davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-17
House.

By vote OF yeas ll2, nays los, the Gene
va award bill was postponed, and the House
went into committee of the whole on the bill
for payment of pensions to survivors OF the
Mexican and other wars.
The House in committee of the whole
amended the Mexican war bill, so as to in
clude within its provision all survivors Of
the union army in the late war against the
rebellion. The committee rose without final
action and the House adjourned after max
ing Willis bill to restrict Chinese imnigra-
ton special order for the 29th inst.
Goode moved to embrace in the benefits
bill, officers and privates sf the N Arins ser.
vice; adopted.
Sinneckson offered an snsndmest grant
ing pensions TO soldiers ~ osrve " days
in the military OF naval service Of % United
States in the war Of 1861 fer Tie % ,pression
of the rebellion,
Williams, of Oregon moved b amend the
the amendment so as to include Survivors
of the Oregon and Washington Indian wars
of 1856; adopted on standing vote.
On Sinneckson's amendment the yeas were
81, and the nays 70, and Teller's amend
ment was agreed to or q vote of SO to IS.
Hewitt. OF Alabama, moved to strike out
of the bill the portion guaranteeing pensions
10 survivors of the Indian wars, and also the
amendment Just adopted on motion Of Sim
neckson.
Burchard offered as a substitute an amend
ment striking out of the first section every
thing but the direction to the secretary OF
the interior to place on the pension rolls he
names of surviving soldiers. including mil
tia and volunteers, Of the military and
naval services Of the United States, without
specifying any particular war. Hale Offered
an amendment TO substitute, so as to leave
simply the amendment adopted in relat OF
to the late war.
Burchard accepted the amendment.
The vote was then taken on the substitute
l-y Teller. and resulted 81 to 81. Chairman
Eden east his vote in the negative. and tn
substitute was defeated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-04-17
House.

aAOuSes
| Woods, chairman of the ways and means
| committee, reported back a bill authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to issue in ex.
deposit of the denomination of $40, bearing
| interest at the rate CT 8 per cent, and con-
vertible at any time with accured interest
into per cent bonds authorized to be is
| sued and directs that the money so received
shall h applied only to the payment Of $40
bonds.
| Kelley submitted an amendment so as to
make the certificates convertible with &C.
cured interest after six months in lawful
| money, and at any time into per cent bonds.
| Philips desired to offer an amendment pro-
riding for the deposit in any post office
which is money order office of any amount
not less than 20 cents to be forwarded to the
U. S. treasury, and an account kept with the
depositor, who shall receive interest at the
rate of 4 per cent per year, and that when
the amount shall amount to $40 it shall be
converted into certificates provided for in
the | ILL.,
Wood declined to yield to an amendment.
After long debate Burchard offered an
amendment that in lieu Of the certificates
provided the secretary shall, if desired, enter
on the books of the treasury to the credit OF
oAy OAC RAcoCAnAk Va AVA oAuAA6 Az w WIG
treasury any sum not less than 81 and the
interest thereon, and credit the same quar-
terly at the rate of per cent per annum,
and shall establish rules and regulations for
the withdrawal on payment of such deposits;
provided tina: when the sum Of $40 shall
have accumulated to the credit OF any person
per cent bonds shall be issued in discharge
and payment Of it,
The previous question was seconded and
the main question ordered; yeas 1872, nays 80.
first vote was taken on the Kelley
amendment that certificates shall be CONVEX
tible after six months into lawful money,
and at any time into per cent bonds. The
amendment was rejected
The next vote was taken on Bu-chard's
substitute, and it was defeated; yeas 67,
nays 1873.
Springer moved to lay the bill on the
table.
Bundy moved to adjourn, and yeas and
nays ordered; yeas n, nays 1926.
House at $40 took q recess till 7:3O.
EVENING SESSION.
House resumed consideration of the bill
authorizing the issue of certificates of depos-
it, the first vote being, on motion of Springer
to lay the bill on the table; defeated; yeas 67,
nays 1O5. The bill then passed; yeas 107,
nays ~.
Wood, chairman of the committee on ways
and means. reported a bill making U. S.
notes receivable for duties on imports.
Garfield offered an amendment providing
that such notes should be receivable so long
as they were equivalent to coin.
Wood yielded to the introduction of the
amendment and the previous question was
ordered; amendment defeated; yeas 49, nays
1875.
Garfield moved to lay the bill on the table
the House refused to lay the bill on the
table-yeas Al, nays 1856 The bill then pass
ed-nays l54, nays AZ.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1879.

Rev. Dr. Miller, of Princeton, N. j..
has been suspended from the ministry
for heresy. It is a way the church has
Of amputating its brains. The church
used to burn heretics but now they sus-
pend, hang OF swing them. That is
the way it did with Prof. Swing, OF
Chicago, and ever since Swing has been
swinging a sledge hammer crushing
old church errors. Hope DR.. Miller
will continue 20 Swing.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
REFUSING TO LET THEM CO.

REFUSING TO LET THEN GO.
It is enough to make one wish, with
Cowper, for " a lodge In some vast will
.lerness :" where rulnors Of the Internal
injustice of men might never reacl, ones
ears. Here are Southern people propos-
ing measures to prevent the colored ex-
odus from the South. They ask for
something like the Chinese bill, which
shall prohibit steamers ascending the
Mississippi from carrying more than
fifteen colored people at time. After
doing about everything which their
semi-civilized ingenuity could invent
to drive the coiored people out, they
propose now to stop their going. But
We suppose this is necessary to complete
tho parallel between the unfortunate
cdored race and the Children of Israel.
These modern PAaraohs, after requiring
the poor negroes to make bricks with
out straw aud heaping upon them every
outrage and indignity possible, refuse
now to ''let them CO." II the parallel
IS to he complete, the rivers will have
to be turned to blood and the country
-overrun with lice, frogs, etc, before
these modern Egyptians will relent.-
And, figurativeIy speaking, this has
been going on.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS

REPORT or FPROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
WoRrHISGTOS, April 8, 1879. I
The Board Of County Commissioners met in
adjourned Session from March Is, 1879.
Present.
Robt. Shore Cd Dist.
Fre'i Bloom 1st Dist.
Minutes Ut last meeting we're read and ap
proved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The Bonds OF Mobiles county were A.
warded to Thomas II. Parsons, bonds
bearing interestat the rate of s per cent.
for ten years. Mr.. Parsons paid It per
cent. premium on said bonds.
The Board ordered that bonds to the
amount OF five thousand dollars be is
sued to Thomas II. Parsons, drawing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent. per
annum, to run ten years from date of
bonds, rs per act passed the present
winter. Approved February 26, 1879.
A communication from Mr. Muck
was presented to the Board. Granted.
The County Auditor was authorized to
furnish the necessary book.
A communication from Mr.. Porter
was also presented, and the County Au-
ditor authorized to acknowledge the re-
ceipt, and consideration of time asked
for granted.
A communication from Mr.. S. c..
Long WAS presented and referred to
County Superintendent Of schools.
Petition Of Mr.. Thurber to be taken
from District No. S, and attached 10
District No. 80, was discussed before
the Board. Motion made and carried
that the prayer or said petitioner be
granted.
A petition by Mr.. Ogle, in behalf of
Mrs. Ann Shriver, to have certain per-
sonal property tax abatel, was granted.
A petition from the majority of the
legal voters of the territory to be effect
ed thereby in Westsilie township, for
the organization of 4 new school dis.
trict to be composed of the territory. rs
described in their petition, was present
ed. Usual notices were ordered posted
and day OF hearing Fixed for May 8,
1879.
Petition for County Road No. l. laid
over for future action.
! Petition Of T. C. Holcomb was grant,
ed and IN ai,1tement of tax on l8.80-lO0
acres ordered made.
Petitions for bridges from several
townships were laid over for future &C.
tiOn.
A petition of Neri Taylor for alter
alton of County Road, No. 4, was pre-
sentc1. Mr.. Bloom was appointed
commissioner to view said road. and
report ut the next meeting. Remon-
STRANGE against alteration OF said road
No. 4, laid over until next meeting.
Mr.. A. Terry came before the Board
and made application for an appropria-
ton of $25 from the Il. D. fund. as the
amount necessary to repair a certain
bridge In Seward Township. Mr.. A.
Terry was authorized to procure lum-
Der to the amount Of 325 in county or.
ders for the said pllrpose.
An application from Henry Nelson
and others OF Grand Prairie township.
! asking for IN appropriation of $25 from
Road and Bridge fund tn build a cul.
vert ~ described In petition, granted.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.

THE FELLOW FEtEK.
The Senate, it seems, has approprla-
ted 500, ,OO0 to test the scheme of re.
frigerating quarantine ships to destroy
the germs Of yellow fever. If Congress
had appropriated that amount of money
toward giving New Orleans, Memphis,
and other Southern cities a good sys-
tenn Of sewage, the money would he ap-
piled with much better results. The
ADVANCE said last Summer that this
matter was of such Importance as to de-
maad some legislation compelling the
pestilence-breeling cities of the South
to adopt such a system of sewage and
such sanitary regulations as would pre-
vent the pestilence from gaining a foot
hold. Probably one-half the money ex-
pended last year in relieving the terri
Tile distress at the South would put ev-
cry city there liable to the pestilence in
such q condition rs to effectually ward
off the dreadful visitations which are 50
frequent.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

very genius of the American nation.
A man has the same constitutional
right to be an infidel and to publish his
views that another man has to be =
Christian and publish his visws. This,
the willy devils who use Comstock as
their tool, know very well, and 50 they
take advantage Of a good law designed
to exclude really obscene matter from
the mails, and make it means of per.
scouting those who oppose their religi-
Gus views.
But the practical question is, what
can We do about it? l. We can beseige
Congress witt: petitions until the law
is so amended rs to define just what is
and what is not ''obscene literature" :"
2. The Free Thinkers can combine, and
every time the odious C0mstock causes
an arrest, have him arrested and
brought to trial for false arrest and i'm
prisonnent. Keep him and his insti-
gators continually on the rack until
they cease their persecution. 3. Raise
fund to enable such sufferers rs John
A. Liant, E. H. Haywood, ID. NJ. Ben
nett, and others, to law and law until
they get justice. Let not Free Thought
succumb to Bigotry in this age andes
pecially in free America.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
OEFYCERS
JOSEPH CHADWICK,
Register Of Deeds,
OFFICERG

Worthington, Mobiles County, sMinn. p
Has the only complete set OF Abstract Rocks
In the county. -
viii furnish abstract. ot title, pay taxes for
nOh- residents, procure land patents. etc.
Kaeps u supply of Rlank Deeds, etc Gives eS-
peci,l attentt''n to executing and acknowtcdg-
ng Deeds. Mortgages etc. Correspondence 10.
tci I'd. lt-sNy
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
FREE OPINION.

Tais department Of the ADVANCE Is open !oany
one to express his or her views In appropriate
language upon any subject whatever. whether
religious, philosophic, scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side Of the paper only. usr appropri .te language
and avoid personalities. The name Of the writ.
er must accompany communications, not for
publica ion unless desired, but as guarantee
Of good faith.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
Total Of orders outstanding

Total Of orders outstanding
and unpaid. 1926 "
Deduct this amount from the grand
total of disbursements, $50 $500 shows
that cash disbursements have been S23.-
lOO.95. The account then should stand
thus:
Receipts from tax coils. $2e,7oe p
Add bonds issued fused as
cash,) 1900 90
Total available funds reed. 3s,1O, %
bove. 2s,loo 2
Shows cash on hand at that
date: s10,eOs e5
These are fair conclusions from a le-
gtttmate comparison of figures rs shown
in the financial statement.
Now, can your intelligent correspond.
ent, 50 well posted OIL county affairs.
tell us whether there really was that
amount ON hand on the first of March,
1879? The report is unfortunately
mute on that subject. We have not
time nor space now to enumprate all
that is mot shown:' in said statement.
and though it is certified to us as being
correct, evidently it has not told the
whole truth.
Will County, please come to the
front again. This time logic can be
dispensed with. What we want is facts
and figures. in explanation of ''mud-
died" points ''sh0wn ''and mot shown
In official reports. While We conce.le
the point that they are entitled to Of
ticial perquisites. would it not be well
to tx the amount definitely and make
appropriations expressly for their bene.
1T and then require amounts end re-
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

The advantages OF these Lines are
l. If the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West ard Northwest he cal,
i.uy his tickets via some one of this tOmpany'S
lines and be sure of reaching his destination by
it or its connections.
2. The greater part Of its lines are laid With
steel rails; its road bed is perfect
;. 1t is the short lin" between all important
points
1. Its trains are equipped with tile Wcsting-
house Air Brake, Millers Platform an Coupl-rs
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and con veniencc.
5. 1t is the only road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel C.rs between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the only road running the Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars either way between Chicago
AMI st. Paul. Green Bay. Frrrport, Lacrosse
WinOna, Dubuque, M:(iregor, Milwaukee,
I. No road offers equal facilities in number Of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars
S: 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points
creasing ami passengers should consult their in
tickets over this route are sold by i'll Coupon
Ticket Agents in he United States and Cal.atlas
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via Of the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For information. folders, maps, &c., not obt
tailabie ut home ticket office, address any agen
Of the Company or
W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGIIITT,
Gent Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. Mangr.
Jan. !, l879.-y.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
COT UIM ATLAST.

Some time since the ADVANCE no.
ticed the fact that Anthony Comstock,
who is called agent of the Society for
the Suppression of Vice." but who is
the tool of the Young Mems Christian
Associations and of the New York and
Boston bigots, mad procured the arrest
OF d. NJ. Bennett, editor Of the Truth
Seeker, for sending through the mails
copies Of his papers containing articles
which the President OF the New York
Y. NJ. e. \. decided to be ''blasphem-
ous." Through the good sense and
business of the States attorney, the
.c'.se was n0llied and Mr.. Bennett WAS
released.
But the bigots were not TO be silenc-
ed In that way. The Y. NJ. e. A. spy
and tool, Comstock, wrote Mr.. Bennett.
under an assumed name, requesting Il
Copy Of u book called ''Cupid's Yokes,'
dry philosophical book on the mar
'riage relation. Mr.. Bennett sent the
book and thereupon Comstock, who
does the dirty work for the enemies of
free thought and free speech, procured
&l'e arrest of Mr.. Bennett again.
The trial came on. Eminent law
yers, physicians, clergymen and litera-
~ men were placed OH the stand and
testified that in their judgment the
book Was not obscene. But the bigot-
ell judge, wishing to please the Inquis-
ition, ruled all this testimony out and
charged the jury that they were to take
tEo separate passages and. if found to
Ike obscene, they were to base their ver-
dict upon these alone, and counsel we're
not permitted to read the context in
explanation. Under this ruling, Mr..
Bennett was convicted of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails. 1t
WAS shown on the trial that tho most
reputable booksellers in New York were
selling the book, and that Comstock
did not molest these. The object evil
idently is to persecute Bennett because
he il the publisher Of what these prec-
ious bigots and inqnisitors call an sin
ti.lel newspaper"
IT the same rule were to be applied to
Tive Bible. it would be excluded from
tho maiis and every man who sends z
Bible by mail would be liable to arrest
and conviction. There are isolated
passages In the Bible 20 obscene that
10 parent ever ventures to read them
to his family and no minister ever reads
them from the pulpit.
It will be remembered that the au-
thor Of ''Cupid's Yokes," f. H. Hey
wool, was convicted of a like offence
in Massachusetts and sentenced to two
ysars' imprisonment in Dedham iail.
After serving part Of his time, he was
par>loDsd out by President Hayes, all
honor to the Executive. who, while
himself Christian believer, has tho
breadth end justness to avoid bigotry
aud rebuke the internal bigots who can
tolerate no expression of thought which
does not agree with their erroneous sys-
TENS and views,
This matter touches not only every
newspaper Publisher in the land but it
touches the fp"lamental law np4 tho
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
COUNTY MAPS.

COUNTY MAPS.
GREATREDUCTIO IN PRICE.
just received at the ADVANCE office
a new invoice Of MOBILES COUNTY
MAPS, which we will sell at reduction
of SO per cert. for the next 60 days, rs
follows:
Single Map, 10c
Two Maps, l5c
Four Maps, Csc
These are handsome col0red maps
and the only large maps of Mobiles
County extant. Parties ordering by
mail must enclose stamp.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

ports to he made and kept on tho
''squarep" We are waiting for expla"
nations.
ITO be continued.l
A COUNTRY RUSTIC.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

The greenbackers In the house appar:.
emily have no partisan ronsense about
them, Of either kind. They voted al.
most solidly against the admission OF
Hull, OF Florida, which was = partisan
outrage, and almost rs solidly for the
army Bill, which is M innocent meas
ure enough. and which the ltepubiicanss
only opposed as matter of political
consistency and rs defiance to DEM
Ocrstic threat.-Pioneer Press.
It is very much to he regretted that
there are not greenbackers enough in
Congress to hold the balance of power.
II aver there was time when both Re-
publicans and Democrats needed to be
held In check, that time is now. The
ereenbackers are row very much in the
position OF tho early Republicans, most.
~ earnest, honest men, bent on reform
and opposed to all part'z.n nonsense
and cOrruOtiOn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-11
1Inier SSanSet nit Gbttta 1t,to
UfcrifD.

8aibington, 10. Sftober.-9er ames
rifaniid)e @eneralfGulul 81 Sban9bai III China
ibernlittelt Dem Stqats~ ~Oeparten1ent ltatiiti=
id)e gtotisen iiber ben bipejiden 6aubel. Ss=
5ii9lid oeS amerifaniideu Sa1aels nit Gbina
benterft berielbe, ooB bic Solrnensabi irdbr enb
oer lebten brei Sabre beoeutenb abgenonlm en-
bat. Gs 1T Oies tbsiltpeiie eine 6olse oes Ser
fauiS Der 0ampier Tlotine bon 9tuiiel &
Comp, lotuie eer Sbanghais2tnie" Der Yaz
cific=Mail=Gomp." 9,e britiibe Sounensabl
lit auf nlebr, alS bas 9oppeite anserua6ien.
SieIe Ienoerungen itnb in srobem D}aaBe
audi Der Gr0ffnung bes SueSzaanals auSus
id)reiben. Segelibiffe fommen, auBer CUR Se=
f0roerung bon mineraliihen Selen, raid au=
Der @ebrau6. @enn Die Ser. Staaten an
benz alattlfen SanOel partisipiren pollen,
10 miiiien ite, tpie Der 9eneralfonlni bemerft,
cine Oanlpf6anbelsmartne idaiieu.
Der amerifanil6e @elanote in 0terifo thellt
in eiuem 9eridte an oas Staats= =Departenlent
nit, baS pie srerifaniiden @infiinfte, beion=
oers bic 36aeiHfitnits, fpabrenb oes am l..
Suli D. 5. 81 gnoe 9egansegfn 5isfaljabres
betrddtlil) abnehmen, Die 3olle apo bic
bauptla6lihite giunabntea1elle. 4lem aF.
l4eins mad bat Der merifenilde Sanbel me-
ientlih abgenomn,en, ober, ME ste Seitnn9en
bebanpten, Der S1mugselbanoel auberoresnts
lid 5usenommen. gSabrlbeinlid haten beios
llriadsn Sur gerrinssrang Der Staateiutiinfts
beigetrageH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-11
ttmfdlIe ,t,so gerbred,ei,.

Dt ount Sermon, H.zO., 10. Sftbr. -
Nls Sr. Pedrgnet, EN- betannter fran5Dtl6er
4r5t aus SorDbam, geitern bier bon einem
&ranfenbelud)e aut Den1 Giienbabngeleiie benz
Sabnbofe Der ySarlem @ilenbahn" Suging,
puroe en- troboem Der 2ofomotipfiibrer redtz
5eltl9 oaS 8arnlln9Siignal NIT Der 0anlpf=
ptetfe 9e9eben bate, bon ei1rem raid anfahrellz
ben 3u9e ilberfabren. Seine betoen Setne
tunroen bift inter ben &nie'n pollItGnbig bonn
Runpfe 9etrenut. Der tDotlid) @erlette blicb
bet nollem SepuBtiein unb nurbc auf letn CT
lu1en naf Der gSobnung bes 9r. q. Sc.
Campbell an Der 6. Qpenre aebraht. Sein
Iuffonlnteu mirD fir unnlDgltcD betra6tet.
. o fielo, H.=S., 10. Sftober. -
Charles Sordtio gSbaren, ein 65 Sabre alter
noblbabe1ber Sarner Don SloomfielD, fiel ge=
tern y}atnlittag bon benz 8ritfenseldnoer
zines Sei6es sfpiid,en gloomiielo uno Sellez
bile riidltngs tn's gSailer uno ertranf. Die
2etd)e Wurbe alSbalo erlanat.
College Yoint, SIS, 10. Sftober. -
S2r. Yoipeu gono, etn seahteter Siir9er bon
.8oslgn, itarb 9eitsrn absnb an elmer SfuB-
munoe, ipelde linn am letten Mittmoh BON
lelnem Sruoer 6onaro beigebra6t tpur0e.
9as Biitol entlno ii4 Sufdai9 in ben 'SdnOen
5omaro's, uno Der Seritorbene ipurbe bon Der
NuYtt III uell uHleItelu 8elrDHeu.
Pbtiabelpbia, 10, Sttober. - u. g(.
Shiibler, angeflagt, @eorg 9ruma,t, ebema=
ligen Aftuar bes Guartalz Iiell- @eridts, ae=
t0otet gu baber, rpurbe beute segen $1,000
Sirgldaft auf freien SUP geiett.
@aton, Penni., 10. Sftober. - Die 49,
labrtge Sran Sofab @alter, ,peld)e NIT Der
Saliubt bebaftct 1T, ftiirste an lebteu Ntitt=
nod IbenO, mabreno iie NIT etuer brennenben
&ohlenDlampe in Der Sanb eille Greppe binaMf
9tlgr gu goben, unb tire Sleiber lpurbeu bIIr6
bic gainpe qnaeSitnoet. Die Srau lpliroe 10
Idrsdtld) perbfannt, bab iie nod por Atltter~
naft ftarb.
augu fla, Me., 10. Sftober.-,3mei Srii
Der, ytamens Gbarles unb IuguituS SbomaS,
tpeldje an Ifer Des &ennebec tpobucn, batten
am iebteu 0ouneritage einen Streit, tpeld)er in
Elm persmeiieltes Sanbgemenge ausartete uab
bamit enee.e, baB fif 8eioe bltrd Siebe nit
Beilen ldmcr peripuneeteu, Die @ebriiber lie
gen iebt in fritii6em 3uitanbe barnieDer.
Soronto, Snt., 10. Oftober. - Otobert
gS. Surner, ipelder Dor einigen Sageu bon
Nuerlaubtsn Serbdltniiie itano, bur1 einen
Sd)iag aHt ben &opf peripunOet Duroe, ltarb
bsute friib I'M Soipitalt,
H11 monb, gtrg., 10. Gftobers - Sr.
Norpea Cobb, Serrualter Der y8of- 8riOser
alunl=Springs" in bieiem Staate, tuelfer am
letten Dienitage, lpdbreub er in Der gadbe bes
erDasnten 8abeortes burd) Die 3ufaai9e @nt=
laoung leines @eipebres idner nerpunoet mur=
De, perl9ieb am folgenoen Mor9en. Gr. @obb
mar friiber @el6aftsfiibrer bes rslmericau=
6otel" in 3thmono.
Wilfesbarre, Yenni., 10. Sftober. =
ssn Der u@mpirez& z&oblensrube," Der reebigb=
uno gSilfesbarrer 9oblen-G Gompagnie" gebSrig,
ereignete iia hente cine @as<grplolion, ourG
peife pier @rubeuarbeiter, gfaneus gfolan,
Wforan, Snitb uno Wfegroartp, i9iper Der
lett pur6er.