeieIiaure at
fiasn, bic bis gum Sicbepunfte ii6 erbit;
eab, bas Sis gu ieiner Soble Our6bobrt
baben wiiroe. is lit gu bieiem @eriu6
nidt setommen, mas wabri6einli6 ni6t
isbr gu beSauern; benn bic Operation nit
SitrioIOl bate iebr leidt 6ontainen mad
obsn erseusen fonnen, bic nit @eii6t unb
aussn Ger Speratoren in iebr beSenfli6e
Beriibulns bdtten tommen tOnnen. Inter
v6anssn unb gansen in i9webenber Yein"
~perbarrten bic Sepobner BON Sort Serbs,
benz Gintritt Der 6lutb entseseniebenb.
Sic itsute ii9 enbli6 Elm unS iinb bic ses
besten Sefir@tlnscn, leiber II gu iebr in
6rfiauns s~esansen. @ie Salme braden
bic Orabtbriiden unter benz anbrans pon
BaRer unb Sis, unb Sduier wurben nit
elmer 9ei9tisteit BON ibren SodeIn seboben,
ais oh es GeiiisbinoeI paren. Gidts fam
elmer iOl6sn 5lutb pioeriteben. ginise
Meni9enIeben iouen tros Der ;eitisen 8ars
nnns u~erlOren sesansen iein.
au3 pom Susqusbanab, benz Mobapt
unb anberen Stromen in iensr Na9bars
i4aft psrfiebt man iid beim aufbreden bes
Cites psroerbli3er lleberflutbunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-06
Nnoere Staaten.

Der Congress nabm betanntlid cine
gfeicIution an, weIde Iautet, baB 2ieutes
nant 1bomas %. 5it9 bic ieiner Jrau pom
gieefOuis pom 9lesppten sei9enften 0ias
manten annebmen birfe, bod feblte BARN
bas @ort ,soufrei." 0tan bate %offenbar
beabii9tist, bab Der lieutenant ben 3OQ
nidt besablen ioIle, aber aus benz Sei@luiIe
sebt bas nidt beruor, Of sleid einise Ses
natoren Der 9(niidt waren, baB bic !9in3us
fisuns Ses @ortes usOafrei" nidt nOtbis
iei. I'm ben 5ebIer gut gu MAIDEN, wur6e
elm smeiter geidluB einsebradt, aber Sa
sins @eneral Sberman mad benz Gapitole
unb erfldrte bas san;e Ierfabrem bes Gons
srefes fir cine Oummbeit. Gr iaste, er
pole bic Oiamantem gar ni3t sOafrei
babsn. sSnsenieur 6it6 babe bas @elb
ni9t, UNI ben 3oa gu be;abIen, unb ieine
Srau piirbe ben S9mud i6werlid iemals
anlesen. Gen. Sbermam 1T ebenfals fein
Manu. Oas @eidenf befinoet iid
nod bsim 3oQeinnsbmer in New yorf, 100
es wabrideinIid bis gum nd9iten 8inter
wirb. Oieie Oiamanten iinb iibris
gems nidt 800, 600 wertb, iOnoerm Bios
s65 900 bis $4,000 in Sob, unb Der
3oa wiirbe iid auf ST. 600 beIauien.
Cine tabue 8drenias 30. bel weIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-06
WiSeonfn.

Gin weibli9er arSt, 5raulein
9inbu Miaer, Ooctorin Der Mebisiu, bat
ibr S3ilo in SibtOib a~ufsebdnst.
Aud Ser StaStratb BON Reenab
bat leete ISOLDE feline Giienbabnbonbs i'm
@srtbe BON $50 900 perbrannt, ba Die
@iseOniin GentraIbabn ibren Serpfi6tuns
gen nidt na3setOmmen 1T,
SIN Sbebopsau County wurbsn
in Der Iesten Saiion cine Wiuion pfunb
&aie i'm @ertbe bon Sl2O, 600 srseust.
Oort MIL man AUDI cine Yapierfabrit err
ri9ten.
Sn &anbom GATE wirb in 3ufunft
am pierten Montas iebes Monats Elm @isbs
martt sebaIten. Der erite finbst am 26.
april itatt.
Portwabinst0 baut cine neue
@eiansbaQe; bic arbeiten iinb bereits in
gontraft seseben morbsn.