davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22
in defiance of law thirty-seven Republi-

in defiance of law thirty-seven Republi-
can Senators and Representatives admit
ted to have been elected by the people, in
order to change the Legislature from
Republican to Fusion body. They
overlook the fact that since that time the
people have been thinking over this wick
ed and dangerous conspiracy. They over
look the fact that the course of the Re-
publicans in the winter of 1881 in refus-
ing to take an advantage of strict and
technical construction Of the law which
would have kept Plaisted out of the seat
which he occupies, has demonstrated to
fair-minded men the importance Of an
honest count and implicit obedience to
the popular will, if we would maintain
our popular form Of government.
After the example Of fair dealing and
patriotic action set by the Republicans in
1881, it is amazing that Gov. Plaisted's
friends should have re-opened the count
ing out question, and should be present.
ing to the people as the leading issue on
which he asks for votes, an endorsement
of the State steal and the punishment Of
so able and conscientious Democrat as
Judge Libbey for joining in an opinion
that it is contrary to law for Governor
and Council to count out thirty-seven
Senators and Representatives elected by
the people, on such pre.exts as Gov. Gar
celon and Councillor Fogg did.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22

Congressman Lindsey, who is i'll,
and was forbidden by his physician to
return to Washington, is blamed by the
Argus because he was not in his seat
when the River and Harbor bill was pass
ed over President Arthur's veto. Con-
gresham Lindsey was paired with Con-
gresham Ladd, whose health is robust;
and whose lungs are of the soundest,
as attendants on the Fusion meeting in
Alfred can testify. Mr.. Lindsey would
have voted to sustain the veto had he
been in Washington. AS Mr.. Ladd OBJ
served the pair, it is to be presumed that
he would have voted against the veto
had he been in his seat instead of neg.
Letting his duties and making cheap
stump speeches in Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22

The question mutually arises wheth-
er Fusion party leaders and Fusion or.
gans have any interest in the welfare of
farmers. They are opposed to protec-
tive tariff and they are just now very in
dustriously sneering at the effort that has
been made to restore the tariff on hay to
to 20 per cent, and as industriously en-
gagged in making faces at the Republican
Congressman of Maine and Capt. Bou-
telle for the active part taken by them to
this end.-Somerset Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22
William H. English's speech befor

William H. English's speech before
the Indiana Democratic State Conven-
ton Was so satisfactory to the Republicans
that the State Committee has offered to
distribute 10000 copies Of it if Mr.. Eng
lish will furnish them. The latter says
that the Republicans believe that the
speech will be an effective campaign doc
ument to circulate among the temper.
perance Democrats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22
The Rockland Free Press says of Il

The Rockland Free Press says Of the
declination of w. w. Perry, Of Camden,
to again be the Greenback candidate
Senator, that he "has had his ambition
satisfied or allayed by some consideration
the character of which the public are left
to conjecture" Let's see. Did not Per.
ry ''once upon time" offer to stay away
from Augusta il his constituents would
make up his salary as Representative:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-22

The enterprising Washington Cores
pendent OF the Lewiston Journal, has q
closing communication, relating to Names
Congressman personally. From his ar
ticle we cut the final clauses as follows:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
The star.Route prosecutions.

The News-Timos (Nineland, N. ID
From present Indications 1t would seem that
this great farce is about to be brought to q
conclusion. II any persons are responsible
for extravagant contracts for the carrying of
the mails in the far Western States and Terri
tories, II is the Congressman who first passed
n law authorizing such contracts, then passed
another law approprtating money to pay for
them, and afterward requested, aye, demanded
at all II began in the Halls Of Congress and
not IN the Postofilce Department. Why not
have an investigation of this business as well
as OF the Chili-Peruvian guano-state Depart
ment conspiracy?
With great flourish OF trumpets the late
Attorney, General (AIacyeagh) gave notice
that he was going 10 push the Star-Route cases.
Special agents, special attorneys, special de-
tectives and special (diShOnO1dbkeJ methods
were employed at a fabulous price, while the
regular officers Of the Department Of Justice
were passed by yeither for incompetency or
prejudice. Gibson pOor Garheld's chief ira
ducer) was hired by Garfield himself 10 help
retained; aud later, Ker, of Philadelphia,
fIiend Of Brewster, is hired as the oaly man
10 he found capable of drawing an Indictment.
These people are all specially pad as well as
being specidhiV elnpiOged by the United States,
when its own officers could have done the
work Just as we'll, without one cent OF extra
expense. This appears 10 be the real milk In
the cOcoanut. Why not have an Investigation
as 10 how much has been or is TO be paid for
special services and special counsel In these
eo-called Star-Route prosecutions
The best lawyers at the Capital laugh at the
idea OF these prosecutions ever amounting to
anything, Brewster and his satellites 70 the
contrary notwithstanding. Aud now Cook, the
best criminal lawyer IN the District OF COlum-
hia, ahandons the case for the Government,
after nearly years work upon It,
II is the duty OF the people 10 know who II is
that has been tr1ning with this matter; who
have received these special fees; how much
has been expended; how much more is TO be
expended, and when this nonsense Is 10 stop.
We call upon the Member for the First DIS
trict Of New Jersey TO make some Inquiries
In this line before the bill Of expenses gets
any larger.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
A SOUTHERN SWINDLER.
He PersOnafes The Brother of Gov.
ernOr A. II. COlquift of Georgia
and Swindles His Friend Out OF


When Governor A. II. Colquitt, of Georgia,
visits Brooklyn he is always the guest of Mr..
Freeborn c. Smith, whose residence is on the
corner of Washington and Green avenues.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith called upon Police Sup
erintendent Campbell and said he believed he
had been the victim of n sharper. He said
man called on him and represented himself
rs Richard Il. Colquitt, planter,near Atlanta,
Ca, and brother OF the Governor. He was
anxious to make Mr.. Smiths acquaintance,
having heard his brother speak so
often of him. Mr.. Smith of course was
pleased TO see q relative of Governor Coluultt
and made him welcome. The stranger was a
hne-looking man, having gray hair and
old. He told Mr.. Smith he had Just arrived
from Chicago, and was hurrying home, hay
ing received word that a member OF his fam
lily was very i'll, but he did not wish 10 leave
the city before he had called and paid his re-
srects. Mr.. Smith invited him TO take his
Wife and daughter to his house, but he de-
clined, saying that he must hurry home. Mr.
Smith showed him through his factory, and
the stranger ordered piano, but said he did
not think he could pay for IL until he gath
cred his cotton crop in the fall. He
spoke OF his prospects and said that In the
event of the death of Senator Hill he would
probably succeed him In the Senate. Finally,
he said he had not provided himself with
sufficient funds when he left home, and asked
Mr.. Smith 10 cash check for him for about
S1T5. Mr.. Smith agreed to do so, and the
stranger took blank check of the National
Mechanics Bank, Brooklyn, from which he
erased the words Mechanics, Brooklyn, and
inserted Atlanta, Georgia. The check was de.
posted In Mf. SMITH bank. 1t was returned
from Atlanta with the word that there was no
such bank there. Mr.. Smith said that as there
are number OF Governor Colquitt's friends in
New York and Brooklyn efforts may be made
10 swindlo them, so he notified the police.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

IT did sound like plantation manners
for Senator Morgan to interrupt Senator
Miller in the way he did yesterday. The
Alabama Senator must confess that he
meant an insult, or reads but very few
newspapers.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
I nickie
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Thomas n. NichOl has strutted ON the stage
where the ROsecransGarlield controversy is
the attraction. His talk Is interesting IN so
fag as II relates what General Grant Is alleged
70 have said In denunclatiOn OF General Rose
crsns. II would be more interesting II it
wasn't for the opinion entertained by many
peryerse people that Nichol Is the Ell Per
Eirg "a n
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

IT is proposed to evade the Chinese law
by importing the pig-tails as British sub
.iocts, having naturalized them by whole
sale at Hong Kong for that purpose. The
British Government will hardly lend itself
to such scheme.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
what Arthur Needs.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
lresidcnt Arthur Il receiving tender atten-
tlois irom the fair sex, and is sal1 ~ have a
hfEef stock 81 slippers than any preacher IN
ihe District u Columbia. Klndly-dispOsed
ledics should send him brogans. Ie viii
have 10 do some violent kicking before he
gels y DIE end u hla rrealaonilnl torn.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
OH Ohl GentIemenl

kprii gheid Repubiican
II Is extraordinary how honest advocates Of
clVil-hcrylce reform, such as Senators v 4
munds, Hoar ana Dawes profess 10 be- can
Justify tie mselyes IN supporting this meas
ure Nho franking biz, which Is linked 80
closely with the old spoils system.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

The District Committees should deter
mine that this Congress must not adjourn
until three things are done for the benefit
of the District. These are the reclamation
of the Potomac flats, to improve the health
of the city the securing al abundant and
free water supply, and the passage of a
proper mechanics lien law to protect the
laboring men and mechanics in their hardly
earned wages.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

DID the Atlanta Constitution really mean
TO say that Mr.. Robson was water
logged 2"
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

THREE deserted infants found in ono day
does not speak well either for the morals
or the police regulations of The city.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
PERSONAL.

r ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
II MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice
All business confidential. MRS. M. A. LACH.
MAN. sl3 18th street n w. dee
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
The Mississippi River overflow.

TO the Editor Of Tie EpeRiag Critic.
Mr.. Charles Rowland, in THE CRITIC of the
23d, points out correctly the Importance of
confning the waters Of the Mississippi in its
legitimate bounds. This can be acco mplished
simply by allowing sufficient space between
the levees for the water to pass through at
flood height, and allow the water to flow across
the points. 1t is not the first or second floods
that rush into the valley that cause wide
spread devastation, but succession of floods
are allowed 10 accumulate in the valley by the
defective system of levees, which keep the
water meandering through the valley and
throwing the whole volume of water from
point 10 bend, forcing the rapid current TO be
turned at right-aneIes at almost each succeed
ing bend. The weight Cf the water as 1t is
turncd at rightangles raises above its proper
level, and causes u break in the levee. Now 10
run the levees straight, that is, from bend to
10 bend, which allows the water NJ fiood-height
n direct flow across the points, 1t Will give the
water more rapid and level flow, and accel-
crate its escape to the Gulf, thus allowing the
first and second floods to pass out of the valley
before succeeding floods oyertake them. TIC
straighten the levees not only relieves them
Of the great strain Of turning the water al
right-angles, but presents a'shorter front tc
protect. These are the observations of an old
Mississippi boatman. Yours, II. f. HICKS.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

NTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stsves
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
FOR SALE-Lots.


NOR SALE--oN FOLLOWING TERMS; $40
II cash and IS monthly; twenty beautiful
building lots, ut $50 each, situated on Eleventh
street, between and G streets, and ON G street
northeast; one block north of Lincoln Park and
three blocks from East Capitol street cars lots
grade; water, gas and sewerage. j. w. STARR,
1929 New York avenue mr20 I'm
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

To THE amounts already stated as the in
come of the District must be added $780,
zoo, secured from the taxes on water, paid
by the citizens, and like sum paid by the
Government, but thissioes not increase the
sum already given that is to be used for
general purposes, as it is devoted to spe-
cifc use.
THE CRITIC has now shown the income
of the District, and will commence upon
the expenditures next week. Five weeks
ago it started out to show how the gas mo-
nopoly was robbing the people, and in that
short time it has forced resolution in Con-
gress, which will result in an Investigation
and re duction in the price of gas. Now
it proposes to force, by plain statements of
the facts as they exist, more equitable
and economical expenditure of the public
money of the District. 1t may not succeed
so quickly, but it will succeed, and the
satraps of Four and-a-half street will be
forced to acknowledge the power of the
press when conducted honestly and fear
lessly in the interest OF the people.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.
n. =. suTpIgIsN,
II. NJ. ROGERS,

}. }. sUTPBEN, II. NJ. ROGERS,
a. SAUNDERS, wM D. KiSILfy,
wM. 4 I 'ISisssi swEFsi, ,,e'' WIN. NJ. srRINdEh," "
EDISON BROS, BRos""' N'o' HALLEr KrhkiBBuRS.
Ats, at Law, Wash, DC National Ilopublcan.
HALL. q THOMAS, ISTiLSON IIUfCHINS,
Ats. at Law. Wash. DC Washington Post.
suTPHEN & ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Department,
F STREET, 936 NORTHWEST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR SALE
chaser in Choice Building Lots and Fine Residence
with modern improvements.
HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
NO. ieif ,s,e issh ssi 81 & n; W., lSroom House if
No. iGis 18th ST. n W., 1i-room House. corner Cor
s-roo,n House House o., on F stree. street $500. eo
New House and 1900 feet For sale for $780, :,
Nos 1i03, ll05 l07, 1oo, I'LL and lib St n.w, Vice
A nice Groom, two-story House, modern improve
front nice parking, &c, 5000.
Nice Groom Brick House, on 9th ST., bet o and p,
Nice 3-stcry Brick House, rooms, modern i'm
proyements, with 2-storys brick Stable, No.
72i 18th ST. n W. House and Lot 29lS by 100 feet Mt
5000; terms TO suit.
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under
good cultivation.
Also other farms and lands.
Six Beautiful Lots on NJ street, west of Connect
icut avenue, q feet each, at 65 cents.
Three Building Lots near 10th and p sts n. W.. at
as cents; 20NSi.
Also ten Beauttful Building Lots in Georgetown,
overlooking Washington city on street
Very desirable building lots comprising whole
front. commanding a beautiful view of the whole
city.
WA NTED-
Houses, Lots and Farms to sell.
SUTPHEN & ROGERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head Of Situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted" ,uiu hereafter
be Inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inrite our friends ,oishing
situations or help TO avail themselves Of this
offer ANSWERS directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office toiu receirc careful attention. Business
advertisements three Tines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
FOB SALE-Farms.


GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED IN A FRUIT
NJ dairy farm In Maryland, six miles from
Washington, within one-half mile from railroad
station. This is OF the best fruit farms in this
community, having on IL over 1000 apple, peach,
dwarf pears. cherries, qunces and 1000 grape
vines, all in healthy bearing condition. excellent
water near the house: the farm contains IS acres,
8 acres in grove improved eightroom house.
stable and other out buildng fine, healthy, good
neighborhood; reason for selling, owner has bust
ness elsewhere; sold al sacrifice, 5000, terms to
suit. Call at the Real Estate Exchange of WM.
ii. MAIN d BROS corner Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue. fe2i
TIoR SALE : 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
II land, with dwelling of "a rooms and all
rounded by fine shady grove, offering great in
ducumeuts for a frst-cass summer boarding
house. and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards in this District composed of apples,
pears cherries, grapes and small fruits there be
Ing 1900 pear trees, 1900 grape vines, from which
OF pears there was sold 200 bushels, and Of grapes
10000 lbs alone with other fruits accordingly, this
last season; within few miles of the city both by
road ard rail. WIN. II. MAIN d BROS, cor. Pa:
ave and 3D. st. oc4
T1oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT A GREAT
Il bargain, 800 acres, Ten miles from washing
ton city, with good dwelling of rooms; also, four
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance of
fruits of all kinds. well-watered and well-fenced
would make very fine stock farm will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer b0arders. VIM. II. MAIN d
BROS. cor. Penna. ave. and ID SITS. oc22
TOR SALE OR EXcHANGE-A HAND;
village of Hamilton, the probable future county
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
Said property consists of eight acres of excellent
land ON which is q modern-style house ofthirteen
rooms large barn. carriage house, ice-house, and
al necessary optbuildings, all in complete order;
variety, and good water. Location convenient
SE RSaep T. a Ss hsa
Hotel. corner of Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue. ial7
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

REFEnENcEs.
WIN. ID. KELLEY,
NJ. G., Pa.
WM. NJ. SPRINGER,
NJ. G., Ills.
HALLET KILLBURN,
National Republican.
STILSON HUTCUINS,
Washington Post.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS CHAMBER
w maid. nursing or general housework. Ad-
dres $40 Sth ST. s. w. nlr2S
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

VETANTED-A YOUNG MAN FROM THE
w country. who has had experience in a
country store, desires situation as clerk In q
grocery store. Address E. Barrett Critic office
mr2i
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

"ANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
w ironer; German preferred with references;
good wages Apply nj 6i5 9TH St, room 10, 81
HOOr. u1rA
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

nANFoRTH HAS. MADE THOUSANDS
IL of Homes pleasant with his14ight and Stove.
Started hundreds on their way to fortune, selling
his goods, LIGHTING and COOKING, no
chimney, wick. kindling. ashes, nor waste. Light.
ed in one minute; put out In one SECOND, Small
capital Invested IN GOODS, which VIII sell ir0m 10
10 800 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
Fourteen years success In every agency opened.
Inventions perfected. Patents issued. Expert
ments finished Misunderstanding commenced and
sales daily increasing with Mr.. DIS means abil-
ity and advice TO aid everyone who helps himself
Willing 10 sell rights. ] prefer TO sell goods az
close prices for cash; give control of town, and
feel that have direct interest In every agency.
cay. Noshrinkage. Energetically pushed sue
cess sure. Gold dollars do not walk into ones
pocket Work 1" that's the word" If my busi-
ness does not show success, don't invest = =.
Mr. Danforth is AT his desk from 70 tos p ~, ~,
ASSURES you of courteous attention.. ram n..te-
menls backed by sales and good will OF Ola, an ,e wne
purchase. l can use 100 good men, VIM nst =
hom 5000 10 q 900 In cash 10 INVEST IN GOODS, 70
take charge OF Branch Agencies In aineiens
States Come and see me, or bend iOI " uua .
DANFORTH. Dll ST. N. W., Daily fosl haiioii,gi
Washington. ID. @. .-o
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

wv ANTED-A POSITION IN ANY OF THE
w Departments for which % per cent of
salary will be paid as long as retained; best of
ID, J.. Critic office. mr24
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

Saturday, March rs, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

WANTED-BY A LADY, A SITUATION
w to make carpets in some store. Address
Mrs. s.. Critic office. mr2i
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
WAHTED-HeLp-Muie.

" "ANIED COLORED .BOY-A GENTEET,
w stout, active boy. not afraid OF work may
secure good home. but must have recommends
lions. Apply 1919 + 81. n. W. mr2j
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

NTANTED-A MAN TO TRAVEL ON SpE.
w cia important business; un4uestionable
required as to character. integrity and
ability. Address G, Critic office. mr2s.6te
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
WANTED-S, S,tuatons-Femaie.

A LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES A
IN position salesady in first-class dry goods
house in or near Washington: good references.
n uureSs A. Scott, Critic Office. nlr2i
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
Heip-Femaie.

NJ ANTED-A GIRL OR SETTLED WO-
w man TO do general housework for q small
family: good wages and n pleasant home guaran-
teed. Call after p. m. at $50 X ST. n. W; refer
reQuirpd. iprl5
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

UTANTED-A CARPENTER TO rAKE
w board with his employer, who is Acquainted
with operating woodwork machinery. inquire
at 423 n. J. ave. n W. fnros
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25


LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above is only a small portion of property on
my books. For full list call at office for bulletin
issued on lat and 18th. mr.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25

w ANTED-Two BOYS TO SELL EASTER
w eggs; must be well recommended, AnpIy
TO S2l 18th ST.. after 6:30 D. M mr2j.NA
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
WAHTED-M Miscellaneous.

"ANTED-TWo SMALL, WELL FUR
w nished communicating rooms with board,
for gentlemen, wife, and son Of, ten years. Ad,
uress A. F.; X, Stlte once Ewing Location y ana
ernment Printing office; very genteel family.
mI2lGtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-12
WaA Gurppa.

NewaDorf, ii. Stunt. - Ntdt neni.
ger, als 10 8ampfer gingen geitern BON Bter
nad) europdil6en odfen ab, ndr1li9 Die
DStleiia" na1 Samburg, yNOiel" nod
Bremen, y6bpnlanb" mad Intuerperl DIn.
duria" nad Glasgow, ,Srttaniltc," O@ttp
Of Montreal, pSSJeiieI" uub England" mad
0ioerpool, r0eumarf" unb D9pbian Wfos
pard," uad 0onSon beitimnt. Die feds
unter ben genannteH Sampferu, iuelfe
bauptId6lid) ben BaiIagierpertebr permitz
teln, nebmen iiber taHienb @rturi ritoniiten
NIT naf Der alien gSelt. Nnl 8oro bes
Sampfers UDtoiel" Defanben fid] oie be-
riibnte Sdugerin Srau SrieSrtf) sRatcrna
nebif @emabl, Der SenoriIt @tlliam @an5is
bus, Der Sremer Sber=Yoftbireftor Sdutbt,
Der beutidle &oniul s. @lauIientus aus @bis
cago unb Sr. Sermann Sartid, Der befannts
bieiige 0ruder, rpeld)er ais Sertreter bieItz
ger Srudereifirmen ben am 80. bs. in 9Siefl
beginnenben Su6oruders@ s@ongreE (Sdtus
larfeier ber Gtnfiibrung Der SuHoruders
funlt in @ien) beiuden tpirS. Auf benz
9anpfer y9bDnlanb" befubet iiG Die BON
ySarugariz zMduner1or" in Cincinnati per.
anffaltete Grturfon mad Oeuti6lanb. Inter
ben 81 YaiIagteren bes Dautpfers befiu6en
fid nur weutge gtttglteber oes Seretns,
fpelher bic Sabrt arrangirt bate. Die
Nfebrsa1l pollte iid nur Der billigen Sabrs
gelegenbeit bebienen uno reirutirte ft aus
allen Sbsilen Der Ser. Staaten. Siinf Dtits
glieber Der @incinnatter Surnge euteinbe, Der
friibere Spreder Sultus @ngelte, 3urnlebs
rer Sarl Srob (ein befannteEgaltimorer),
Surnpart Sueo Wetsbroot, Wfar Snrgbeim
unb Sobu Sdueiber retfteu gum eiogenOiii,
iden Surufeit in aarau in Der SdpeiS
psl6es am 2S. Suli beginnt. Surnlebrer
&rob pirb bel bem 6efte BEN ygoroamerifas
nii6en 8urnerbunb" ais 9elegat pertreten
er bat iein biesbe5iigltfes NanSat BON Der
gunbeStagsiasAug in 9fewart erbalten.