davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
The Delegate from New Mexico

The Albuquerque IN MI Morning Journal
our dispatches yesterday morning an.
nounced the fact that Tranquillna Luna had
been unseated by the National House OF Rep-
reeentativee, and that his competitor, Mr..
Manzanares, had been sworn in. This news
will not be matter OF surprise to anybody In
New Mexico, and there Is not au honest mau
in the Territory, OF either political party, who
Will deny the Justice or fairness OF this ac-
tion by the House.
Mr.. Manzenares is a Democrat-or, at least,
he was put forward as the candidate OF the
Democratic principles. The journal Is a Re-
publican paper, unaltering and uncompro-
missing In his devotion to Republican princi-
ples, at all times and under all circumstances;
nevertheless, believing that Mr.. MANI lnares
was fairly elected by the voters OF New Mex
leo, we have never hesitatcd to say that we
believed he was entitled 10 the seat.
We did not support MIR. Luna In the conven-
tion. He was nominated by methods which
were dishonest and dishonorablc, but having
been nominated wo gave him our support, aud
ness and enthusiasm as could have Deen OK
pected OF us under such circumstances. II he
had been elected, we should have fought for
his right TO seat Just as earnestly as though
he had been our flrst choice for tho place, but
knowing that he was not elected, but had
been counted In through one OF the most fla.
grant and infamous frauds ever perpetrated
in the United States, We did not hesitate to de-
clare, unequivocally, that the scat should be
given TO his competitor.
While this paper can be relied upon at all
times TO give n willing and hearty support to
the nominees OF the Republican party. 1t can
also be relied upon, with equal certainty, to
oppose the counting In" OF any man, no mat.
ter what party he may belong to, who has not
been chosen by the votes OF tho Territory or
the district. Before tho election, we are for
the Republican candidate, whether
he was our choice in tho con-
vention or not but after the people
have passed upon the question we are for the
man who received the majority, and Demo.
crat who had been elected and defraudod OF
his right may count upon the assistance OF the
journal just the same as though ne were a
Republican. Honesty ls good Republlcanism,
and no man can be q consistent Republican
who indorses or condones such fraudulent and
dishonest methods as those by which IL was
sought to count In Mr.. Luna after he had been
defeated by Mr.. Manzanares, and the Repub
lican party Of New Mexico experiences n great
sense OF relief In the fact that tho man who ls
believed by the public to have been the au
thor and perpelrator OF these outrageous
frauds, has now, by his own act, severed his
| connection with the Republican party aud
| has taken position where he naturally and
| properly belongs, In the ranks OF the Democ-
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
CuI,iyn,IonorOy Oya.ers.

Mr. W. N. Armstrong, OF Hampton, Va, in
late speech before the Committee of the Gen.
eral Assembly OF Virginia on the Chesapeake
Bay and Its Tributaries, took strong ground In
favor OF tho cultivation OF oysters. He wants
10 see some broad, comprehensive general law
enacted which Will take the oyster Industry
out of It's present feeble, prontless condition
and make II a source OF wealth 10 the people.
His fear 10 that before this is done there Will
be destruction of this industry and only on
its ruins Will better state OF things arise.
Much OF Mr.. Armstrong; argument applies TO
Maryland. He said; "There is much mlsun-
derstanding about what oyster grounda really
are. II only tho natural oyster beds are con-
slderod the oyster grounds, then the area
Is not very large, and II we expect 70
obtain any considerable wealth from these
natural rocks, We shall be greatly mistaken.
As compared with the entire area OF the ground
IN tho Chesapeake Bay, they are aim 1st To-
significant. Tho demand for oysters In tho
future can no more be mot from those natural
beds than the demand for horses In tho United
states can be met by catching young Wild cots
on the plains. The natural oyster bod i5 tho
crudest form OF the industry, tho condition In
which tho savages would keep IT. Indeed, tho
present condition Of our oyster Industry is
about the same, 80 far as the State Is concern
ed, as IL was under the sayages before tho
time OF tho settlement OF the country. In SOW
eral Of the Northern States the oyetermen have
already become Independent OF natural hAAes
They make their own oyster beds AtAtefaise
iheir own seed, Tiny ave takeAliiifo business
civilized affair OF k,,.,l
---ztEI W. -----------
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
I" Confusion,



The performance at Ford's Grand Opera
House last evening was one OF the most enjoy
able Of tho dramatic season. The opening
play, Mr.. Bronson Howard's "old Love Let
ters," was charmingly played by Miss Flor
ence Gerard and Mr.. Herbert Kelcey. This
was followed by "Confusion; or, the Adven-
lures of Pug and Baby" which has been a
leading comedy success in New York this sea.
son. Tho play is yiyacious and sparkling,
aboundipg, In comical scenes and replete
with drollery. II Is founded upon an
absurd misunderstandlng-tho mixing up
OF a pug dog and baby. The
new incident serves to create greater hilarity.
Mr.. Frank Mordaunf, as the more than mid
dlesged but impulsive lover, with an eye at
the same Time 70 the three per, cents. OF Miss
LUcF6tid Irickktby, was at his best, and kept
the audience In a laughing mood throughout.
Miss Rosa Cook, as LucTetia IricklebH spinster
In age, but full OF sentiment, gave q delicious
bit OF acting, while Mr.. Kelcey, as Mortimer
Munpitt0Td, and Miss Gerard, as his wife,
faithfully illustrated how "contuslon" In d
household may mako miserable the most low.
ing OF newly married people. The settling OF
the stage was excellent In every respect, aud
the costumes were rich and tasteful.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
The Fauquier Trngedx.

DR.. S. II. HALEY, Of Rectortown, has publish.
cd q card In reference to the report circulated
tragedy In Fauquier County, va, In which he
says "My son visited the house when he was
invited by GIascock. Both men were perfectly
friendly up to the tlmo OF dlascock's death, a
nesses. /. is true that my son was at Glas-
cocks house on tho night preceding tho
tragedy, but he was invited there by Glas-
cock 10 an oyster supper, and returned before
or by bedtime. II Is strange, II Giasc)ck was
so Jealous OF my son, that such intimacy and
friendship should exist between them
treatment which Glascock received from HI
wife, and this is tho general opinion" ,StltF
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
MIR. sargcnt,s sItuatIon.

Bismarck's reptile newspapers continue
their venomous assaults upon Minister Sar-
gent In way which makes 1t very clear that
II IS the Chanccllor's purpose TO mako his po-
eition intolerable, and force his resignation or
removal. Mr.. Sargent ls not obliged to take
notice OF this newspaper abuse, though every
body knows that through these contemplate
organs Bismarck himself speaks. But the
Chancellor may and probably Will, soon
abandon his indirect and unmanly tactics,
adopting others not 30 easily overlooked. In
that case, should Minister Sargent feel obliged
10 ask 10 DO relieved, the post of United States
long as Bismarck lives. All necessary diplo-
maiic relations between tho two countries, II
any are kept up, should be entrusted to n
Charge d'Analrcs.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
"The critic" wants to See

The spring meeting Of the Jockey Club a
success.
Some more OF Colonel W. A. Cooks interest.
Ing personal photographs.
Schemes devised for the better protection of
men who lator in sand and dirt-pits.
Work on the new Pension building resumed.
Striking woIkmen refrain from violence.
Heavy punishment for fellows who carry
raZors.
Confidence men driven out OF tho city.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

THE spring meeting of the National
Jockey Club will begin at the National
Fair Grounds on Tuesday, May 10, and
continue four days. All Of the most prom
inent stables of the country will be repre-
sented here, and as liberal purses have been
provided the meeting will no Goubt be a
success. It certainly deserves to be.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13
"The Critic, wants Know

Whether Gibson doesn't wish he hadn't vol
unteered.
What Woodward told Dick Mcrrlck yester-
day.
Whether It was not one OF the counsel for
the prosecution In the Star.Route cases who
gave out the Information lately published in
the New York Sun.
Whether The police authorities are trying
the intimidation dodge by bringing suits
against newspaper men for criminal libel.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

All mothers know tho dlnlsdfty OF keeping
tho nuraery always swsebftfean aud fresh. A
proper use OF HousahDfd Ammonia obyiate5
the dlmculty Iherhursery is tho most i'm.
porlant centre~fBo many happy homes, and
anything teauing TO mako II pleasant is al
ways 9Rereciated. Ask for Parsons House.
holdbhmmonia. For sale wholesale by Bar
bslr 4 Hamilton and retail by all grocers aud
ruruggistH.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

WHY is it necessary now for General
Boynton to employ Dick Merrick as his
counsel? When the inquiry into tho
Keifer.Boynton charges first commenced
the latter secuted the idea that he needed a
lawvar
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

COLONEL WILLIAM A. Cook has been
doing some very interesting character
painting in the Springer Committee room.
The artistic execution is unexceptionable.
George Bliss is portrayed as a very ord-
nary lawyer who accepted very large un-
earned fees.
w. w. Ker is a very common Philadel-
phia lawyer-stupid and a blunderer.
Brewster, Attorney General, is worthy
disciple of Ananias.
Go on, Mr.. Cook. Your artistic work is
much admired, for each piece is true to
nature.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

TIE question of the opening of the Con.
gressional Library, the National Museum
and the Botanical Gardens on Sunday must
not be permitted to die out. The opening
of these places is demanded moro and
more as the weeks go by. No objection to
so sensible step can be mentioned worthy
of amoment's consideration. The question
Of its expediency, practicability and utility
has been fully discussed in all our Northern
cities, and when properly tested, experience
has always proved the wisdom of its
adoption. Created by, dedicated to, and
designed for, the special uso and service of
His Majesty the Public, these several
branches of the Government can serve that
public in no other way half so we'll as by
swinging wide open their doors on every
day of the week-thus freely extending
their respective, gracious privileges to the
many who are now deprived of this golden
opportunity to take advantage Of what is
offered them. If not opened on Sunday.
these Departments are Theoretically sealed,
as to any usefulness they might otherwise
be, to thousands Of our citizens who have
right to visit them at their reasonable
convenience.
The Boston Banner Of Light Of March
refers as follows to the good results that
havo followed a Sunday opening move.
ment in that city:
| Six years ago the Art Museum In this city
| decided 10 open Its doors on Sunday In order
| that those who had no opportunity on other
| days OF tho week to visit 1t might do so. The
| results have been very satisfactory. The Sun.
| day visitors are admitted free or charge, aud
| largely represent persons who could not
| afford the price OF admission. They are art
| saps, mechanics and laborers, who come with
their families TO enjoy the rare collections
| Five, ten and sometimes twelve times as many
| visitors appear Sunday as on any other day
| on one Sabbath four thousand people were
| counted; and the attendance varies from tina,
| large number to twelve hundred ana one
thousand, rarely falling below the latter
| figure.
| The managers say that they have never
| known OF any opposition to keeping the MI
| eeum open Sunday; but II there should be any
| complaint 1t might be easily answered by re
| ferripg 10 the records OF attendance, the good
conduct OF the visitors and the fact that tn,
| opportunity OF entering the Museum undouot
edly keeps many persons from haunting un
| wholesome DlaCps
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

AMID all the investigations and other
matters don't lose sight of the fact that We
need free bridge.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

A VOLUNTEER witness is as rule a
failure.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

A, b. KEYEs. j.. Il. SMITH.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep-
lions Boarding and Livery Stable. Willard's
Hotel Stables. corner I4th epd u SITS.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

FADBLT SS BRO,
i22-2l Eighth Street. between ID and II n. W.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep-
tlOna. Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-13

(F EiS J ESCfG w ILILI ~ 1lEty
No ian NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Sic iinO eini9, ole 9cute nit
Sdrur;ien umo &euc.

Isle Die &OgcnbriiOer aler gdnber einia
itno IN Der Yetdmpfun9 Der totbolii6en
&ir9c, lGBt aud 6OIsenoes wie6er erfen.
men. Die 6reimaurerlose ga Eagione"
(Oie 9errunft gu Wailan6 bat Der 8erli:
ner So9e v3u ben Orei &eIttugeln" am
gat4erfelte foIgenees SeIegrumm ii6erianbt
09eIe9entIi9 bes 40Ojdbrigeu @eburtstas
ges yutber's ienoen bic Waildnber 6reimous
rer, einJebent Der rubn,rei9sn gtamen Dir
%nOloi's, @alilei's, Sargi's, Sauanarola's
unO Suuuo'S ben beuti6en 0raoem einen
Dcr6Ii9en @ruB unb wiini3eu, baB Der
8eoante Oes grOBen 0teformators pOn
gSittenber9, beS mannbaften 8orIdufers
(?D Der Oeuti6en Gini9teit, mad pierbuns
bsrtjdbri9en &dmpfen unO 36rdnen gum
lSOble Der Meni96eit ~triumpbire. 9e,.
8iut." 0as beiBt, boB 6ie Qusrottung
Der rOmii3. tatbolii9en Stride in 9suti5s
LAMB enOlid 9elinge. Die gri6er 9lauben
wabrI9eiult9 ieIbit ni9t an sas, mas iic
l6reiben. Son ibnen fam man iagen,
lte babcn Ilgen unO ieben ni9t, lie baben
un0 b0ren ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Ser HciGtbum fatbolii6er 81;
Sb0ic.

Oa in weltli9en i3eitunsen 10 piel iiber
bic Rei6tbimer 9ei9rieben wiro, wel9e li9
nsebli9 fatbolii9e Sii6Dis erwerben
mag es am 8lase iein, auf Die t0interlals
ieni9uften mebrerer unIansit perltorbener
futbOIii9er gii60fe bin5umeiIe len.
grsbii9of @oob Don 9bilaSelpbia bins
terlieB feiuen Sent, ba er tein ei9cnes Ser
mDoen beIGB uno allies pon ibm I'M ltomen
Ser Gir3e beieiiene Sern,Dgen Ieinem Na6s
foIser perma6te.
Der Grs6ii9oi pom gbinbnrs, ebenfaus
unlansit peritorben, binterIieB Slo55, no:
pom na8 9lbSu9 Ser Sei6entolten mod S479
pcrbliebeu.
Der peritorbeuc Cardinal 0e9amps,
Grsbii6of pon Me9eln, binterIieb eben:
falls fein Gcrln69en. gSaS ct beiuB, bat
CT gGnSli9 III QSerten Der &pbItDGttgteit
un6 6cs 2lpoitolntS bsitimmt. Gini9e Su;
welen, feline bii90iiden Jttnse unb feline
Mitro, iein Sii9oISltab, bus Gtgentbum
i,iner i6riftiteuerii9eu Werte unb 10 uieI
@g5,sl6.. alS chen 9snii9snO mar. nm ieim gs:
itorben un6 bat cinfn3 gelebt. Der Grs:
bil9of blieb INNER JteoemptoriIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01

3cituns ielbit wurpe gu ueri5ieoenen Mfas
len non Der &esieruns confiscirt. ia, lie
puroe ielbit sdnsIib nntsroriidt uno blisb
es mcbrere Sabre. Dem Gbef>&eoacteur
9ouis Ieuillpt wurben @eloiummen unb
Gbrcn1teaen anseboten, I'M i'm Dor ieinem
glatte III entiernen. Srotbem blieb bus
vllniperS" INNER ii9 islbit treu. Die srOB.
ten 9ii6DTe maren feline Sei6iter. Tapit
9ilS TX. ertbeilte linn man6mal &atb
unb Grnunterrng. Die Milipnare ems
pfin9en man6e llnterFiibung Our3 sas
glaft unb beteten bafir. Siele anbere
Gebete wurben ltets fir bas Slutt uerri9;
tet, cine geilteuer, INN wel6e mir aae uns
iere 2eier eriu6en. 2an9e Belt binourt'
NAT Die iinansiele Gage cine erbdrmIi9c.
Die Gebacteure waren far9 beSablt. Sft
oing es nod armer su unb iie erbieIten sal
ni9ts. Giele anbsre Opfer mubten se'
bra6t werben unb murben iol6e of non
armen grieitern gebradt. 9amit fam abel
Der Sessn, unb bas SIatt bat einen beoen'
tenben GinfluB gu @uniten Der fatboIii9er
Stride auSssiibt, aus9eiibt ni6t alcin ii
5rantreid, ionpern in Der sanSen tatbO:
IiiAen &elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01
Oo!oeneS Snbitdana elmer fatDo,
liiGen 3eituug.

GIN 3. November bat baS be6eutenOite
BreBor9on Der 8battatbolifen Srantrei6's,
baS Cartier yllniUer5", ben @e6G6tniBtoa
Ieiner 50jGBrigen Griiten5 Sefeiert. 8icie
altelte uns Uer6reitctlte Der 9r5Beren tatbo:
lti6en 3eituugcn 8rantrei6'5 peronnft ibr
G0iein Swcieu 4farreru aus Der 0i6ceie
Orleans, 0en Nb6e5 Migne un6 Mtetbiuier.
&ic bn9 st. SOilicnblutt" beridtet,
giugen bteie beiocn ticfblifcn0en unO fir
0a5 SecIen6eil ibrer Mtitmeui6eu ie6r be
ior3ten Yr!elter nit chamber no6 8GriS,
am nit cinem S9utmeiiter cine groBe, beS
crlten Eun0eS Der tGtboliiden G6riiteu6eit
Uiirbige tatbolii6e 3eitun9 ms 2e6sn Al
rIttn. AbbG aiigne t~iiuoigte in eincm
pomp0Ien B~roipcctuS Die @riinoune BON
iDcI t0tboIil9eu Sournalen an: ,,L'Uni-
verse rGligieuX" uno lie Spectateur".
EeBterer cri9ien ME uu6 IL Universe"
peroantte Die WtOgli9reit ieincs G%utIte6enS
Dem i3on %uorbanoenen 9latt ,3ie tOtbos
Tide Iribine", weI9e gu beiien 0miten
aufbOrte. Ser erlte 2lrtitcl mar ,Qlaers
5eiItgen" betitelt. Gr trig ais llnterI6rift
ocn 9tumcu beS 2l666 W}igne, itammte a6er
Gus Der 6eOer 6cS QbbG @crbet, wel6er
lpdtcr ol5 8ii@of uOn Yeypignan elmer Der
gIdnSenOltcn Sterne am linmel ni6t nur
osS Tran50Iii6en, ionOeru oeS 9eIammteu
tatboIil9eu GptScopotes wurSe. Sine
9onSe Jteibe pon Sii60ien baben I6 ia
jusrit I'M 3eitungsmeieu bewa5rt. 9alo
lo8 Nbb6 Wtt9ne ii9 Suriid. @Ott bate
fiir ibn elm unocres BertSeug 6eitimmt, fir
el5 yunioers" aber bate @r elm gan, be.
lonoereS &ertSeNg ausertoren. gu Gom
CAB @r benz iungen gouis SeuiQpt Die
@naOe, ein 9ldubiser unO eifriser &at6olif
~ weroen. Dieter trat nun in Die Ge,
Oactioa elm. Inter ibm. erlebte bas Ylatt
aue mo8Ii9en S6idiale. 9ie Gebacteure
puroen perlenmoet, einsetertert, bel ben
Sii9ofen, aud IN &Om, benuncirt. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01

ibren Bitten, inbem CT nit eberbirtli6em
Gniebsn bic por9elesten Streitfra9en emit
idieb, 1pe9en Der %entitanoenen Spaitunsen
lie emit ;llre6twies unb nit auem Nads
brud ieines QmteS sur Gube uno Gtntra9t
ermabute. 3u9leid ianOte CT rDmilds
8rieiter nit bieism S9reiben mad Gprintb
uu6 CAB benielben Nuftra9, bur9 perIons
Ii6e Sermitteluns Ben SeritDrten 6rieoet III
Der @emeinbe wieberber;uitellen. llno Der
Grfolg entipro6 uOlltommen Ieinem ettrls
gen Semiibeu.
@arum wanbten ii6 MN Die Gortntber
,ur S6li6tun0 ibrer Stretti9feiten mad
Benz entferlten Nom, cb9lei6 it6 bod bas
mails in Der 9tGbe pom Gorintb pieIe anSere
bIiibenoe Gbriitcn9emeinoen nit tit9ti9en
8ild0fen bcfanoeu ulb in &leinalien Ipgar
nod cin Qpoitel, Der bl. SobanneS, lebte,
an ben iie nit uiel lei6terer Ntitbe ii6 bdts
ten ucn0en fOnnen? @arum le9en ie ibre
Strcitfro9en benz Bl. Clemens Sur gnts
ibei0uns Dor, Der bod nur Elm Npoltell6i'
let mar, nGbrenb ie cine Gelanotl9oft oil
ben nod lebenben Ipoltel bdtten i3iden
f6nnen, Der scpiB bns bO6itc 9lnieben &c;
NOS? SeSenfa1S aus teinem anoern @rnnos
uno teinsr anbern lle~berseugun9, alS neil
Clemens uno ni5t Sobannes oberIter t0trtt
Der Stride mar, Dem bon @ott uno Ee6ts:
msscn bic Iette unb enb9iItise @nti@eibnne
in itreitisen 4~n9elssenbeiten S~ultano. gin:
eeii9ts iol6et i3cusniiie fir bas Sosban
Seniein bes Sapittbums in Der 9riitli9el
Rir9s pom anfunS on, fanR bas frompf
bate gemiben Der @egner, bur9 Sobt
i6meiser iid an bersIei6en Sbatiadel
porbeiOriiteu unb ieIbitseiponnene 6abell
unb GrOi6tungen an SteQe Der wirtlic
seI6i6tli6en @abrbeit leten 81 molten
nlr nit aufri3tisem Sebaaern erfiasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-01

$25, be,iebunssmsiie SIS 81 ermsrben.
Gs tpGre icbr lsnberbar, w.nn ein sbrll6er
alniiebIer ii9 bel ser alternative swilben
Seimitattsseiet unO Yraemptions:9 ltte BET
beobii6tistem 2anbsrwerb ii@ fiir Die lets
tere entideioen iMolte. SIS 1T IN Der Rbat
unpabri6einli6, buB %scsenpdrtis piele
cbrli6e uns I'M 9uten @lauben banoelnbe
9lniieeler pom ser gtte Don ls4l @ebrau9
MAIDEN, ionbern Oisieni9en, wsl6e 81
sieiem geiete ibre 3uiludt nebmen, lino
meiit Speculanten oecr 0anb : Mpnopoz
liiten, beren Spcrationsplan iinglt pom
General 9nnbcpmmiiiGr aufgcbeft wurbe.
0ieier iaste ndmli9, baB Die Brdempturen
meiit 0eute leien, wel6e tart i'm 9olsge>
l6Gft ensosirt iinb, Der aniiebler aber,
oeIen Nanisn burd gsitedung inb Wfeins
eio ais YrGemptor 9enonnen iuirb, nar als
Strebmann funsire. Sin Wfann ober cine
6irma fam in einem einSi9en Utonat bun;
Bert 9sute Oingen, wel6e bereit Iinb, gu
bsI9iporen, baB iie beitimmte Vdnoereien
fir cine gentle 3eit bewobnt babem, Sdns
bereien, wel9e iol9e &erle pieaei6t in
ibrem 2eben ME seieben baben. 9luf @runb
berarti9er IffibauitS werben bann ben
Yraemptions. Speculanten 9eiittitel aus
sefertist unb Die bunoert gum Meineib 9e>
mietbeten &erle perl9pinben BON Der Tilbs
flG6e.
Der MOnopoliit ii9ert ii6 auf bieie
@etie bunoert Siertellectipnen tSol,s ober
&oblenlanS, welde linn pen $40 bis 800
per Qlder ipertb iino, 81 nominellem Greiie.
Sos lit bic Nnwenbuns, wel9e beute beis
nabe ausi6lieBlid pon Der ltte bon ls41
9emabt wiro.
SIS lit sl srwarten, Dap bic Ofientli6e
Meinune, nit bieiem Stanb ber Oinse
befannt ssma6t, Serrn Dates in ietnem
geitrebsn auf @ioerruf bes grdemptionss
@eieees unteritiiten pirb.
@obl mag bsbauptet perben, bab aud
inter benz tSsinitatteseieb Setriigereien
p%crfommen fOnnen. 0o6 lit bieies benz
Setruse LANCE ni6t 10 oiien, wie bas 8es
les BON l84l uno bat Dor benz lebteren
Die 9orSise, baB eritenS Der bonafide-
Qniiebler ii6 cine Seimotb NIT 9erin9eren
SaarausIasen peri9afien fam unb sweis
tins tbatld6li6e Yewobnuns unb Bes
bauun9 bes 2anoes fir cine Geibe ppn
Sabren = na6 Serrn Oates Blan ni6t
mebr ais brei = bur6 3eu9en bemieien
werben mus, sbe Dem Setcran Der geiietite]
suseiprp6en ptrb.
SIS lit ni6t erii9tli9, SaB Der ebrli6e
aniiebler bur9 ben @ioerruf bes Brd:
emptionsseietes etpas u~erlieren fOnnte,
10 LANCE bas 6eimitdtteseiet in Sraf1
bleibt. 9ase9en lit es FLAIR, Dab Vano:
Mouppoliiten unb meineioige, betriiseril6'
Speculanten bur6 Die Nnnabme Der Oates:
i6en @eiebes : @orluge in Der Nnsiibune
ibrsr semeiniddoli6en Manipulationen be-
seutenO cingei6rdnft weroen wilroen.