davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
The Future of Ireland.

Ireland has seen much sorrow for many weary century. Whoever has been to blame, the suffering certainly fell on Us Now that our chief in- dustry-that of agriculture is being set right on the true and natural basis of ownership of the soil by the man, be he peer or peasant, who farms it, other industries may reasonably bo expected to share the reviyifying effect which peasant proprietorship has exercised on the manufacturing industries of other countries. l have had much experience of Irish life in many phases, com mercial, professional parliamentary and official. Such experience unhap. oily does not cOnducc to Ovcr-sanguine expectations of the future. Ncvcrtho- less, I believe that we approach a brighter snd happier day for Ireland when, the fierce animosities of the past being forgotten, and the fiery controversies of tho present being settled, lrishmcu of all ranks, of all races and of all crceds may enjoy q fair share of tho prosperity which comes. and which can come only, from industry, order and peace Commis- sioner MacCarthy, in llarpcrs Maga- zinc
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
Points in Butter Making.

There are only a few points to be ob- served in the whole process of butter making, but if one fails the end fails These points are as follows:
 l. The entire absence Of bll foreign and injurious matter in the milk, from whatever causes these may come.
 ?. The observance of the exact tenn perature in the various parts of the process.
 3. The proper degree of acidity in the cream when it is put in the churn.
 f. The stoppagc Of tho chgrniug when the butter js in the form of small grains no larger than grains Of buck wheat
 5, The complete freedom of the but ter from any trace, even of the butter milk.
 6. The mixture of tho right propor- tion of perfectly pure salt in butter
 z, The perfect working of the butter to make it compact and so secure tho even mixture of the salt with it.
 If these points are perfectly secured the butter will be good; if one fails the butte" will be faulty; but if all fail, as is the ease in the majority of cases, the butter will be bad or worse. Rural Home.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
AMERICAN FABLES.
Good stories with Morals That Can Bo Understood by Every Body.
 I,rtE av A<n THE Ass

Good stories with VI nral| ihat 'ah DO
 Understood by Every Body
 TIE OK AND THE Ass.
 An OK and an Ass dwclt together in the same Field, and many of the ani- mals went to them to Inquire about the Weather. When the OK was asked whether the winter was to be open or vigorous he Invariably replied:
 .I can not say for Certain just now Please call Again.
 The Ass, on the Contrary, was Prompt to reply;
 This is going to be a very, very open winter, and buds will start in February Or,
 This is going to be the Coldest win- ter We have had for twenty years, and we shall get no Spring before June '
 When Winter was over it was always found that the Ass had missed it, whilo the OK had gained further Reputation for wi sdom by refusing to express an opinion. It thus came About that the Ass was spoken of in Ridicule and Contempt
 MORAL: This also includes Wiggins and the Kentucky Goose-Bone.
 THE WOLF AND THE HARE,
 A Hare which had been seized by a wolf uttered loud Lamentations and Besought him to spare her life
 Give me one good reascn,' replied the Wolf
 'Becausc we are both Hunted by Man. Even now l may be Pursued by some Boy Seeking my life. "
 "Ah. then. it will he a Favor to put you where he cant find you said the Wolf, as he bit her in two and Boltod the pieces.
 MORAL: When you are the Wolf it IS safe to Argue. When you are the Hare, it is wiser to run for it. AN UNGRATEFUL PUBLIC.
 An American City Treasurer having been absent from home for Three Whole Days, the Common Council ordered an investigation of his accounts. It Was soon Discovered that he was a defaultcr and had Abacondcd to Canada. He was Located and interviewed by u com mittee, whom he Received with great Dignity and Courtesy.
 "Gentlemen, this speaks Ill for your Manners, he said, as they Referred to the little Shortage of Sl00.ooo. 'Idm hope you came here to show your Grat- itude, but you insult me. Some Do faulters would have buried that Money or used it for Personal Expenses. laid every dollar of it out in buying Wheat, and encouraging the Agri- culture of the Country. Go Hence. base Ingrates"'
 MORAL. L.-Agriculturc must be En- couraged ut any cost Detroit Free | Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26

pressicn upon his face, while falntly and indistinctly from the parlor came the soft sounds of sweet converse still unbroken.
 "Wcl?" intcrroga'ed Mrs Hummer at length.
 "Weu." answered the old man. "what do you bIeyo that impudent young shipper snapper has got, but A short-nosed, lop-eared, cross-eyed, bow-legged, white bull pup layin' on the mat in front of the parlor door. that wont let fond parent come with in ten feet of him c. N. Hood, in Draze's Magazine.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
LANGUAGE OF BIRDS.
Their Ability of Communicating with Each
 Other by the Voice.

other by the Voice.
 The power of speech is generally considered as the exclusive prcroga tive of the human species, but duml animals havo the ability of communi. eating with each other by the voice in a marked degree The "caw" of the crow who watches while the flock is feeding, the call of the mother hen when she finds food for her chicks, and the cry which all kinds of birds make frequent use of, either for warning or for pleasure, are noticeable at all times. Whether the vocabulary of speech extends to the communicating of ideas i- an undecided question; but the following. which the Talkcr has found in his reading. point strongly in this direction; One day. sitting hidden in the garden, l observed crow fly to wood-pigeon's nest, which was in tree close above me, and bring from ii one of the eggs, which WAS hard set. Carrying it iu his beak, he flew to a neighboring tree, and proceeded to pull out the young one from the shell, and eat it slowly Presently another crow came sailing along on leisure wing, and seeing wha, was happening, he alightod beside tn. thief, who must have explained every thing very clearly, a-, after minute or two, the newcomer flew straight tC the wood-pigcon's nest, which was well hidden in the tree. and notwith standing the cries and resistance o! the parent birds, Inc soon appeared with the second egg, which he ate with much relish on the grass short dis. tance from me, ~ Christian ct Work.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
For sale by Hinton Drug Company.

We right the sale of  Pike Polk, Scott and Montgomery counties Apply
 HINTON DIfl C O.. Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
FEMALE TROUBLES ReLlevED--PuEs CURED


  ofitI esf Q am Q q tel a ntie person. t Parker the
  fast healing Ny vii" also bad health and suffering from general female troutl t i done this tia God end for the sick and afflicted Truly Yl, sa by Hinton Drug
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26

Tho farmers around Elborton, Ca |, know the worth of persimmons, and for years have made it point never to cut down pcrsimmon tree. In places so many trees have been left standing that the fields look ike orchards, and indeed they are, P,I~immon orchards, the trees of which bear fine crops Of fruit almost as valuable as corn for fattening hogs. The farmers say that the persimmou tree draws but little strength or moisture from the soil. and that excellent crops ere grown eyeu be- meath their shade.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26

Win pay the highest market price for cotton ear lots, and will give low prices on same for cash always on hand and wi sell Us cheap the cheapest
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
Dr, Ki1g's Royal Germeteur Cures
What Prescott People Say of II,

Prescott. Ark. April 70, 1889. of though had but little hope of when the of it. My wife applied for me with her hands aonnnt well III than two alncnof the hands for four her right fore stiff she had used long time n fact was Tn  Cope fell the from paralysis about one year ago but attends to business.
 Prescott Ark. April ], ss9. chery recommend Royal Gcmeteu to everybody suffering with relieved of about that night and after three week use o hs great remedy. have reganl the limbs considerable extent
 B. E. GREEN. sale Hinton Drug
 Mr unable himself bed from rheumatism and paralysis able help himself and get about the house.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-26
OTHERS TESTIMONY.
 CATARRH CURED.

Tf, PHI Esj. Has his to nasal cal and have used patent n known laNc carly LOCO for n he anvc 0
  merit con il than all the m to to .
 Respectfully, l. B. CmIroN Fo ale GyI IIinorD Du,C3
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
THE WATKINS CASE.
The Move Made by the Defense in tn
supreme Court.

The Move Made by the Defense in the
supreme Court.
f. 5. EgglestOn and J. II. Mitchell
have gone to Washington to apply to
the United States Supreme Court for a
mandamus in the JOhnson-W Watkins
case. The first essay they viii make
VIII be for the court to dismiss the suit
entirely and nulhfy the judgment. The
grounds on which they viii make the
motion is, that Watkins was warden of
the prison at the time the punishment
was inflicted, and that ne was acting IN
q quasi judicial authority. Therefore
he can not be censured for the punish
mont Of Johnson any more than q
judge can be held responsible for SEN
tcaeug % culprt to any punishment
.r.ocd by the law. Should man
dawu> be denied iu this motion, then
The attorneys viii move for reverse Of
tha Judgment for taXgtou OF costs be-
cause tbe verdict rendered was not
within tine jurisdiction OF the court.
should they be- successful I'm this and
the costs taxed upon the defendant.
they wi leave very small margin for
tle p.fauf and las attorneys The
entire costs in the suit arc said 20 be
Slloo. while the judgment was sl333.33
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
FHE FUNERALS
OF ths yistiuas o. the Minneapolis ~Tri-
haasn Fire

haasa Fire
MIssEAP0LIs. Mnn., Dec. 4.-1hree
Of the victims of Saturday Eghfs Ere
we're buried yesterday. Reporter
Pickett. of the P.oaeer- Pres, vas buried
a. Laksso0d the palLbearers being bis
newsnaoer. assoc.ates. Prof. Olsen VAS
buried from bis brothers residence.
and among the mourners were a mum
her 0f students from the South Dakota
Ua.yersltF. over which he bad presided.
Printer McCucAe0n : burial took place
from "a undertaken rooms. Tue
body of T. j Jelkinson vas taken 20
SIOUX City. The funerals 0f lgOe, Mil
man and White take place to-day.
The walls OF the burning building are
n such a dangerous condition that no
attempt has AZ YET been made % re-
cover the bodies buried 10 the RUNS.
The cOr0uers inquest y still III pro-
gTess. The contractor Who put up the
building testified that he was instructed
20 put IA wooden instead OF ron STAIR
WAYS because the saving Was 5000. In
spect0r Hazen saws be always looked
upon the building a unsafe. Three
months ago a committee called on nim
and reported that they feared the
building might collapse at any time.
Relief measures Tor the families OF
the victims are going forward rapidly.
Several thousand dollars have already
beeu subscribed
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
PLATING OF BLACK HILL.
A Natural Park-An Opportunity Pass
ing Away.

c. W. Colt Is putting in some valuable
Improvements on his property between
the Black Hills and Graudville-aye.
The valley beyond the new McC0rd q
Bradtield furniture factory IS plated
and a sewer costing about $4,000 has
been put through To the river. The
principal street $ Godfrey ave, extend
ing from south WdterlOO-st. 10 Hall-st.
Martha-st. coming from GrandvIlle-
ave. has been extended across tins ave
nue. in the shape OF crescent and
other streets are being laid out. Several
neat little cottages are III progress of
erection and the foundations are being
put IN for others.
If the city intends TO purchase the
Black Hills for park purposes, 1t will
have 20 DO so soon. There If no qucs-
ton but that il Is the grandest place for
i park in the State and It's location is
such that should the city ever repent
lis bargain, j. can be plated and sold
for 4 big price. The location Is easily
accessible and it lies entirely within the
city limits.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
gNlSTEE RAILROAD
Mr.. Canhsld N Grand Rapids Yes
terdSy.
Hs secures the Right Of ssy freHa " hits
FriAng-Ehe keuts "a the Road
a. far a. Decided

John Can6eid, OF MUskegon. the pro
ject0r and one OF ans heaviest financial
hackers of the proposed Aansiee 4
Grand Rapids railroad, MAS ln the c-iY
Yesterday, aud while here obtained
from White 4 Fr2nt a deed for the
right OF way through Their lands. The
route OF the road Is decided upon, he
saws. only Tor distance OF about ten
miles from the city 10 the county line.
II skirts around tie Axe, touching the
various salt blocks and mills and bears
of4 ~ the south. The work OF con
stralction out of Msnistee VIII be quite
difficult as 10 the course Of few miles
the land rises from an elevation above
the lake OF ninety feet 10 an elevation
OF 25O feet. Seyerai routes are under
consideration
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
BROWN DONE UP BROWN.
He Think. That ia. city Got the Best of
Him.

The chancery suit of James II. Brown
against the city OF Grand Rapids is
still on trial before Judge Burlngsme.
The suit i dry and prosy one, bui re-
quires a good deal of argument. Al
torney Dunham talked all day yester-
dav, and the greater part Of the time
there was no one present except me
Judge ard the plaintiff. lt reminacd
one OF a voice crying IN the wilderness.
The suit arose from the opening OF
Wealthy-aye. two years ago. The street
was run through some property be-
longing 10 Mr.. Brown, and the noces-
sarv land WAS taken. The grading OF
the street left the balance of the prop
ertv hIgh and dry, and besides the loss
of the strip OF land and the damage
done his property by the cut. the prop
erty was taxed for the improvement.
The owner thought he had given land
enough TO pay the tax, and II any
money was due it was to him for leay-
ing hlm up in the air. The property
was advertised Tor sale to pay the taxes,
and hence the suit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Eve1yday this 70eek0ur store 7oYX be 0,07Oaed
70YH Buyers


HOLIDAY GOODS-Throughout the store, the Holi-
day Goods rapidly appearing Many people will
select and purchase now and thus avoid the larger crowds
later days If desired goods be held for delivery at such
dates you may direct
Winter is here stay for bargains in winter fabrics
Just New York buyer and bought for spot
cash at forced sales.
DRESS GOODS-(F First department to the right of en-
rance 3S pieces Dress Farnes at 49, % % and 81
worth 20 cents yard more than ask.
25 pieces handsome figured Wrapper Fannes at 80
cents yard, worth 80 cents
New line of light evening shades in Cashmeres and Hen
riettas at from 80 cents to Sl.00 yard
Is pieces Wool Surahs. Henrettas and Whip Cords new
shades at SOC 75c and $00 yard. Bargain prices.
Our matchess line of Broadcoths at 81 90 yard
sensation in the early fall We have just received
and they have been marked at the popular
gain price. New aud elegant shades
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
THE KALAMAZOO TRAGEDY
Mrs. Mills Dead, But the Baby Likely to
Recover.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. AIRS. c.
P. Mills, wife Of the rector of the Epis-
copal Church, a vivacious, cheerful,
handsome and intelligent little woman,
who fed morphine to her 1-year-old
babe last evening and then cut her own
throat with Il razor, died at O'Clock
this morning.
The frightful act was soon discovered,
but not until Mrs. Mills had made four
gsshes in her neck, and had also slashed
the arteries of her wrist, so that she
had suffered an extreme loss of blood.
The baby still survives, and Will be as
well as ever in a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills came here from Newton
Heights, Mass.
She left note addressed to her hus-
band, relating that she believed her
mind was gone. and that she felt she
must take her life and that of her baby.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

The aged mother of Hon. +. ;. Egg
gleston died at her residence at Homer,
Michigan, on Tuesday evening. The
telegram announcing her demise did
not arrive until after he had left for
Washington, and he will be unable TO
attend the funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
An Elegant Display.

An elegant display of gold watches,
diamonds and fine gold jewelry OF all
the latest styles, at Hervey's, Canal
st. A beautiful exhibit of these goods
are to be seen in the show windows. Pur-
chasers should select goods now. when
they can be chosen from the best styles
and at the best prices, before the hol-
davs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM.
French Citizens OF Canada Nav Look TO
Il Tor Help.

MONTREAL, Dec. 4.-La Pqtrie, the
French liberal paper Of Canada, says
the United states VIII be appealed to if
the English majority in the Dominion
attempts 20 deprive them of any of the
rights guaranteed by the treaty of 1853
La Pa'rie says ali rights in America
were ccded to the United States at the
outbreak Of the American RevOlu-
t0narv Wtr and therefore the
Government at Washington would be
tine proper oao toappeal to tor the en-
fOrcement of tlc treaty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Wheelmen. Attention.

All members of the Bicycle Club are
requested to attend the funeral OF
George Hahn at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon, meeting at that hour at the resi-
dence of Ralph Hahn, 81 South Division
ST. By ORDER COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
A RAY OF LIGHT
The Later Developments II the
poot Dlssppesrsnce Case
EXPRESS COS LACE OF FRDDESS
A4rlsrs ksesstiy Csas - Lighr c.zss
sAs ABaaasamsBt Of the IassEy
81 Esal -fa4alrins ths
Fare a. HsaTreal


Clarence J. loot = stlll missing. The
rnvstsry a. % h.s whereabouts = sUl
,-.ol,st
SeF7lA4 rays ot ASns nave DfoAsa ~
upon the darkness however and &c =
believed that All NIll be known 10 a few
d.vs
49, -. - -. -
.'N 'NA' =" 0''l -
toul play - beginning 70 DC olspelled,
and though as friends still hope that
hei.sn ,nnocent man tbev be0in IN
'~' ''.A' --'0 'o-'-'y "
Al day long tAe AnAf continued 10
De ths absorbing topic Of conversation.
M.nv theories were advanced and the
-. --.. - a. -,
o'1eI 'n-"ss ' va a~'oA ''lA' 'l'0
fl2,o0O package ~ diamonds, sent
from New YORK In care Of J. g.
Herknar was taken vitb the
49,. 7.,.-..., t4...,,. -.,o-,e.-
-
eAlieu upon at- HetAhrI las1 evening
at his house. and was assured by him
M
r
s,on- lI1 uA--,o ,oi.'i. ~ele ISVc.'0U ~
'"e nay may lo- LoHl 'iDy W.
@',t 'li- 1'''N'ivl "a" l,ic'il
l.N' Az '9 49, s'A-ou Sl'As - IOo.
f'.-~ 49, 7",. 20 e-o.iie' 40 '''e I've
i.'a- z. .t .-l-1', ma sol
.- 1oN-l e.o'.I--5 I'm p@1f "NS
to--i-" ~ ~, .,le ies-''e.-ce OK L. ~ hN'lieI
a.. .|f ~ ''A '4''Fc-' "n--V nc "4Au
W. us. &c p .l'1. were speiu.hs 'ne even
7 h.- .I'iiA4 s3-0 .i,Al 20 iSI a
80" Do e'ol'..us vas sOiu OuI Ol 'he
-vNei "se NttuIuay 10 any one
49, '''lS - q VescI' 3lJh OF 4ooi, lie
80 '.-1' IT, 'iau su77esleu 70 tne uetec-
ives "uo n4d t1i4eu ON hlul' that thcy
And OUT II tne young man had bought
any tiotut' at any place IN town, but
ne N1' not aware lnAt any enort had
oeen hitde I'D tnat dlrecuon.
l1 was aectI Il'ihed, however 10 De
tua Il11 ooI on Saturday last caiied
a. Mun,on r8liroAd tcSet once ana
nf ulfed luc rare to montreal. lie also
eaued on the same day al the ONCE OF
Nti- am 2otii, DcNel agent Tor the H.,
-. II. * VI. and inquired at what dates
tnc Alien line steamers sailed from
Sionlteal lor liverpool On sun,
Gay morning he also purchased
PAIR oI blue gosgies, though
s not suo~n tnat ms eyes
were weak. lie hIet went 20 feck :
uFD7 slo'e "nefe ne examined the
slocS' out nndlng notning 70 please
INN ne !eit anu went up 10
tle JeWeiry store OK Joslyn < buchsleo,
No; 10y Mohroe-s'-' "here ne was suited
ahd bought PAIR from MI JOsIyn
ktIila
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Exceptionally L000 Prizes IN the Muslin
I1udey7Oe1T Deb0yfuzeuk

New lines received for this weeks sales. In Ladies'
Drawers Skirts Chemses Gowns and Corset Covers At the
lowest prices with IN Grand Rap0s and every
reliable and vel made, and only from the best
faCurers $500 saved IN buying the celebrated Demorest
Sewing Machine The equal of the best machine in the
world. Prices:
No. 3 drawers and drop leaf $3.50
No. 4, Z drawers and drop leaf $3.50
No. 3 drawers an1 drop leaf $3.50
Freight from New ork added which is s. cents Full set
Of the rest attachments free with machine guaranteed
for five years We agents for Grand Rapids Western
and Northern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
orr COmm0alous and UnequaLcd Cloak
DebaTzmeHt

Thronged from the moment of opening DOORS Our
values wonderful Our styles Berlin and Paris the
latest and best Our prices low, lose customer
Triple why crowded III this department.
Winter here you want garment, jacket wrap cloak
Newmarket. Come to Come TO headquarters and we
will than please YOU
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
What business doing in
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.

Look at east window when you pass the store
will such warm beautiful bed clothing that you surely
will be tempted to and buy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
FUR DEP
fupf fIp aIxsA

We havnt mentioned Furs this season. simply on ac-
of the weather which did tend create
demand for these goods, however the
ground and the mercury sinks the tube and FUrs
demand We great big stock and our bargains are
remarkable. We give you Mufs Boas sand Capes in
natural OpOsum natural Lynx Red Fox Black Hare natural
Raccoon Blue Fox Alaska Sable and Alaska Seal Every
piece bargain price and can't be duplicated this season
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
IdgIt0c unO tpOdentIi1e
p,SMinDis StaatSsettmn9"
uno
,,Ser @eTea."

ice: Sd. oR.@af9instOn.str. uub giftb wOsune.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
BrGTSentcstsSrpk.

Cine ate l~tniitte lit es, baB 9rGiibenten,
bere1 Nmt8Seit iib iDrein @roe nabert, nod
moglidlt Dlele GrnennuMgen fir 0emter,
berea d3eit c6eI a6lduft, pprnebmen, ftatt
bieS ibrrm 9tadfDlger 81 iberlailen. Nudb
BrGii0ent GleDelaub bat 6as III
lester 3eit leDr DGlfig getDan. 9ieieS iein
NerTd6ren 1T aber 5ieEnlt6 DarntIos, ou Der
IN ieiner Utebrbett Der @egenpartet ange7,
D6rige Senat ft1 nit Der BsltGtt9ulg
lol6sr G~tlcnnungeu ntbt ltberetlt.
@1n5lid t~u0sln5tDert6 lit dber line @r>
nennllilg oieIer Mrt - ndr1lt6 Die Wte>
DerernennHng Webb's Su einem
Der s ommt d re DeS 8e5trfs 60
/ II III b / a. nno beionoerS au6 ale freiz
I~tunt9en 9emofraten 6at Wro9er Gleoelanb
our6 oteien S6ritt elnpfinOli6 bot ben
Gopf Geitoben. 9enn geraoe W { b lit "a
Die SeeIe Der WtBregterung i'm
BunoeSbe3irf, nelde cine 6auptl6atteuleiGe
Der @lepelo1o'i6en Geripaltung btloet.
Bon lSebb balptiG6ljh gtn8en Die un>
unter tpefden ielbIt bic Gigentbiimer Der
a6tbariten 0otels, Geitaurant5 ul,o ionz
ftisen l%8trtbidaften nt6t ii6er ltnb, pb Tie
cine nelle Gtcen5 3lr TortleBun9 ibreS @ez
lGGfteS erb1lten. gSebb DduptlG6lt6 itet7
gerte ben Son1ta9S5tpang bis gu eineln
nod niG)t oagetpeieren 0raDe. Mebb trGgt
Die l6uuptuera1ttportun8 flr Die 8etbetliz
guug uon Be5irfscomntiiidren uno alloererl
8eamten an 9roBen 9anbipefulationen,
tpeIde our6 auf Dffentlide Soften por7
genomlnene 8erbelierungen unb 8erlb0ne>
rlngen unteritiiBt tpurbeu, lpDte fir Ser
ipabrloiung Der drlneren Stabttbette
Wal1ington'S un6 8eDor3uguug bes
Dtiuionarpiertels bur6 bic prGdtigiten PM
lagel.
gt0Gbem fiir3lth Ser Wai6tngtoner Denlos
fratilde Sournaliit Saul Mplft bieic WfiBe
nerlpaltun9 tuteoer einrtal aufgeoedt bate,
tpuroe BON Maibington aus in Der Sc. y.
Staats6tg. ein 8erlub gsmn6t, ieine 9lue
9aben ab5uleugnen ODER a63ui6mdden. Gr
bat tie aber ale in ~binoi9iter Metie aufredt@
er9alten.
Wsbb's Wieoerernennults lit aud beBbalb
lebr mpaie1b, neil oas jebige rationale
Nbseorpuetenbal5, 6eiien Wte6r6eit auoem
Der Hartei oes Brditoenten ange16rt, eine
nod tetneSipegS e~rIeDigte lnterlu6uug Der
lll!ter Mebb uorgetommenen 0ur6itedereien
bet Dem Mnfaaf bon 2arb flr 0ffentlide
eebQuoe an9eorSuet bat uno eS babel be-
rettS e~rtpielen lit, DAB BET iol0en Qanbane
tdllfen Die 0erren Gommiii1re an oetuilie
0unitltnge, ipelde ~bie9tnfGlfe permittelte1,
bobere Sreiie besablten, ais oie BON ben Ser
tautern Der @runoitide be3ogenen.