davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB.
The East Washington Organization Ar
ranging for the Annual Dinner.

AZ the meeting OF the executive committee of
the East Washington Childrens Christmas club.
Saturday evening, the following additional
SUBSCRIPTIONS we're reported: W. C. Dodge, s5;
Mrs. Chas- G. Dulin, $40; Mrs. Ruff, 50; cash.
81; cash, Soc; total to date $3.50. One hun
dred and fifty dollars is needed in addition to
to what may be realized from the sale Of badges
to school children. Mrs. ]. H. Wilkinson re-
ported that Mr.. G. W. Knox would furnish two
large coaches for conveying the guests. TO the
dinner, and Mr.. Eberly, superintendent of
the herdic company, two herdic coaches. Mrs
Babson reported the donation Of 700 invitation
cards, with printing of the same, by Mr.. J. H.
Soule. The following donations of provisions,
&c, were announced: or cake. Mrs. Bassett.
Mrs. DR.. Woodman. Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Hamill.
Mrs. Wardle, Mrs Doane, Mrs. Marshall Mrs.
DR.. French, Miss Flora Fernald, Miss Emma
Tibeetts, Miss Myrtle Babson, Mrs. ID. c.
Gentsch, Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, Mrs. W. H. circuit.
Belle Baeson, Mrs. D. W. Brown; of turkeys.
Mrs. w. II. Stoutenburgh. Mrs. ID. W. Brown
c. G. Carroll. Cannon d Chandler, 2: of bread
]. c. Baum. Mrs. Rothwell Brown. Also. J. H.
West, meat; John Il. Kelly. meat; jackson &
Co., one box oranges; r. A. Golden; turkey; J.
n ODonnell, coffee; Mrs. G. W. Dudley, use
of team. Money may be sent to Rob't Ieitch
treasurer, 1927 9th street southeast Cast-off
children's clothing and TOYS may be sent TO
Miss Lottie vandoren, 647 East Capitol street.
The CONSERVATION OF Pu1LMAN's ART has
been reached, if limits can be put to genius,
in the magnificent new Buffet parlor cars buil,
by that celebrated designer and now running
on the b. and O.-,Limited trains between this
city and Philadelphia. These cars are maryels
OF elegance in finish and luxuriousness in ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
England Checkmates Russia I'm Persia.

London Cable to the New York Times
1t is refreshing to note one portion of the
Orient in which England has really scored a
diplomatic victory, which changes the COM
plexion of the whole Central Asian question
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, whose mission to
Persia was bitterly attacked by the liberals as
sinecure and a partisan job. has succeeded in
getting Persia to give lot Of valuable trading
privileges to the English and to commercially
boycott the Russians. The importance of this
will be recognized when it is remembered
that Persia is the real game at which the Rus
SLAMS have been aiming through all their
feints on the Afghan frontier. The Russian
papers have gone into a frenzy of rage at this
untoward development and are talking more
excitedly against England than they have done
before since the Penjieh incident Official
dispatches from st. Petersburg recognize that
the old Anglo-Russian difficulty is reopened
in a new and threatening direction, and deplore
the fact in language which is taken to mean
that Germany win seize the opportunity to dis
arm France and make herself maste; of Eu-
rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Discussing the Sackville Incident.

London Cable to the New York Tribune
Lord Salisbury, for the second time within
two weeks. has been the queens guest at Wind
sor. His visit on Thursday paid in order
to discuss the Sackville incident. Lord Sack
vile has arrived in London. Lord Salisbury.
as have said before, is known to be resolved
against sending minister to Washington while
Mr.. Cleveland remains President. The queen,
who follows the course of diplomatic events
closely, is aware Of the strong feeling in par
Lament against Lord Salisbury's policy. Mr.
Cleveland's last message has only made the
situation worse. The violent language which
he thought it becoming to use and his want of
dignity have weakened the hands of those who,
with Lord Randolph Churchill at their head,
are for considering the Sackyille incident
closed. The debate which is expected to occur
next week in the house of commons will show
whether the queen has softened Lord Sails
bury's stern resolve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
After Bismarck.

From the DOnuOn Irutn-
Count Herbert Bismarck is absurdly de-
s0ibed by the World as perhaps the most ris-
ing man of the day in the field of European
statecraft" So far is this from being the case
that hear from person who is behind the
scenes at Berlin that Count Herbert's days AZ
the foreign Office are numbered, and that on
the retirement Of Prince Bismarck (which is
practically shelved by being dispatched to Lon
don as ambassador. The fact is that Count
Herbert, instead Of being a man Of great polit-
ical talent. is simply nothing beyond manly,
agreeable German without his father 10 guide
him. The '.most rising man" i'm European poll
itics il Count Waldersee, who viii be the de
facto ruler of the German empire Gin conjunc-
ton with the kaiser) before another year has
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Going to Show Europe How to skate.

Going to Show Europe How to Skate.
From the New York Tribune
Young Joe" Donoghue, who is now on his
way to England to win the skating champion
ship of Europe, is less than eighteen years of
age. He is among skaters what Lon" Myers
is among runners, and his advent among Euro
peans will cause something of sensation. His
performances in this country and Canada have
been phenomenal. No known skater in the
British domnions on the continent of Eu-
rope has a record that will approach his Of
2:l2 As for a straightaway mile. Donoghue's
first appearance will be made at Amsterdam
about January l. in a 10-mile championship
contest. few days later he will try for the
championship of the world at Herrenvein, in
Friesland, where he will meet Panschia and
Swift, the greatest two among the skaters Of
Europe. On January Is he will skate in Vien-
ma. on the 10th in Hamburg, and on the 10th
in Berlin. after which he will go to Russia, Swe-
den, Denmark. and England, returning to this
country in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
No Cabinet Place OGered to ANY Man.

Indianapolis Special to the y. Y. Tribune, Dec g.
The statements published in many news
papers that the President-elect has offered
cabinet positions 70 different men are causing
him much annoyance. large number of let
tiers are being received daily, commencing or
disappearing the selections that he is credited
with having made. He cannot undertake to
explain TO each of these many letter-writers
that they have been misled by false reports.
The simple truth is, as has been stated repeat
edly, no man has yet had the offer of a cabinet
position, and it is the hope of the President
elect that the assurances that this is the truth
will be accepted as sufficient answer to the IN
trustworthy reports to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
GEORGETOWN.

ROBBERY AT BoARDING-HoUsE. = In the
early part OF last week man about thirty-two
years old applied at the boarding house, No
2S22 Dumbarton avenue, kept by Mr.. Joseph
ODonoghue, for a room. After looking
through the house he departed, saying that he
would return in few days. volunteering the
Information that he was a plumber and worked
Tor Mr.. j. NJ. Waters. On Saturday he re-
turned to occupy the room he had chosen
Shortly afterward Mrs. O'Donoghue left the
house to go to market. During her absence the
new boarder went through the house and
helped himself to two watches and some jew
elry. Edward Feldmeyer and H. c. Valmer
two bakers who live in the house, lost watch,
taken from their room by the thief while they
were at work. Two scarf pins and S12 in cash
belonging to Valmer were also stolen from a
trunk. The police claim to know who the thief
Is, and expect to arrest him in a few days.
ROBBED THE CASH DRAwER.-Three colored
men entered James A. Payne's grocery store,
making purchase. Two of them attracted
Mr.. Payne's attention while the third one took
from the money drawer cash amounting to
about "a.
POCKET FULL OF Rooks.-J James Moody
armed with pocketful of stones, started up
Saith street Saturday night and was disturbing
the quiet OF the town when Officers Sutherland
and Shanks interrupted his lark and gave him
room in the station. The stones taken from
his pocket will be used to improve the streets.
This morning Judge Miller gave Moody fifteen
days on the farm
SENT TO THE FARM AS VAGRANT.-Charles
Wise, an aged man charged with being a va
grant, was given twenty days on the farm by
Judge Miller to-day in default of bonds Off
Ger Golfer, who made the arrest, stated that
the old man had been intoxicated half dozen
times this month.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A: M.-Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition,
SO; receiving reservoir, temperature, Al; condi-
ton at north connection, So; condition at south
connection. SO; distributing reservoir, temper
allure, 40; condition at infuent gate-house, Sc;
condition at ef1uent gate-house, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

ANOTHER PAsTEuR PATrEST.-Mrs: Jacob
Minute, of Newark, N. J., was bitten BY pug
dog last Wednesday. The dog was killed. but
on Friday Mrs. Minutes wound became very
painful. A physician was summoned and no
called other doctors for consultation The
dogs BODY was exhumed, and an examination
resulted in the decision that the animal had
hydrophobia- Mrs. Minute viii sail for Paris
on "wednesday and at once put herself und0
Pasteur's care for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

When the iron enters mans soul Il crushes
him. When il enters his stomach, in the shape
Of tonic, it naturally braces him up.-Pjoquss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
n Story About Mrs. Folsom.

SAID 40 BE ENGAGED TO THE U. $. Consul. AT
cHEMNITZ-sHE DENIES IT.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Sun says that Mrs. Folsom. the mother Of Mrs.
Cleveland, Is about to wed Mr.. Henry +. Mer-
rift, now United States consul at Chemnitz.
The engagement was made when Mrs. Folsom
was IN Europe last summer, and the plan then
was If Mr.. Cleveland was reelected 20 trans
Ter Mr.. Merritt TO Berlin. and make him min
lister IN place OF Mr.. Pendleton. whose feeble
health will not permit his remaining much
Longer IN active service. Now that Mr.. Cleve-
lands presidential life has only three months
to run, the plan at present is to appoint Mr..
Merritt consul general to Berlin before the 4th
OF March, and il will be an easy matter 10 ar
range that Mr.. Merritt shall remain under the
republican administration.
MRS. FOLSOM DENIES THE STORY
The New York Herald to-day says that the
attention of Mrs. Folsom was called 20 the
above article, and she was asked il there was
any truth in the statement that she was 70 marry
Merritt She replied. " / would saw the whole
story is absolutely false and without founda-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Quite column has been devoted in the lead
ing French papers to the news that a fresh ma
terial has been discovered for-corsets. One
would not expect English influence to assert
itself in SO delicate department. But leather
corsets are to be traced remotely to the infiu-
ence of the insulars. French ladies have taken
mp tennis Gin q very dainty way) and crosuet
They even mention cricket as within feminine
possibilities, though probably they only mean
the less active game that is played with hoops
and mallets. However, the Partisan corsetier
has seen his opportunity. For such robust
exercise the ordinary fabric is quite INSULT
Gent. A concession Is to be made to English
demands. There is to be give and take. French
girls are to play tennis, and English girls are
to wear leather corsets. The change win
probably be greater for the French than for
the English, though neither innovation is
much more than . revival. In the days of
Henry VII Shakespeare is any authority
the parisians played kind Of tennis, and GER
tainiy in the days of Cromwell, il English girls
did not wear kid corsets, their fathers put ON
leather yerkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE MONEY 10 INVEST At !. PER GENT
& assa ''sar
Ok OOO IN ONE SUM FOR YEARS AT
it ds,ss CHARLES y sal HA y NV.
MONEY TO Loan. =.
,.,n & 4 SxEsShis
LroR sALE-sEND FOR CIRCULARS PER CENT
Il and per cent Mortgage Bonds, endorsed by re,
DahfEHsE f:H
L sums to suit upon undoubsed security: business
or sfsas5es
DIST 1903 Pa ave. NV, Riggs Co. Bank Bldg.
M9SESS 70 ond AN; $1,000 $4,000 sRS0S
LEE HI, SON Real Estate Loans and INSURANCE cor
MONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, or TO
~ aas ssf
"a M sa oay nome
u EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
SIX PER cENT Il fa 4 Il a2S QUARTERLY
sa Il so fhE sfG8 re oa aiisS9
s $4,000 LOAN
1000 ON REAL ESTATE
500 rn2sI THos. E. wAaaAMAN.
Mo oma i ESQ $1,000 si,5oQ, $1,000, AND
ny 70 S5f;f st. fss sss'
st cent cent for aFs ss ss.r
and several larger sums
nisim WIZ RILEY 9f pEE iB Il c 1913 st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT AT
~ rate aE sSBPS2yff ssSf1ISSi 10th and ST..
FRsTcIAsss E sfI qNHHsPNs sSTRs ARE THE
cas Ur as BE
rowing money and because their interest
,h For Sale e.. NUMBER Of such Bonds guaranteed by
iSra as Rudd . and or ROa
3G Essrs longer and costing 20 per cent less
Minneapolis properly rope is'' 0''A'hsa on improved
Money to loan on real estate mortgages.
JAMES MIDDLEDITH,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT on
I 9AN SS. p RS WISHING TO OBTAIN
x SsD Ehs'
927 St n1O-lm
M0o!NSEY. 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND
sSs; No
MONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR 5.
iy far.haI En- sSe
ment and property turned free of incuu brance
Ihe plan Of the Upted Security Life and Trust Co,
ties to their homes the ordinary cost of rent
Call for circular and full explanation
se24-6m +. H. SMITH Son, Agents, 1922 + ST.
~ AS
,,,, N1 ESTATE o IN lz!S FL R @SIF2Sks
MONEY TO LOAN
M In sums to suit at lowest rates approved real
estate security. FITCH, FOX BROWN,
o2O 1427 Pennsylvania ave
MONEY TO LOAN
WI AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
THOS. j. FISHER 4 CO,
SEQ 1924 St NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW
M est Rates
WASHiN nANENunWEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

A man always thinks his love letters model
Of Composition TIN they come mp In . breach q
promise case.-Bostos Qosr5w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nor sALE-GROCERY AND PROyIsIONssTORE,
Il stock and fixtures new; will be sold cheap for cash
reason for selling, owner has other business Address
G. Q. D., Star office. d10-3t'
A LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH $500 OR S4OO
IA can purchase nice stock of Fancy Goods in
excellent location must sell account of other bust
ness. Address BRIM, Star Office. dS-3t.
WANTED-TO BUY BUSINESS PROPERTY
w from $4,000 to $4,000: centrally located. Ad-
dress stating location, price, terms, &c, NJ ROCHE,
497 ST. NV. d7-3t'
Two INvESTORS-IH HAVE SOME FIRST-CLASS 3,
4. and per cent dividend paying stocks, to
winch invite attention.
FRANK II. PELOUZE, 1913 street,
div Dealer in Stocks and Bonds.
A RARE BARGAIN -
taken within five days. On railroad and near a live
at 52S 18th st. NV. d6-6t
A SsIGNEES' SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE REAL
"A - AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
We Will sell at private sale all any of the stock
and fixtures contained in the Carriage Repository and
In the Wheelwrght and Blacksmith Shops Nos, 63l
and 635 Massachusetts, avenue and 62S and $50 K
street northwest, comprising valuable collection Of
Carriages. Buggies, and Wagons Iron, Steel, Horse
shoes, and Lumber; also, full supply of all goods
TOOLS and fixtures requisite in rstclass wagon and
We will also sell the above building and grounds,
having front both streets Of A feet 1O
inches by average depth of 80 feet inches built
IN the most substantial and complete manner for =
story dwelling house, No Az eth street southwest
r. +. MoRsELL.
456 Louisians ave-.
r.. w. NORRIS,
100 E. German ST.. Baltimore,
d5-IW Aneigneea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EQR RENT
1908 yv,,s..ns,-sos q

E'lk KEN1-
o3I Pa ave 9. @. 5r 1908 wylie St n o :,r 80 SO
snu store $50 l.sSii4 Nylie 9 50
W ytn 81 NV sr 80 ) IA Mark Alleys e irg 80
d4V9 Col St nv, .25 80 IL ST Ter Sc. 5r 81 80
Ss5 sih It = e., 6r. 22 80 1877 By 81 ne 5r 81 80
- 70 - Sc Or 80 SOB CsDsn II. Or 9
1851 9th St n 5r.. 10 2Oa3 Hutton CT IA W Ar 81
g 81 NV 80 Ma5k's Alley, 4r.....-.. s
100 e. 81 sc .tjr, ". 5 80 1892 Niiler's CT N va
i20S . 81 se.6r- ". 1890 RT. 1901 ST. Sc. 3r.7
81 i2th 81 ne, d.. IL ss6 I'd st. Ar 8
lsl3 Nylie ne water i o furnished Office p7 90
dO-lm SwORMsTEDT BRADLEY. g:7 NV
EOR RENT-ELEGANT BANKING, STORE AND
ONCE rooms IA the handsome Marble front. Hem
i,shtea ventilated and heated BY steam, open IRE
PtEce IN every room, from S25 TO 600 each.
Also that me double house 1922 18th st NV; 10
rooms. well heated with beautiful grounds and stable
neintsr of Congress; 500 R0BT. I. FLEMING,
dlO-lfno 141s G st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

ItOR SALE-A NEW TEN-ROOM DWELLING, 1914
st. NV electric bells; hot water system of heat
ing complete in every respect will be sold at small
advance on actual cost. w. Z. BROWN,
do-lw' Building 721 18th ST. NV
ISOR SALE-THAT VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY
l. on the southwest corner of 9th and + SITS NV
49, W. p YOUNG, Heal Estate Broker,
d6-6t 1903 ST. NV.
ItOR SALE - CHEAP - PLEASANT, WELL-LO-
Il Gated, Groom brick House down town., with all
modern convenience; suitable for business man ;
$4,000; very easy terms. E. W. BYRN, Office Mum
4 Co. 622 4 st. MO- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

IyoR sALE-A SMALL. WEII-EsTABLIsHED
IL business centrally located; suitable for lady;
terms very reasonable. Address GOOD BUSINESS,
Star offce d5-6ts
EOR sALE-sTEAM LAUNDRY, CENTRALLY
located; well-estabshed. For particulars address
x. Y. z. o., Star office. d4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

lHOR RENT-409 ST. N.w-RENT s25 IN ADJ
Il vance nearly new; tvO-story back building; bay
window, pressed brick front; six rooms all modern
lmIr0yeuents; newly papered Inquire EDWARD
hE&N, 1873 New Jersey ave NV. dS-3ts
TrOR RENT-HOUsE 1913 9TH ST NV; 500 so
IN advance; brick house, two story; back building
". kEkN, Az NJ ST. NV dS-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
FOR lighthouses.

LfOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
IL LIZA Fst.n- 23r. 80 2414 14ih NV; 1or y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

WYE HAVE MONEY TO INVEST AT PER CENT
interest in sums 70 suit satisfactory secur-
fty. 0OLDSBOROUGH BROS. h CO,
d10-1w 1903 Penna. ave.
d. nnA IN ONE SUM FOR YEARS AT 5
SJCsVVV per cent on real estate other sums At o
lsr cent. CHARLES W. HANDY,
dS-3t 921 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

vNJk RENT
Il log X l. ave-, o rooms, 3-story, all mi SIS
~ Nd ave. rooms, 4-story all mi. .S35. 50
40I 18th ST. s-w, rooms, sfory, al IN eco go
GEO A. JORDAN,
Successor to Whitaker 4 Jordan,
llO-3t l411 at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Apparatus for Cooling Air.

An apparatus has been introduced in~the Standard theatre, of New York city, which in very simple way is designed to solve the problem of securing 6 cool auditorium in summer. A fan is placed in the basement which draws air from outside the building and delivers it through the furnace pipes and registers to various parts of the audi torium. The air before it reaches the fan is drawn over ice arranged on shelves. This cools it so that a temperature of 70 degs Is easily attainable While the fan situated in the basement is delivering cool air, second fan on the roof exhausts air from the inte- rior, thus maintaining a constant change of atmosphere. The arrangement in utilizing the furnace connections a1d in general detail is remarkably simple, and could be readily applied to many places, such as hospitals, where coolness is all important. For a single evenings work about twc cons of ice are ex- pended.-Scientific American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
A GREAT SPLURGE.

In the Ladies, White Muslin Gauge Lisle,
 Silk and Summer Merino
 Underwear Departments We do not propose to dispose of huge as sortment of old stocks gathered from the various sources always obtainable, but on the contrary. will offer nothing bnt new, fresh, well-made, and desirable Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and 8 sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dsn-
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
-POPULAR- Entrance Floor! A Gala Week
 Of Summer Bargains We Lead, Others Follow, We Originate Others Initiate,

Success but stimulates us to stronger and more liberal efforts. Now is the time when natural demand is at its highest. The pub lic is in a purchasing humor, and at the same time importers and manufacturers are more than anxious that we shall relieve them of their accumulated stocks.
 Our buyer has been in the market for some time on the alert for the inevitable busintss embarrassment of manufacturers, suffering from the effects of over produc- tion. His vigilance has been rewarded and his purchases have assumed colossal proportions. In order to sell the immense aggregate we have determined to introduce this mammoth sale, for ONE WEEK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Mechanics Hotel.

149 so. MAIN ST.
 Newly Furnished thro ughout. Board and Rooms by the day or week at reasontlbia rates. Meals to ord or at all hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
BoarderS Wanted.

Rooms newly furnished throughout. Can ac. few good parties with Room and Board. First class board at reasonable rates.
 TAO East Main Street. Next to Spencer & Pierponts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-10
9!u8TG)tss auF ttaets graaege3&5A
ftetto In Eutc1du.

Chicago, 9. Ipril. - Der Gusfaub in
scr 8ruuerei oou @ebribern gruft iit nur eiI
G0lipiel Ill BEN be0Orfebeuoen aampf 5uj=
ideH BraUarH uub 8rauburi9en nm bic Ias
t1teEuuug Der oBraaer Union" Die gez
uanitc 6lma bat ale BIdge Der 4asf3I5i.
gGH nil fri9eu 2antea beiegt. Ge5tsre fHo
Ieine 8elerutea Srauer, G0tr 9as tf mad
&ufht Der ErjE;,pals audi gar utdt uotb'
psnoig. Sebsr, iagen ii2, tanu Safer ma
d,ru nnb Die ibligcH ACbgtIeH uHlcG &elmag
Ger gOiiepte 0eriehen.
Ser Gorfln0 6c8 Grau,r Seceiu5 bon
gbicds0 nuo Ulilnautse belt seGern Na4=
mittag eiUe Beriammjaug. in pIId)ar oa8
Shite. eOmitc Der nSIausr= uuo IEi!}lr=
Union" UorgeIaiieu Durbe. Die 8erlluos
uugeu iHhueH iec0@ ~ fttnem &elaItdt..
Q2euu tie GI6eiter ausfeten, 10 D0lleH Die
Srousr ,9re GtabIlfemeEts i9ieBea, bI3 iie
genug meme 9eute eu9agjrt babea. 5ig glau=
rem, gtnug tsllniOnsleute iiir Oieien 3med
finoen 3u f0uueu, ialUl peHu ale uatou8z
D2itaie6er ar8iieben iOllteu. 2eBteres miro
aber bel bsr loderen 8ls3ipliH in Der ,1atOu"
uidt erpaItet, Uielmebr Hebman Die SGauer
on, onB ibre Geute, wie IN Dillpaafte, al
Der &rbeit bletbeH merben uuo bic ,ulion"
yuiion" lem lafeu. &nOertrieits bebauptsu
Die Subrer DER lluion5Ieute, oaB ale qslerpten
Bruugsieusu eer Staot Su ibneu balteu perz
Ten. 10 DG6 fte i'm Stanoe iinb, beu Nr5eit8s
geterH eriOlgrett iu iptoeGfe4tH.