davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1886.
The Assessment.

The aggregate assessments by townships in
.Abbcville county for 1856 and 1881 is herewith
attached. II will be seen that there j. q de-
crease In seven townships, namely: Ninety
Six, Cokesbury, Long Cane, Smithrillc, In
dian Hill, Cedar Springs and Diamond Hill
and that there is an increase in nine town
ships. namely: Greenwood, DonaldS, Due
West, White Hall, Abbevillc, Lowndcsvile
Magnolia, Calhouns Mills, and Bordeaux
There is decrease in the valuation Of the
Columbia and Grcenvillc Railroad of $50, so
This reduction was because Of the difference
in the price Of iron. In 1881 iron was worth
about SO ton, now 1t is worth only about so
ton. The Greenwood, Laurcns and spartan
burg has Deen added, 100000, and s29oo was
added for the completed part OF the savannah
Valley Railroad at the timo the assessment
was made, This with the increase on the Au-
eusta and Knoxville Road, makes the fail-
road assessment in 1856 $3.50 less than it was
in 1881. Summing all losses and gains and
adjusting the differences, thcclear gain in 1856
over 1884 has been Si6,9S5
The decrease in nearly every instance has
been upon personal property. The real estate
Is assessed higher in 1856 than in 1881. In some
places, the amount of money invested in
goods has been greatly reduced. The average
value of horses and mules is less in 1856 than
in 1854.
The assessed value Of hogs was greatly re-
duced for the reason that the returns were
made in January, from two to six weeks after
the hogs had been slaughtered
The following figures will be found to be in
tcrcsting and for which VIC are indebted to
the kindness of the auditor:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Cant. B. Il. TilImun.s Speech.

We have devoted much of our space this
week to the publication of brief notes of Cap
tian B. r. Tillman'S speech at Abbcvillc last
Monday morning There was great jam in
the Court House, and all present gave him
coed attention. He had the art of holding
the atte eution of his audience, partly because
of his manner, partly because OF what he was
saying, but chiefly from the idea that he
might soon say something still more start
ling. People had come from every section OF
the country and they had great curiosity to
see him and to hear him. The brief notos
which are elsewhere published will give tic
reader an idea Of what he said, even If they
do not catch OH 10 the object Of his speech
and should fail to understand his plans.
We yield to Mr. Tillman credit for being an
entertaining speaker, and we have no doubt
OF his honesty in every respect, but we think
his speech is subject to criticism. The most
connected, and best expressed part of his
speech was that In reference to the South
Carolina College and the necessity for an
Agricultural College. There was force III
much lie said OF these institutions. His quo
1ations from DR.. Battle, DR.. Thornwcll and
others were TO the point, and his remarks
were well put for his side of tho question.
The editoriols in the South Carolina COicgion
enabled him to make the strongest hits
against the South Carolina College, and we
were still further impressed with the convic-
tion that no college should allow it's students
to publish newspaper or magazine i'll
which to expose the errors and mistakes OF
opinion, manner and style Of the young men,
while thus bringing the college itself into rid
iculc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
A Trial Justice Sewers the Marriage
Relation.

Notwithstanding the fact that Section POPS
of the General Statutes, says that "thc Court
"of Common Pleas shall have authority to
.'hear and determine any issue affecting the
"validty of contracts Of marriage Trial
Justice RANSOM. is reported to have said:
"Lucy Patterson You arc no longer the wife
OF John Patterson
Our correspondent says Lou Mcintosh, the
woman whose marriage Trial Justice Ransom
has assumed to set aside, was bound as an
apprentice until she was t,centy-one years o!
age.
Section 207S OF the Statutes says:
Nothing in this chapter contained shall
oblige any male apprentice to serve after he
shall have attained the age of one ana twenty
years, or female after she shall haze attained
the age Of eighteen gears"
The probability is, tha. the man who wrote
the "indenturc" did not comply with the law
in other respects than the term for which the
girl could be bound. Docs not the attempt to
bind her for a greater term than the law al
lows vitiate the whole paper: But whether
Patterson is guilty of a legal offence or not, he
certainly Is guilty of no moral offence, and
his prosecution seems to be against public
policy. But, whether Patterson is guilty of q
crime or not. the action Of the Trial Justice in
severing the marriage relation is at least re-
1narkablc case of assumption OF power which
is not conferred upon him by law.
We have just learned that copy Of the Gin
denture" has been received in town, and that
1t is, as binding instrument, about as totally
defective as it Is possible to be. But, whether
binding or not, we hardly think there is Il ju-
~ in Abbeville county, which would send Il
man TO the penitentary for entering honora-
BILE marriage, no matter what the legal techni-
calitlcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Care for DtIIib Animals.
TCHu'iStidn .NciyhLOr.l

4 timely text for all ScaSonS-tor this ho
weather in particular-is, "Thc righteous maL
rrgardcth the lie OF his beast
The domestic animals are !ar9cly depcnucn'
OIL their owners for lood drink and shelter
and for seeing that they are not Wantohly
abused nor overloaded or orer-drNcn. y
righteous man will regard these rights OF the
dumb animals under his care, and aS far :.S !it
has opportunity he will do good TO ;tll uSeiu
and harmless creatures.
No one can NJ righteous and disregard The
liz, ;ni comfort oi dumb beasts. y man
Treatment of dumb beasts and the dependents
about lis hoRsc or in his employ, or HE poor
around and about him, is Il more intaliiblc III
drx To his real character than is his conduct
toward his equals or SureriOr$.
Lei the prupripturS Of The house, the farm
The barn yard the calt-pcn and nonItr%,-yar'l
see that none of the dumb 'o!nrH!ics Sulier III
any WAY which can he prevented. rs iar MS
possible. let them keep all work animals ont
OF the sim in hot weather: Occasionally, III
lLr u,UiY on un !lc drive, take 4 camp cloth "
:; bunch OF green leaves aEI wipe the sweat
from IL" fac. Of the faithful horse. from un'
der his brldlc, collar, harness or saddle as
heed be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Mr. Til7man-S Filings.

The filings which Mr.. Tillman makes against
the State officers, we think, arc unjust. We
have never before heard Il word against any
of them. and have never regarded them as
SLOW" We arc inclined to the opinion that
we have had very respectable men in Office
since ls7G, and the application of coarse cpl
thets TO men whom this people have ever re-
parded as gentlemen, docs not thereby ingra.
tiate a speaker into the good graccs CT ourpco'
pie.
Tho remarks which he made about the pre-
SEPT constitution were neither respectful To
his audience nor to the many good men i'll a!l
parts of the State who differ from HIM III
Cpinlon as TO the merits Of that Instrument
The better way for Mr.. Tillman to win
them over TO his way OF thinking wouId be
for him to prepare and exhibit the dr;'lt ol u
constitution which would be better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Happy Editor.

We unintcntionally omitted last week to
congratulate Major NJ. B. McSwccncy, of the
Hampton Guoruion, OH his marriage to the
beautiful Miss Matte Porchcr. The bridal
couple were with the members of the Press
on their excursion to Washington, and were
the subjects of congratulation from all of the
party. He is worthy OF her, and she is worthy
of him. Long life to them, with full meas
ure of happiness as they journey toward tho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Something in II.

We are inclined to think there is something
in what Mr.. Tillman says of the uselcssncSS
of tho office Of School Commissioner. One
County Commissioner better paid could do
more and better work than the three County
Commissioners and The School Commissioner
now do There is no more use for two sets OF
Commissioners than there is for two treas
urcrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
CONSTITUTIONAL TROUBLES.

The Constitution says that the citizens o
the State shall be enumerated every zen years
The mrmhrrS of the Legislature Yo!cu uo"l1
The proposition To have the rnumcrail"n as
required, by the Constitution, after having
taken an oath to support that instrument
They tr1!mrlc,l il under foot and denied Edge,
field, I.nurCn<, and other counties Their just
Representations in the Legislature alld III tht
state Cunvcntion Those great lawyers o,
lllaI lesion those grand mo4ulS were opposed
Ia enumeration hrrauS" Charleston !ild repre-
'.untaltun To which size WAS not cniltlrd.
They voted against it-anl they got hcip u
defeat il where they Shou!d no! have nv" IT..
After speaking Of the difficulties incident to
securing amendments 10 the new ConSll'u'
tinn Mr.. Tillman said:
For your encouragement I Will say thai
there will b. in The State CONVENTION thi>
week 1T least one hundred drir.atrS. sent
there as delegates from the FARMERS. ihrSG
tlrI.-"HicS are determined To have reform, anu
We will bc apt 10 gel nur wishes.
ASA paltins Silui Mr.. Tiliiuin sail That hG
had written OH. thousand letters since This
movement hc.tr. The people in hlInT $:r-
lions were thoroughly ;.ruilscd' lie said that
he was :: young man tu live advice 10 old
mrII. but That he wouiu :tiri>r "l"or though
v'r Im tu exercise our full right ami power in
influencing The administration OF The til;urs
Of the state
After SprHkin" for about an hour and Il
half, Mr.. TllmHn concluded his REMARKS.
The multitude Immediately rushed To the
door to ret Whit Of rr>l! air, while quite =
number of gentlemen went forward ana We're
introduced To the speaker, for all of whom hr
iad Il cordial greeting, and Il hearty shake Of
tie hand. IN 81 little while Mr.. Tillman left
the room, AMI soon artrrward WAS seen going
out of town To catch iictrGin at Ncrdcry OIL
his way to Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

FDi; on, dollar Mr.. 4. &. Perrin will sell you
II package o! tnr' ''Amcrir"'n frilit Preserving
Powder :,"i Iirui&' with wiivh You c'm
pi,sr.r>c :!d; pounds "f fruits or vr%"t"hi'S,
which i@ay ~ k,nt ;h" year round without
fear Of r".nl"utltiur. superior 10 any other
nrc:yrHGtlNr liNUMM. Ify Il, You VIA likG II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
a MAN POSSESSED or THE DEVIL.

No doubt many OF tho llrmcrc in this hall
will not agree with me in the necessity of q
practical education. But my whole heart is
! in this work. At the beginning of this move
mcnt they Sat down oh me at BennCttSvillc.
They maIi%ncd me III tie newspapers, aId
now have IN me all the devil that was ever
in Edscficld. | will go down with the farm
crS, for have no compromise to mako with
1 these men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Announcements.

Tic many friends oi Thomas Mc'i"ttlStl
nuuui,ur,. tnc Found Knob cigar The best. II
took tbs. lead Il, the lanm'ttn House on Sale
Day. .\nd Tom >tiil guarantees satisfaction
tu;tll who favor Kim with their patronage
-JUr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

THE Oconee County Democratic ConVeh
tion unanimously endorsed. Judge Cothrah
for Congress Mt its meeting last sale Day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

Clothing! rlnthil". For the next thirty
DAYS wiI sill Uur entire stock OF Spring and
Summer clothing ut net New York cost. i.
RosvuDyr. u Co. rs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
TIE .ApPoINTISG POWER.

Another nuisancc--why perm! the Govern
or to appoint so many officers? Although the
The Constitution under whi"h we liv" say"
thn; magistrates shall be elected hy the rro-
pie Tic GuvcInnr appoints all of our Trial
Justices. The reason assigned for this over
riding of the organic law, IS that anGni:lInIS
condition of affairs in the low country. ], for
one am gettn" mighty tied of subnlitt!n" To
iutii.nitcS because somebody Will get huri
down there. Let us elect our Auditor ana
Treasurer. don't know that we can eject
br1trr mon than the Governor will appoint,
but by r!rctin" these officers we will prevent
the rim. from getting amy bigger.
one hg hllm bear which stands i'll the way OF
n new constitution, is that it, costs too much.
I'm, thry force Ms To nav SUHG0Da year, rather
than to spend SM, 900 for Il Constitutional Con-
vCntion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

WI: lad extremely hot weather dG-jn" s"v'
eral days Lust week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

Governor Hampton was once n farmcr-I
should say he was once Il planter. He owned
large tracts of land, and hired ovcrsecrs tn
manage them. have no doubt that his heart
is in the institution. and that he thinks the
tinn in polite learning, is such that nc
! thinks the present system is all that is need
: ',I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
WHAT lie SAID AT AEEEVILLE.

IIo said at Abbcyillc, the public schools
better men do not take hold of them, should
be removed. He never did sec the use OF n
School Commissioner. He thought bis salary
might be saved, and said that Legislators
tlI,ln't know how hard 1t is for you to work
to make SlHO.Fi.
IL is claimed that il is necessary to have n
County Auditor and Treasurer to watch each
other. In our county the Auditor and irc:ls
urrr are the thckcSt men you ever saw: W 1
can't tell one from the other, ard | think onC
man should tlO all the work of these Offices.
There is no use for the Office OF Registrar
Tie PROBATE Judge could attend To all ~" dil-
ties of that afirc. There is no use OF feather
ing another nest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

pr:ucr HOWE Is IL town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
Mr.. TiIlEan'S Introduction.

After Mr.. Tilman was seated, Mr.. j. II.
Morrah, President Of the Abbcviilc Farmers
Club, proceeded 10 Introduce him somewhat
after this fashion:
FtlioW- Citizens ana ETOihcr FtrmcrS!
1t IS gratifying 10 soc so MANY present To-
day. The organization OF q Farmers Club
denotes n new era. Never before has
an exclusively Farmers Club been organ
lied in this State. assure yOu that it is Il
pleasant duty to introduce our distinguished
guest who is the originator of the movement
Although lie is Il stranger to many here, no
name is more familiar TO lis. His name re.
tains to the sea. Personally hc is popular at
his own home, and although lie has been OF.
ten misconstrucd, his honesty of purpose and
his sincerity Of action has secured to him
great personal popularity.
n0w have thc pleasure of Introducing to
you the Moses OF South Carolina, Capt. b.
L. Tiliman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
TILLMAN AT ABBEVILLE.
IN ENTHUSIASTIC AasEIrBLAGE OF FE0
PIE GREET HIM.
TEc Speaker Ni%cusScS The &Gufa Car
oI:DH College. ANA Proposes to ES-
tahlisi, an Agricultural C0IIc@c---
Afterwards Ise Cats and SIaSIlcS
ArGunfl Generally.

Afterwards Ise Cats and SIaSIlcS
ArGunl Generally.
IL had been announced in the nCwSpa pcrs
that capt. Il. Il. Ti!nan, the father of the
"FarmcrS' Movement" would speak at AbbC-
willie Court House on Sale Day, ut ten o'clock.
| In consequence Of this fact Il great number of
our citizens, representing every section of the
county, were present at the appointed hour,
anxious to lear and sec the Moses that was
TO lead the people OF .lbLcviIlc county, and
the State OF South Carolina, to happy issue
out Of all their troubles.
| At about halEpast ten o'clock Mr.. T. W.
Watson and Capt TilIman entered the town
by the Bradley road, passing through the
square to Hills stables. These gentlemen
stopped at the New Hotel, Willie many Of the
crowd, expecting Capt. Tilman 10 speak from
! rostrum i'll the Court room. filed in and took
seats TO wait the arrival Of the distinguished
speaker who was to address them. The an
nouncemcnt was then made that Capt. Till
man would speak from balcony Of the New
Hotel, and all crowded In front Of that build
! ing.
| Can't, Wittcr was kind and obli@ing to
! the press reporters and furnished them with
| every needed accommodation, and after all
! had been mmlc in readiness, and it WAS cX-
| pcctcd the speaking would commence with
out delay, a slight rain set in. All adjourned
! to the Court room. Capt. Tillman was greet.
| cd with great applause. The people contin-
ucd TO crowd in until every nook and corner
was filled. The weather was warm, and the
atmosphere in the room was oppressive in
decd.
The YortuiNc Enquirer gives this description
| of him, which we adopt as being more correct
than anything which VIC might write:
"Capt. Tillman is . gentleman OF clcar-cut
! features, pleasing address. allabc diSposi itton,
easily approached, and while lie has n pleas
ant word for every one, his manners are en-
/ tircly free from the guile OF the politician,
readily imprcSsug one that he is honest and
sincere in what he says and does. by an acci-
! dent when Il boy lie lost one eye, but he makes
! coed use of his remaining optic. AS Il pubic
! speaker he is free and uncOnStrained, and
! though at times Il little brusquc lie has the
! happy faculty of interesting his hearers and
! making himself understood He w0rca straw
| hat dark colurcd coat Of thin material, and
4 white YcSt.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04
The estimation Of those whom they have been

IOTIOWlNG.
Your lrthargy and indifference has permit
ted the present undesirable state of affairs to
exist 1t is necessary for you to discuss these
questions of politics and agriculture. [ start
c,l the agricultural side Of this movement.
Somebody else injected politics into the other
side. II il were not for the politics in this
here? God knows a purely farmers move
mont would never get so many farmers to
gcther at one time. l would urge you, after
succeeding in securing your rights, not to col
lapse like balloon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

1856. 1851. crease. crease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-04

BROTHER.
You cannot educate Il farmer in town. You
may till him full of science: you may cram
him full with books, hu: if he ha" not hccn
taught how 10 apply ii, hc will bc like my
brother, who knows all about gcul".y, and
minrra!u.y, and yet he lacks one little bit nl
practical application. lie las been looking
for Il gold mine for twenty years. and h;'sn |
found it. 49,
Going back TO the Spanish rrOvcrb, "No
grass no stock, no stock no manure no ma
nurC no crop, no crop no money, many oi
our farmers are on the road to lhc pGnr mousse,
because they work six months to kill grass,
and then say we can l. raise grass ~ an excuse
i,r sUiig 10 the stores TO buy hay. WIN ms
Stale Oi affairs VIC are all OIL the rOlu 10 lEG
4 poor house
only fourteen ont of two hundred students
in the South Carolina College are taking the
agricultural course. ;lntl yet III" ttrmc% are
taxed 10 keep MP this farce Oh Il basis Whlci
can promise uS but little good. Hctl"r have \
farmers high school, which would lo us good,
than Il classical College from which we Gct M
benefit. The eos: Of attending the Mississippi
College W hen reduced by credits for worl; lie
student c;tn do, Is only 80 or SO IL year III
cash.
appeal TO tho wool hats, to the onc-@alIows
croi:d; tappiauScl | appeal to YOU farmers io
know IL the boy who has Eccn educated at the
South Carolina COLLEGE. Is thereby better lifted
for agricultural pursuits.
during them To writing. The n"w*papcr% ar"
getting hold uf my speeches, ana J. II nave 10
speech directly. If | haven't said enough
about tn" College, can answer amy question
you H!ay c!iuu-r tO ask me-.
TIE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
There is another institution In this stale
which is supposed To be- for the benefit nt ugli
culture. 1t i, called the Department of N%ri-
culture. 1t takes from your pockets 32h!E'O Il
year. one III: II OF yGu do not know OF nc cN-
islrncr of such IN Institution. II YOU do. you
know no good Of il. Who did HEY put at the
hrnd Of ii" T.. i. duncan aud Hugh =.
TnuIns,n. Even though they were bo@d Htc
;!uIi".t aiil @uud men, WAS lhcr" amy justice
i'll ignoring you?
WHAT TIE FARMERS nr"Ilr TO 10.
propose 10 enlarge the powers of the Exec
utivc iiu:IId uf the Agricultural Society, ="
thai they ni!t S,'lr" officers for IT, Agr!"ul-
Iural IrTar! !mi"ni, htrt tn" L.. i>Hiur" com =
pu-cl ri such Il large lHiuri!S "l farmers
voted il down. Sui, now, ! propose, !! Eon
back mr, To tkr the power of 'lrciln" a%ri-
cultural officers entirely away !iDn these pol
iiiriauS Unfortunately, We S'nd too many
hoh-tail politicians TO the Legislature. The
ar,. Nuu .'OiHc - remedy il my nicnd~: i'E
l,:.f+!a:i!rc :iIunR: yourselves in an :."riru!.
;uyal 80 .;yty: hHh bEI what YOU want, ilid
inca I'll ynnr drir""liDu what yea Wani.
.!.i GrinnNG !l"i lHrr :'irn J. t" YOU. H.
vu,i send t., ;i,h> irr "l"nri TnlS "r t"n"r
al Tia, they viii not nave tIa c"Uri"n 10 de-
l!.. Ia NnCf r.'!:> and II luy did THESE poor
Hill. fellows would DC somebody no lollgcr III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
@aibtuatpns weburtstoo.

giner Der tueniget NationaIfeHe, bic
IN Der Union gefeiert tperoen iolten.
aber nit Ausnabme bes 4. SuIi nidt
allgemeia gefeiert tperben, 1T Waibina.
tons Geburtstag. 6ier in San Qnto.
nio bat man bDn ieber boben Merth
anf bieien Sag gelegt un5 ruenr er
aud bon Der 8eb6lferung i'm Masemeis
rem ni9t berberrIi9t tpurbe, 10 babeu
IS f6 tuenigitens bic Geuerleute nidt
nebnten laffen, ibn fefIi9 au begeben.
Seit benz ariege Bot Waibingtons Sc.
burtstag ns6 al 8ebeutung bier in
San Antonio getponnen, benn i'm
Sabre 1861 tpurbe geraoe on oisIem
Gage bic Glasge Der Ser. 5taaten suu,
IeBten Male unb in bemoufrafiper
Meiie bur6 bic StraBen Der Stabt ges
tragen. Damn berf6manb fe tpdbrenb
Der nddfen bier Sabre aus Der Def
fentli9feit.
4u9 in biefem Sabre mar N1es fur
bic Geier BON @aibingtons Geburtstag
norbereitct porben. gs iDlte elm I'm.
5ug iattinben, ber eroBartis 3u iper.
ben bfripra9. benn bas JeuersD epar,
1T bebeutenb geipa6ien unb bic
gompagnien batteu idpn ibre
DampfipriBen uno S1lau6s unb 2eis
beforirt, pdbrenb bic freiwils
Iiger Wilitdrfompagnien bic @emebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
Muerlet.

Sci benz Qr9iteften Germ 6.
@Gntber fnb foIgenbe Nnsebote fiji,
grri9tung zines Wobnbauies fir 6rn.
8. N6oe eingelaufen: 2abr-$325O,
aeimann-$3400, Neumann-$35O0,
@opblose $3997.
- Der Jarbige @iliam Scott. Der
fir ben M6rber feiner Srau gebalten
tpurbe, 1T aus feiuer 9aft -entIaGen
tDoroen, ba bic @ranb SurD feline 4us
flagt gegen i'm einrei6te.
= Sen bret Wdnnern, peI9e man
in G~loresOille berbdftete> neil man (ie
I'M Teroa6t bate, in bic bDrtige BDfs
office eingebro6en 5u iein, fonnte ii9ts
bepiefen tperben unb fie finb Dssbaib
auf freien SUB geIebt tpOroen.
- ginige 3eitungen in Dallas babert
Elm pirtfames Mittel erpdblt, Inn Das
NbEalten ber bemotratif9ett @taats>
Contention In San Nntonio 3l berbins
bern. Sic geben ndmli1 allen 9ele.
gaten uno dmterla9tigen patrioten ben
&atb, f@ impfen 81 laRen, bamit iie
Dor ben Blattern fiber iin6, ebe fie
mad San Nntonio ge6en. 9ie Ieibige
8latternfur6t mirb nun bas ibri9e
tbun, UNI bic 0oFnung San Mntonios,
bic Contention gu erbalten, gu WaHer
au MAIDEN.