davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
Farm CONTAINS 1871 ACRES OF FINE
FARMING LAND.
FRIDAY. JANUARY Sd. 1890. AT 1880
O'CLOCK p. NJ, OK THE PREMISES.

pv ,-irtue of n decree OF the Circuit Court
FOR the said county. pronounced at the no
vcmbar term. 1883. IN the chanctfN SUI.
therein depending. styled ihlhp y. 0ne,c'
and wife against W T.. Bass ana VIE ana az.
SNAIL. ms special commissioner, expose 10Y
sale M rublc auction. on the day ana houf
above prescribed, that extremely NhiuttiD,'v
milling property known as "Amoneit MN,
Ina Chesterfield county, near ltoblou > Station
ON the K and ID. X r. This valuable mill ~
sifunfe on N never-failiug stream. The build
ing is thlec-stOry brick and tin ROOF, M gool
order: one wheat burr ana one corn bufi' an
In good working order, nice Dfick fesiuchce,
one aud "a half stories, I'm good repair, ana
ono ono and "a half story frame building. and
all the usual out houses found on nrst cl,ise
farm The mill has "a splendid trade. ana is
noted for its fine products.
The farm contains 1917 acres OF very Ter
tile land. with good quantity OF TIMBER anu
cord wood thereon. IL lies immediatelN IN
the coal belt and there is every indication
that thOrc is n fine deposit OF coal underlyi
tins land. Taking his property as whole,
Il Is Justly regarded as one OF the most DC
$ rable pieces Of property I'm this section OF
the state.
For further particulars. address the under
signed no POwhatan Courthouse, Va, lion
Thomas Davis. member OF the House OF Del
e4a es Richmond, Va. or the autuOneets.
A plat OF this property is at the Office OF the
auciiYnecrs, and can be seen any time before
cay Of sale.
Parties wishing TO attenl this sale can
leave Richmond on the q. and A. %. X. a.
a. NJ, and return i'm the afternoon same day
q. Orraine stafiOn.l
TFRNs. Very liberal and rs follows. tO-wit:
One-third cash. balance la two equal pay
ments of one aud two years, for bonds bear
ing interest from day Of sale; the title re-
iained until the whole is paid.and a convey
THOMAS NJ. MILLER.
special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
TRAINS NoRrHwARD

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA. 10. 27, 33, 36, and SO make no
stops NOs. % and Is stop on signal al Man
chester. DrcWfy's Blum, Centalla, and Ches-
ter Nos. 81. "a. 30. and 81 will stop al all
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping-cars be-
tween New York and Tampa, b. In lri0 jack
sonvilie). on rains Nos. IA and p sleep
lng-cars between Washington and Charles
ton. ON Train 80. - sleeping-caIs between
Washington and Jacksonville. on Trains
Nos. Is. 66 and rs sleepiug-cars between
Jacksonville and New York.
TIE ONLY ALl-kAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, 1910 A. N. Norfolk, 1890 r. NJ.
Richmond, f2.5S l.. NJ. Norfolk, 6:l5 4. N.
Norfolk, $50 A. NJ Rich'd, 1880 A. NJ,
Norfolk. 1000 T.. ~. hicnd, 700 T. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond az $40 A. ~.
and Norfolk at l.. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers go
through without change of cars. Close COM
nectlOns are also made az Petersburg Dy the
2:5S =. VI. tain from Richmond and the $40
A. VI. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond 40 $40 A. VI. and
JO.8O T.. NJ, and arriving at Richmond az 1912
A. N. and 600 +. Nj. make connection 40
Petersburg 10 and from farmyllle. Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
r.. At. ~ULLl.
superintendent.
H. Il. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
I. ". EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03

BY Augustine Royal Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneep.
ONCE: No. 10 Tenth street. Leader BUILDING
Manchester. Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
New Haven Ice Consumors.

NEW HAVEN, May 9.-This afternoon
the New Haven Ice Consumers Protec-
tive association held meeting and
heard the report of the committee ap.
pointed to confer with the New York
dealers and also to secure wharfage for
vessels which will bring ice to New
Haven for the association. 1t is gem
orally under TODD that the committee
had very little If and success in making
terms with the metropolitan ice men
though they can do better by purchas-
ing ice in New York than in this city.
The committee has also been in COM
munication with Maine ice dealers. The
latter offer the lowest terms and it is
very probable that q contract will be
closed with them. The firm determine
ton Of the consumers of this city to
secure ice at reasonable prices the COM
ing summer does not alarm the local ice
dealers who say that the associations
plan for purchasing ice will be failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
AMUsEMENrs.
'sDaniel Boone.

Peck and Fursman's company will
present Daniel Boone" at the opera
house this evening. This being the third
season, everything is produced in great
shape. An entire car of special scenery,
solo orchestra and troupe of acting
horses are special features. Dave III.
Woods, formerly of the NJ allison Square
companies, Charles r. Thorps, of Rich
ard Manstield's company are recent ad-
ditions to an elegant ensemble.
''ArOund the World
around the World in Eighty Days
that il to be presented at the opera
house next Thursday night. 1t is found
ed on novel by Jules Verne, and the
drama is full of spectacular effects from
beginning to end-there being thirteen
tableaux and national dances, marches
and groupings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
BRIGGS NOT INDICTED

But tho states Attorney Proposes to
Push the Matter.
NORWICH, May 9.-The grand Jury, in
the case of Ira Everett Briggs, finished
its investigation yesterday afternoon
and decided not to indict him for MUIR
der. The jury examined forty-five wit
nesses in all, but as there was no one
who know anything positive about the
case, there having been no witnesses to
the shooting of Green, they concluded
they could not indict for murder. The
case is now in the hands Of State Attor-
ney Lucas. He said yesterday that he
was determined to give the case as much
publicity as he could. There had been
statements to the effect that the author
tiles were trying to hush up the matter
on account of the influence of the &C.
cused, and he proposed to thoroughly
ventilate the matter. Just when Attor-
ney Lucas will ask for the bench war
rant is not known, but it 10 probable
that he will do 30 within a week.
The states's attorney this afternoon
filed three counts against Briggs for
manslaughter and he was Immediately
arrested and brought before the superior
court. His counsel asked to have the
trial continued until September and the
request was granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
POLICE COURT.
Evidence Lacking in Another o
Agent COllOY,R CRa0a.

Ev11OUOO TooLlv- III A~OeA0- ~
N'A H''k,,. Oh
H1:' So :, Se
Jerry Oalley h1Heo from rorestvlle
yesteIuAy, ano WScereury beverages
Were 700 nuch Ior MN ana ne became
lneorlateu: Court SUSPENDED Judgment
TINS morning.
J0nn Lilhs, VINO mas oeen employed
oy Z. BALDWIN the hveryman, started
OUT ON gooo ume yesteroay ana IN tne
afternoon went 10 the ponce statlon ana
gave himsei5 up saying mat ne wished
10 Ds lockea up Ior week or 90 TO
enaois nun 10 recover from MS oeoauch.
Lillls mas oeen SOBER ior some tlme ana
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
PRESENTING THE NKcKLAcE.
Miss Kelly and . Number OF Friends
Entertained 1t Danbury.

Miss Kelly and Number OF Friends
Entertained 1t Danbury.
The presentation Of the World neck
lace to Miss Katie Rooney Of Danbury
took place in the opera house in that
place last evening. The mayor present
ed the prize to Miss Rooney, who re-
sponded very gracefully. Several men,
bers of the World staff were present.
Miss Mamie Kelly, Waterbury's candi-
date for the prize, was present, and for
the first time met Miss Rooney and con-
graduated her on her success.
Miss Brainard Of Meriden sent letter
of regret, being unable to be present.
The members of the Waterbury delega-
ton who accompanied Miss Kelly, were
her brother John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Deveraux, William Walsh, Miss
Lizzie Bligh, Miss Shea, Miss Hayden
and George Strobel.
j. j. Spain, Miss Rooney's employer,
rendered the Waterbury visitors a recep-
ton at his home, which was thoroughly
enjoyed. Miss Kelly received basket
of flowers. All of the visitors are loud
in praise of Danbury's hospitality. They
returned home on tho Washington ex-
press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Judge Morris For Governor.

Says the New Haven News: Judge
Morris 10 looming up more and more
formidably as a candidate for renomlna-
ton. Not that the judge is nursing a
boom, for he is making no personal ef-
fort at al, but the feeling is growing
stronger that the party owes him ano-
thor try for the governorship. A politi-
clan of state reputation said the other
day that the party could make
no better move than to nominate
Judge Morris. He claimed that
two years ago Judge Morris secured
enough republican support to elect
him had hi. own party Loyalty voted for
him. The big Bulkeley corruption fund,
however, seduced enough purchasable
democrats to counteract the republican
ballots cast for Judge Morris. This year
it is argued that the republicans will not
be able to run a Doodle campaign and
there will be no incentive to the NOR
cenary democrats to 60 back on the
party candidates. If Judge Morris should
be renominated and De able to retain
the support of his republican friends,
his election by a majority Of votes
il predicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
1nhuman Crime OF Frank y. Hunt
of New HAvon.

Inhuman Crime OF Frank =. Hunt
of New HAvon.
NEW HAVEN, May 9.-Agent Preston
of the board of Associated Charities went
to Bridgeport this morning and brought
young Frank Hunt to this city to testify
against his father, Frank S. Hunt, who
was arrested last night charged with
assaulting his daughter. The boy is
only ID years of age, but has not lived
at home for several months. He told
Agent Preston that he IVES forced to run
away from home by hi. fathers cruel
treatment. He has been at work in
this city on Gregory street. He is
bright little chap and expressed himself
as willing to testify against his fathers
inhuman treatment of his sister. The
case was tried i'll the city court chambers
this morning as the evidence was Of
such nature as to be heard in private.
Hunt was tried on. the charge of in
cest. 1t was found that unnatural re-
lations had existed between him and his
nineteen year old daughter for over four
years. He was bound over to the su-
perior court under 1000 bonds, which
he could not furnish.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Improved Signals For Engineers On
the Consolidated Road.

5AkAuAN roK hnRlneorS On
the Consolidated Road.
Arrangements are being made by
which the time Of trains between New
Haven and New York will be slightly
lessened. Twelve automatic gong sig
mails are to be placed in the Harlem tun-
mel, through which the Consolidated
trains pass on entering New York. At
present the trains are run through the
tunnel very slowly as the engineers, by
FOG or smoke, often find it difficult to
locate the disc bulls eye signal and so
learn just whereabouts in the tunnel
they are. The new signals are to be
located 300 feet in advance Of the home
signals, and each gives one strong blow
whenever train passes. Thus the
engineer will know that he is within
800 feet of home signal, and he will
not be Obliged to creep along 90 slowly
.. when relying upon the disc bulls eye
signal.
President Clark testified yesterday in
the superior court at Hartford in the
suit OF the state against the Consolidated
road for 500, 900 back taxes. He ex-
planned the differences between returns
made to- stockholders and to the state.
To the former the sinking fund was put
n at the original cost. There was diff
ference also in the times covered by two
sets Of reports. He disclaimed any in
tention of defrauding the state.
The railroad commissioners have near
" completed their annual inspection Of
the Consolidated railroad. The officials
OF the Consolidated placed a special car
and their fleetest and most stylish iron
horse at the disposal of the commission
ers for the inspection, and besides sever
al representatives of the road went along
each day to keep tue commissioners in
good humor. General Manager futile
has covered every point Of the road with
the commissioners, and each superin-
tsndent Of division made it a point to
be on hand when his division was in
spested. The inspection coming as it
DID just when the summer schedule of
trains was being arranged, has made a
very busy week Of it for the company's
officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
LOCAL LIN e..

Strawberries fresh every day at LApD's
grocery, 1853 South Main street
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South
Main street.
Sign Painting in all it's branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JOHN
WEBB, room 3, 63 Bank street.
Look in LAKE, STRoBrL & Co.'S win
dows and you will see the finest line OF
Charms in the state.
J. F. lPHELAN carries nothing bat No
Teas and Cofees ct his store in Pla. t's
block, East Main street.
d. @. ~. & Faosr, 1877 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Governor .waller's Latest.

The Middletown Press of last evening
had the following "Hon Thomas NJ.
Waller, since his return from London,
has purchased from D. c. Sage, OF
Cromwell, his brick yard property at
Greenport, L. I. This yard is one Of the
most extensive and best equipped brick
yards in the country. Two hundred
thousand dollars was paid for the prop
erty, and it is supposed to have been
lists. Ex.Vice-Consul Waller is at pres
emit in charge of the works, under whose
supervision it will be extensively en-
larged,"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Neither Side Yielding.

NEW HAVEN, May 9.-The deadlock
between the strikers and their employ
ers remains unbroken and each side
seems firmly determined not to surren-
der. The master masons say that bust
ness has not been SO dull for years and
that the strike causes no Inconvenience.
Thd strikers seem to think that the b. g !
es are playing postum and that the
strike is causing them to lose money.
Some of the strikers are leaving town to
seek employment elsewhere, but the ma
jority have families here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
CENSUS TAKERS WANTED.
Many OF the Applicants Have Been
FOuAd Wanting.

Found Wanting.
Supervisor Mccarthy has decided to
receive applications for appointment as
census generators until the end of this
week. There seems to be lack Of capa-
BILE men who can spare the time and are
willing to do the work. The pay is
from "a to IS day but the enumerators
in the cities are allowed only two weeks
to cover the territory allotted. For the
three counties in the first census district
23S enumerators are to be appointed and
there has been about twice as many
applications as there will be places, but
the spelling or writing in the applica-
been sufficient cause for rejection. In
New Haven there are to be forty -one
enumerators and only fifty three appli-
cations have been received. In the
smaller towns there arc usually five or
six applicants for each place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Appealed to the supreme Court.

NpPeUIeu co The SupFeme Court.
MIDDLETown, May 9.-At the last ses-
sion of the superior court the case of
Minnie Brockway against the seventh
school district of Berlin, to recover a
years salary as teacher was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. Miss Brockway,
who was under contract for a year, was
discharged by the new school committee
before the expiration of her term of SER
vice, and brought suit. The school COM
mittee have given notice of an appeal to
the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Standards Contested Election.

BRIDGEPORT, May 9.-An the evil
dence in the contested Stamford elec-
ton case is in and this morning argu-
ments were begun. TIE evidence is
considered by legal men to be very con-
fiicting and as one lawyer put it shows
gross carslsssness on the part of officials
whose duty it is to see that elections are
conducted according to law,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
The Bridgeport Suicide club.

A letter has been received at the
Bridgeport postoffice from Paris,
directed to 1.-The President of the Suicide
Club, Bridgeport, Conn" The postoffice
officials are holding the letter as they
are undecided to whom to deliver it.
New York journals who have recently
written up" the Bridgeport Suicide club
in extenso ought to throw some light on
the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Excitement I'm RuSSta.

ST PETERsBURG, May 9.-The captain
of the imperial guard committed suicide
in the street yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself twice in the head. The
affair caused great excitement The
police claim he was implicated in plot
to murder the czar and fearing detec-
ton took his own life,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Three Fingers Torn or

ROCKVILLE, May 81. w. Thomas
met with q serious accident while at
work in Sllas Putnam's carpenter shop
this morning. His hand was caught in
large planning machine, three fingers
being torn off and the hand badly mu-
la.ed. Thomas sufferings were terri
BILE. A physician was summoned and
has hopes of saving the remaining fin
gers of the hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
sandy Jones Hanged For Murde,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 9.-Sandy
Jones, colored, was hanged in the jail
yard here to-day for the murder Of
Policeman Matthews in 1883. The exc
cutiOn was witnessed BY large number
Of people. Nothing unusual occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
Jumped From q MOVING Train.

BRIDGEPORT, May 9.-Mary Cook aged
As, of Norwich, jumped from the 1i:16
train on the Consolidated road this
morning as it was entering the yard
here, believing that she was being car
ried beyond the station. She struck on
her head and was badly injured. She
is being cared for at the hospital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-14
Scr Sra,.meiiter=S pnpcut.

i htla a0elp bla, 13. Stt0ber. - Ger
plerte Sahre8.G .Gonpent be5 r9iatioualz &erz
banoes Der Srdumellter" muroe heutt Sor=
nllttag in Der vIt0unerd)or balle" erUffuet,
nad)Oem Die 0eleqateu, 800 Ntanu an Der
i5abl, etlid)e Der hauptiGdJlid)en Srauereien
beluht batttn. Die &ormittaQs SitunQ
murOe Ourd) bic Griiiuug Der Wianoate unO
an0ere etnlelteuoe 2lrbelten III 9tulprud) Qc=
nommen. 0as Seriammlung8lofal lit BON
torn. Nrib Gcfer i'll gelhnaduOuer gScile
beforlrt morOen. Sir Die llnterbaltung Der
9eIegaten lit beItenS georgt.
9aS Erogramm flir Die Contention,
meld)e brel Gage bouern miro, lit tolgen=
be8:
l. Sa9-Niortag, ben IS. Sftober. &or=
mittagS 10 llhr: @rntragung Der Hamen Ser
9elegaten in iNauptquartler, Gde Eranfllu-
Str0Be nno 6alrmount Ipenuc; 9tad)mtt-
tags , llbr: Sltung be8 GerlunItuugSraz
tbe5; 2beno5 llbr: Gommers in Der y0or-
ttcultur- Nalle."
,. Sag-9leuIt0g, Den IA. Sftober. &orz
mttt0gS 10 llbr: GrOiiuung Oes Goupents in
Dem 0auptQuart1er vOtGnnerfor oalle"
burd) ben Sunoes Hrdiioenteu \orn. 9Silb.
@erit; !iadmittagS llbr: Nortietung Der
SerbanNlungen i'm 0auptluartler 9lbenOS
s llbr: Sbeater Sorltelung I'M pGrano
Opera ooue," SroaoltraBe unO Golumbia=
9luenue.
>. gag = Mtittluod), oen Is. Sttober.
GormltlagS 10 llbr: 6ortietuug Der ser
lanolun9eu I'M !oauptQuartter; 9tadmittag5
y llbr: SluSilug pom paupiQuartier aus
DHrd) Den pNalrmount Yarf;" 2lbenos 8
llhr: Santett in Der voorttcultur 6ale," :"
SrpQo= uuo SpruceitrQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-14
&itropaiid)e 8abelbcribte.
Sirfuneen Der We9inIessSiu.

Sonbon, IS. Sftober.-Sie AgttatloH
III @unlten eine5 3Oafrieges gegen DIE yer.
Staateu oauert in uerid)ie0eneu europaI-
lden yGnbern tort. 0aS Sonrnal rSuno"
IN Sern ). . befiirmortet Die Srunpun9
elner anti anlerifaniideu 3oultga Hno NIT
tur olee Soee, peld)e es flir pouraHOt9
onrd1ibrbar halt, aui onS 2SGrmlte etn.
2aS Slatt perfeuut Die lmmeuleu S0lple=
rl9telten, Ole i'd Dem Yroieft entge9en thar
men, teInesme96, III leood Der eut1teoeEen
anNdlt, 0aB ltt ale nit einlgem guten 2HIt-
len uberbrildt meroeu tonneu. 2eutdlan0
uno SeIuetd miiBten Den Anfang MAIDEN;
Die flenereu Staateu luliroeu ilf untehlbar
anl6heBen, uuo NrantreiC, 0enen baitun9
NHger9to Der polltlldleu Serhdltnlne an
-tellten 3u Seoentcn AnloB 9eben MAG
mro Dem al9emcln geiibten 9rude l1lteB@
ltd aud) notgebcu uliiiien. Die 9Stener
pNeue Nr. 4r.," melde ben rtelenbaltcu
ElaH eIner ellropGilteu SolcombtnotIon
9egen Amcrlta ais unOurd)iubrbar auTgege
ben bat, beltartlgt it'd lester Gage lebr eln=
9eheHo nit Den Utelouugeu Don benz beuor-
relenoen 2bldluIie elueS neuen beuhd)
oltrel9rden sou &errageS, I'M jeoe5mal
3u Dem Sdlune III gel0ngen, DAB lel0t
ptlIe lletHtltr ytgtH NHlella YtllutNlE
.gtabregel III Der @rariS feine 2luSiid)t an
Gr1olg bate. Die notwithstanding, lagt
oaS leitenOe SStsusr Slatt, meld)e SeitrcId]
bel oem Nbld)une zines Sarifuertr1geS nit
9eutlblauO itellen miiBte, lit Die 4urhebuu9
ODER pod] sum minoelteu etHe melentltd)e
0erabegung Der Oeutlten GiniubrS0lle aut
GetraiOe, Dtebl, <b &C, mcld)e Den Oft
retd)lld)en Grport III Oleicu 2lrtIfelu 10 er-
bebltd) erid)Weren. "a nun aber 9eutld)-
lauo nit Den Ser. Staatcu I'M Meibegiiu.
itigungS- -SerhQlniie ltebt Die &ereinlgten
Staaten qeuieBen III Geulld)lanO Die 3fedte
Der Wtetltbegiinltigung, aliO Den %ertra9S
SolltartD, 10 miiBteu DIE erpdbntcn &ergiln.
iti9un9eu, lpelde 9eutid)lauo oeu Dltreid)l=
ld)en Grporten eiurQumeu lOu, aut Den
Ser. Staateu bepilIigt meroeu, uno oamlt
SerItele Der gauSe 3lued oes geplantcn
peut6 0itrcitbiid)en 5ouoerno9eS III Td)
lelbt. 9a8 balbamtlld)c SremOenblatt
rdtb, iundd)t Die %Ori9iaNc 0eutidlauN'S
abSuuarten. Die OlireidJtide, mle Die M
garild)e Hegieruug ieten berelt, i'll cine 9e-
mctniame I3OucOuferenS nit 9cutidlOno
elnjutreteu.
Barts, IS. Sftober. re Scmp8" ers
fldrt Die Yroteite Der beutlhen Sl1tter gegen
Die WcSinlep Sill iitr uertr IT.