davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

s'SUNsET Cox suffers in tho minds of
many for being wit, joker, ''nimble-
minded" humorist, and many regard him
as a mere trider, as only surface man
without depth or solidity, and hence IN
worthy of any grave official position, and
least of all of the speakership in congress
to which he aspires. The Saratoga Sun,
comes to his defence, thus:
''Tom'' Corwin, the brightest, if not the
ablest, man that the opponents of the Democra-
cy ever sent to the United States Senate from
Ohio once told a young man If he wanted to
succeed to be ''solemn as an ass. All the great
prizes in this world are won by solemn asses"
The Saratogian goes a step further and main
tains that only 'solemn asses'' are competent
for serious work. But where was there ever
in public life a more inveterate hand at "c1ack-
ing jokes'' than President Lincoln And was
he inefficient because of a lack of "dignity."
Carlyle shows that the greatest of men, from
poets like Shakespeare and Goethe, to grim
warriors like Cromwell and Napoleon were full
of humOr. For either great usefulness or
great efficiency in doing the worlds work, the
''solemn assess'' are generally frauds
The Republicans build their only hope of
success in the Presidential contest next year up
on the possible laundering of the incoming
congress. Therefore they do not desire So e1-
perienced and capable man as Mr.. Cox in the
81 eaker's chsir. That's all.
But they will not be gratifed, mark that!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

KAR DECLARED

1t seems that the time for hostilities has
arrived. The peaceable state of the at
mosphere is no longer to exist, but blood,
fury, hail, smoke and all the other con-
comitants of q state of war are now to be
invoked. The Minneapolis Tribune yes
terday morning thus Eliminates.
The present issue has not been started by
Minneapolis. 1t has been forced by the repre-
sentatives of st. Paul, and with them must lie
the responsibility. If they believe it is better
for them to have relations of hostility with Min
neapolis rather than relations of anity; if they
believe that they can foster their own growth
and greatness best by m ans of pc. fdiOus as
saults upon the business community whose only
fault is its increasing magnitude and import
ance, they have only to say the woodland they
have said the word.
The Journal, which is an echo of some
thing always, tales up the refrain. For a
time the journal was an echo of the P. P,
but now it seems to follow in the TribInes
wake. 1t declared last evening:
st. Paul commenced this row, but she will
fl. d that Minneapolis will keep it up until she is
recognized as tn headquarters of every railroad
entering this region.
In accordance with the announcements the
Tribune begins By launching a fusilade
against the ST. Paul city directory
which, unpleasantly for them, gave
st. Paul a population far ahead of Min
neapolis. The Journal echo stole the
Tribune figures last night and revamped
them according to promise. Of course
this is very sad, and the directory man
ought to be censured for finding as many
names as he did. 1t really was too bad
to show that we had the most people, but
it was one of those circumstances which
couldn't be helped.
Another grievance is that st. Paul Sc
cures advat tages in freights. This is alse
too bad, too, it is way the railroads have
A city that gives immense freights secures
concessions, just as wholesaler buys al
lower figures than the retailer.
The whole matter is that they feel sore.
A defeated party is apt to feel sore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
An Early Morning Fire.

The alarm of five from box No. IL at
o'clock this morning, was caused by the
burning of a barn owned by Chas. Zschan
and situated in the rear of No. 1875 Oak
street. The building was stored with
coopers' material which burned furiously
and made bright blaze. The depart
ment were on deck early and the blaze
was squelct ed. The loss on the barn and
contents is in the neighborhood of $500.
An adjoining barn owned by Mr.. Grant
was somewhat singed. Origin of fire un-
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

THE Pioneer Press is having a hard
time in carrying water on both shoulders
1t made one of its head lines over the St
Paul report" Professional Pageantry Reach,
ing Over More than Ten Miles of Streets,
and over the Minneapolis report San In
dustrial kaleidoscope Parade Measuring
Full Fifteen Miles" After this lie
in the hope of appeasing Minneapolis
the Tribune is unkind enough to say:
From this time henceferth the st. Paul Pho
neer Press can only be regarded, not as con-
cealed, but as an open enemy and betrayer OF
Minneapolis, and supercilious insulter of our
citizens.
1t is only st. Paul business men who
really enjoy supporting a traitor in their
midst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
The Reces.
Notwithstanding the fact that t

Notwithstanding the fact that the speech
making connected with the barbecue and
reception of Gov. Hubbard, had not been
concluded the track sports of the after
noon were called promptly at 2 P. M.
These consisted of two events, trotting in
the 2:40 class and running half mile heats,
best three in five. Both were won in
straight heats, and beyond the fact of the
defeat of the favorite in the trotting race,
the bay stallion Silas Wright by the mare
Maggie Mitchell daughter of Star Of the
West, possessed little significance. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

OwAToNNA, Sept. 4.-There was a mark
ed change in the general appearance of
things at the fair grounds to-day from yes
terday, but still much remains to be done
before all the exhibits will be in shape.
The day has been very favorable, the only
thing of which fault can be found being a
too lively wind which kept clouds of dust
moving. The attendance was between two
and three thousand, just about the same as
on the second day of the Minneapolis ex-
position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

She stake race is set for the first day of
the fair.
The contract for the brick work on the
German Catholic church was let yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Isaac Staples, who has been sojourn-
ing at the Hot Springs for several weeks
past, is expected home on Sunday or Mon
day next.
The Saltwater subscribers of the GLOBE
were without doubt somewhat displeased at
not receiving their papers on time yester-
day, but the package was unavoidably de
tanned. Every possible effort was made to
get the papers here. No time was lost in
distributing when it came.
Miss Badge, residing some miles from
here on the Wisconsin side, had the mis-
fortune to lose her purse on Monday either
in st. Paul or Minneapolis. The lady is
of the opinion that her wallet was alb
stracted from her pocket as she was near
the depot in the latter city. The purse
contained $40.
James Hogan, who shot and wounded his
wife's paramour near Lake Elmo a couple
of weeks ago, had his examination in the
police court yesterday, resulting in the
prisoner being held in $500 bonds. Up
to six O'Clock in the afternoon no security
had been procured, but the brothers of
Mr.. Hogan were expected to furnish the
required bail.
Those who delight in base ball can have
their ikings gratifed this week. This
afternoon a game will be played between
the Elk River Blue Stockings and the Min
nesota Chiefs. A second contest takes
place on Thursday afternoon between the
same clubs. News was received yesterday
that the Glencoe nine would test their skill
with the Chiefs On Friday.
Engineers of the railroad extending west
from Chippewa Falls were IN the city on
Monday. In the afternoon the party went
up the river as far as the boom. Their OBJ
ject, it is understood, was to select the
most eligible point for bridging the St
Croix. Nothing definite was learned from
the visitors, but the road referred to is
supposed to be branch of the Wisconsin
Central
M. M. Clarke, owner Of the Bud Hersey
on being informed of the drowning OF
Thomas Bruszel, gave orders for the i'm.
| mediate return of the steamer and for the
thorough dragging of the lake where the
| accident occurred. Yesterday afternoon
| one of the hands on the Hersey came ur
| to this city to obtain more assistance, but
up to 6 O'Clock in the evening the search
for the body had proved unsuccessful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1888


III the Democracy nominate the ''oId
ticket" Hayes thinks it would be but po-
etc Justice for the Republicans to NOM
mate the sold ticket" too. He is sure, in
that case, he could be counted in" as he
was before, by shook or by crook" His
tory does sometimes repeat itself, but it is
not at all likely it would in such an event
as this. The people will not again sub
NIT to foul injustice, to the rape of the
national chief magistracy, though resist
ance should precipitate civil, if not a
sanguinary commotion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
The Charter Oak Races.

HARTFORD, Ct, Sept. 4.-The annual
fall meeting of the Charter Oak Park
Driving association opened with 1000
people present. The track was in prime
condition and the weather favorable for
speed. The 2:23 class was sharply con-
tested. Young Fullerton was the pool
favorite and won the first heat, but in the
second behaved badly and was distanced.
Rich Ball was the favorite in the pacing
race for large money, but Flora Belle
came very near winning, however.
STlr,rAPTFG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

IT seems that when the Minneapolis
committee went down to Chicagoto meet
the Willard guests they appeared on the
carpet as representing st. Paul. 1t was
a little rough on st. Paul to have Bill
Washburn and Loren Fletcher pose before
the public as residents of st. Paul, but
they seem to have done so. Here is the
way the Times gave away Mr.. Fletcher.
Hon. L. Fletcher, of st. Paul, speaker of the
Minneapolis house of representatives, is one of
a committee to tender the freedom of st. Paul
to the pilgrims.
This would seem to be bad enough to
have Mr.. Fletcher tender the Inequalities
of st. Paul, but to have Mr.. Washburn
credited to st. Paul is more than flesh and
blood can endure. Here is the way the
Times fixes him:
Congressman W. D. Washburn, of Minnesota,
was in the city yesterday as a member of the st.
Paul reception committee sent here to receive
the excursiOnists.
It is not likely that these gentlemen rep
resented themselves to the guests as from
st. Paul, but there is no knowing what they
might have done if st. Paul committee
had not been on hand. To the newspaper
men they seem to have gone back upon
their actual residence and sought to Sc
cure the prestige of hailing from st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
THE HIYNETONKA BANoUEr.

Justice to the municipality of st. Paul
reouires that a few plain words be spoken
relative to the banquet given at Hotel
LAFAYETTE on Monday evening in honor of
the Willard party, and the president of the
United States.
The city authorities had provided for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HARIONY IN
NEW YORK.

NEH Ohh.
The Democracy of New York are wisely
preparing the way to close up the column,
and to go forth into the presidential cam
paign as united and victorious party.
Even John Kelly, the Tammany chief, Gays
he will lay down the weapon of his REBEL
ion, and cordially support even Samuel j
Tilden, if he is nominated. The New
York Daily Graphic has the following en-
couraging words:
There is evidently going to be harmony at
Buffalo on the 9th of this month. Leading
Democrats who have expressed themselves on
the action of the state committee have no
doubt of that result, whatever may be their
opinion of the call and the manner of making 1t.
The Star says there was really harmony at the
Springs, and declares in leading article that
the party is thoroughly united. 1t would be
well if the organizations of this city might unite
and send one delegation to Buffalo; but if that
cannot be done, the convention will take such
action as will doubtless give satisfaction, and,
in any event, the state ticket will have the full
support of the party.
There were never better or more numerous
indications of Democratic harmony than there
are to-day, and if the RepuA Gcan ticket is to be
successful in November there will have to be
very hard Republican work. One of the chief
causes ot discussion has been removed by Mr..
Kelly's organ declaring that Tammany will sup
port the nominees of the National Convention,
whoever they may happen be. This gives a
fair assurance of national victory, and that is
great inducement to the Democracy of this
state to work together this fall. There viii be
no Democratic skulkers on election day, and if
it is desirable for any reason to keep Democrats
away from the polls, it will have to be done
with O club.
The Sun condemns the Roosevelt resolution.
as do the Brooklyn Eagle and the World. The
fact is not without significance, and is add
tional evidence of desire for harmony which
will not listen to anything of contrary ma
tur9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
Base Ball.

At East Saginaw Saginaw 7; Fit. Wayne 4.
At New ork-Metropolitans g.; Eclipse s
Boston s.; New York 2.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8; Cleveland 8.
At Chicago-Chicago Is; Detroits /.
At delphia-Athletics IL; st. Louis l.
At Baltimore Columbus 81; Baltimore 4.
At Bay City-Bay City 6; Springfield 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

The first term of the United States dis
triot court for Kansas and the Indian Ter
ritory was held at Wichita yesterday.
Capt. Payne, of Oklahoma fame, was on
hand for opinions as to the rights of his
party to settle in the territory, and several
Indian witnesses against thieves and liquor
sellers, accompanied by their agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

The Amsr.co>. >ational rifle team at the
next match will discard low "thirty" pow
der and use harder bullets. Sufficient
funds are guaranteed to enable the English
team to come to this country next year.
Butterworth & Co., manufacturers and
dealers in shoes at Cincinnati, assigned
YESTERDAY. with $4,000 liabilities. Their
nominal assets are 100000, but they will
be much reduced by forced settlement.
Ten thousand people witnessed the in
augural of Hon. 7. Proctor Knott as
governor of Kentucky yesterday
In his address he said: 6! declare
here distinctly and irrevocaoiy that IN no
case will grant pardon or remit penal
consequences of conviction for criminal
offense unless satisfied it would be unjust
to convict"
Three young ladies were drowned in the
Geneseo river near Rochester New York,
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

Kavanagh sells large lot of furniture, at the
corner of Third and Cedar streets, at 10 o'clock,
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
THE STATE FAIR.
OPENING OFTHE ANNUAL EXHIBI-
TION OF THE STATE SOCIETY.

The Barbecue-Address by Gov. Hubbard
A Splendid Display of Agricultural Pro-
ducts and Live Stock-The Prospect for q
Successful Week Most ExcelIent-The
Races Yesterday-A Fair Exhibit of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05


Time 2:20, 2:244, 2:l3, 2:2414, 2:24$$l, 2:22.
William Rockfeller's double team Clara and
Independence trotted an exhibition quarter in
32%. John Splan the driver of Madam Maran-
telle, beat Mystic Peck in running race,
two out of three.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

Beny, Burgers q Sons, an old West In.
dia firm in Boston failed yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
KILLED HIS ROOM MATE.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. 4.-The stabbing
of Arthur Pagan by his room mate, N. 81.
Lewis, this morning speedily ended in the
death of Pagan. The quarrel arose about
admitting a cousin of Pagan to the room
and bed to sleep during the night. Lswis
gave himself up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

The racing programme tomorrow will

11rO toOtf1R PIOB Ie1rH1I11O 10 111OtfO" VIII
be especially attractive, as follows:
2:29 Class-Farmer's Maid, br. M, by
John Kathan, Bay Brine, b. g., by W. H
Matthews, Flora Belle, C. NJ, by j. @. Os
valid, Charley Champ, b. g., by John Cakes
Prince Arthur, b. g., by II. Hastings, Joh1
Thomas, b. S., by H. Seeley.
Four-year-olds and under-Unnamed
b. f., by Geo. W. Sherwood, Archer's Or
phan, b. g., by John Archer, Unnamed, b
NJ, by Ira Emery, Lady Fair, by F. W
Muckey, Is Is, b. f., by L. j. Phelps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-When the grand
jury met yesterday Judge Norton, of the
criminal court laid before it letter from
j. H. Woodward, newspaper correspon-
dent, with slips of paper bearing upon the
Dorsey and Brady interview more particu-
larly with reference to the disbursement of
100000 in this state during the past
presidential campaign. The court turned
the matter over for the consideration of
iurv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
HANGED FOR RAPE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA Times-Stal
Maysville, KY, special says: Samuel Bull
ger, colored, who committed rape on the
ten year old daughter of Mr.. McAdliff, on
her way home from school, was hanged to-
day in the jail. He was baptized by a
Catholic priest Sunday. He slept none last
night, but ate heartily this morning. He
was attended by priest on the scaffold
and died in nine minutes. The execution
was private.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-17

iiber bic Sopfentara uub iiber bic Senerttels
ltgung elmer aufbebung ODER angemeiienen
8eouftton Der Bierfteuer Die bauptIahlt1an
@eifafte, tueldbe benz @onnent sur Grle0iz
gung porltegen, ieien, un6 oaB es BON auBers
orbentIi6er gBtdtigfeit iei, aae 8rauer Der
Ser. Staaten gum Quf6luiie an sen 8eretls
III to.a.s-n; bis iest pdren MIR etpa BRET
A,es.eg Aiitglie6er. Der 8ertft oriidt ben
Senatoren 8apar6 unb Bed, iomte ueridtes
benen 9teprdisntanten, bic ftd) i'm &ougreiie
als Sreun0e bes ireiiinntgen @lementes ;eigs
ten, ben 9onf nes Seretns aus.
Dem bierauf eiugeretateH Sert9te bes
Gtgilan3 @omtte' cItuebmeu mir 6olgeus
be8: bic S6ritte, pelde neueroing8 ges
gen Sas gau3e 8rauergeperbe etngelplageu
merben uno bic ben nddtbetligfteu @tufluB
auf bas 9eiGdft ausiibeu, madlen e8 alien
8rauern Sur Baitt, nit aqer @uergte bage'
gen einsuIdreiteu, utnt alleth nm tbrer Slz
terefien ala Brauer mtlICu, iou0ern aud ais
@runoeigeutbiuer uno 8iirger, bic ben
9rDbten Gntbeil an benz OffeHtltd)en BoBte
ugbElen.
Der Seridt BON 2oui8 gdabe, benz aus
palte Der @eleulhaftgab iiber oefen gBirfea
i'm SnteTeTIe etuer jliieateu Au8fuNft.
9em Steuer gommilidr 3taum rptlroe eta
Sanfesuotum ertbetlt.
Srtebri6 gauer BON @ea0tug, Ser erfe
g'rGlibent Der @eieGihaft, marute Die Otits
glteOer Der Organization eiHOriugltb oaoor,
ibren &iosriaderu uHo 5etu6en In ba8 Res
III 5eFeu. Ste 8rauer isteu auen 8erteums
buugeu gum ErOb in 2Birflt4teit Die Be
f0r6ersr unb Iufre4tsrBalter Der 0tdBtBz
teit.
giadbem oie peridtfbsuen @oultte'u ers
rnnnt marsa, Oertagte iit Die @onoentton
bis uiOrgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-17
Meeer ais Wlit8tiebcr !ct0iliifrter
TuStanerffGrltmc.

ct. QoRt8, 1G. 9lai. Gtne GTtras
fbung Der geieBgebenben S0rpcridaft Der
@bOctap. .SnOtauernatto fauo gefterH am
&egterungsft Der yfatton itatt. 8teielbe mar
bonn Gberbduptltng 8ebufs Grudgung DER
Trage Der StlapeHemau3tpattou eiHberufeu
tpor6en. @emaB Se8 Gertrage8 BON 1866
3piideu Der QBnibtngtoner 0tegteruug uu6
ben uerbiiuoeten Suoiaueru mtlltgteu Die
@boctap8 uub @btdaian8 Elm, ote in threm
@ebiete mObuenIeu gteger 3u emar}tptreu
uut linen bic genDbultnen 6edte iuuerhalb
3peter Sabre su ertbetleu; als @ntiddoigung
iolten bieie Snbtanerftdurle $500, 900 BON
Der 8egtsrung Der Ser. Staateu erbalteu.
Taas Dies in Der oorgeidrtebensu 3ett utdt
geihebe, 10 iollte bas 9elb fur tte ueberfes
beIung ber 9teger tah elmer aHbereH 9ageno
bernenbet toer0en. 8te @bOctamS taneu ben
8ebtuguugeu utdt mad, unb bic 8egteruug
bot aud fir bic gfsger ntdt meter 9eiorgt,
10 0aB bieieIben Obue biirgerltd]a 8ehte uAo
oEne 9lnredlt auf oas 2auo, olS i2 bsbaaeu,
inter beu @buctap8 mobueu, Die &Boctap8
tpuniden 6teie Reger nun ol8 Eurger III
nbopttrtn, unb 3u bteiem 3made trat Die ges
iesgeberife S0rperi4aft 81 elmer >ra
fibunQ 3uialrnleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-17
0ermif6te ttlesraptiiAe Ges
pefchen.

Sn Dem 8iuarbnetttampf 3mtideu S9dfer
uuo Garter, neIer geitern in geps 9orl ausgcottel
hurbe, itegts SGdts.,
Die argumente in bem 3u Montgomerp,
Qlo. eeiihr1en 4rU5eiie qcgen Ben Bm6esmari6da
Strobad ipurhsn 9sitsrn fortgecst.
Sefferion 8aots, Der ebemalige BrdTSeRt
ber iRbIteu CONFEDERATION, nslder in Wiiiiiippi
trant 6arnteSsEis8t, beiauo iia Seftern beoeItenO
beiier.
Su 6em DloroproseIfe gegen Sere Dunn
in GhicnaD purneu gei;ern bic 4rgumeute fertdegBt
Ete @shnorenen tUeroen ipabrideiul peIte 2lbeHb
lire SerotPurg Beginner.
Die canabtife Regterung bat 8ortebrun=
gen sum SdlBe be5 ,,9BelanSzaana.s" getruffsn irz
rem ous Geridt i'm llmlnfe tit, olB irihe 3pndntiz
terrible Auidld9e aut ben &anal i'm S6iloe iibreu.
Su 8tdmoub, Snb., oerIu6te fih geffern
guuiore g. Senion, Elm Istt8Iteo ber Staatslegslaz
fur nit etnem Reiier bic 2eble Ourt3ui8neiOen Die
urio6eu her IPat itnb ni6t betauut.
Der Ggeut Der ,@bicago Gltouer gtz
inbabu" 3amens Uhuer, tpbtete geitern in DltLrpOb
Sls., einen gianu, 9ldrHsns GbarIes Wiuer Ser
Streit entpann iid Rm s,r7 sfagtger nriaBn tpiler
Z 8te SabrlfOeriammIung Der beutid5sn
gnrtifter nnbIn borgefern su Btsmdrt. 8rpbe na6e
aaprence Gs., itren Anf1ng. Girta Is 600 gerios
nen aus allen 1Reilen Der Ser. Staaten Rb antpes
iene.
GB perlautef, oQB Die 6tnefId1e 9egtes
T1'Hg Elm 8oniulut in gbicaep etabliren na gs be-
Hben iid 700 GbiReen in iener Stabt unb bieIeLben
be'tpsren ia aber PduFse un8ere4tistsiteu SeiteHs
ber IoI3ei.
8on @albeffon, Ger, tommt bic gn6rtdt,
bnb in Woutereb bic bsiben Der Grmurbuna bes gons
trattpts gSidInHn Augelinuten @auslaHo uno Burr
ron einem gp6 aus BEN 8efdnsutiis gsboIt uls ges
banat fpurhen.
Der iHternatiouale Gonpeut Der ,,Douno
Ners Gbrifinn @ioeidtipR" er6ffnste geFtern ieine
SGbresiguug in Dhlpautee 6. i. GoI6p aus Bill
ipulice murbe sum 4rdFoeHten erpablt Gina 700
GeIeeateu iirh autpeisup.
Der 4nUalt Der s@eferu-llnions EeLeara.
pben gCmpdsnie" in BiImingtsu, Del. bat uns
ter 9tptet ber'profen bic SteIer bon 81 fir iebeu
her in ben SraBen iener Gtaet srl liteen $50 EeIe<
eraptenrfdtIe ~ besabLen. Die Staot min Bic
Stable iimtauen laien, i'm Sale bic Steusr nidt Be-
sablt tplrbe,