davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Tho Amazons Of Dahomey.

Dahomey is again at war with
European power, and some of the fam
GUS Amazons or female soldiers of the
king have been killed in q battle with
Frances Sengalese troops. The kings
regular army is permanent establish
ment, all the soldiers being enrolled
for life or until incapacitated for fur
ther service. For special needs the reg
ulars are REINFORCED by large auxiliary
bodies, but these irregular troops are
disbanded as soon as the particular oc-
casion that made them useful has
passed.
The Amazons belong to the regular
army, and they are recruited in o re-
markable manner. If q women in
Dahomey is found to be unfaithful to
her husband she is at once sent to
military headquarters and enrolled
among the Amazons. If she has an
acrid temper or fails to bear children,
or if her husband wants to get rid of
her, he honors himself by presenting
her to the king, who, if she has the
requisite physical qualifications, turns
her over to his army officers to be
drilled as an Amazon.
The Amazons accompany the king
on all his expeditions, but they do not
usually play very active role. They
guard the baggage and the camp, but
are not often taken into action il it
can be avoided. The garrison of Ag-
home, the kings capital, is composed
almost exclusively OF Amazons. A re-
cent visitor to the capital says there
were only thirty male soldiers in the
garrison. The Amazons are also
trained to fill the peaceful role of bal
let girls. One of the big sights OF Da-
honey is to see the AmazOns on gala
days frantically brandishing their
weapons, uttering their war cries and
going through their dances before the
king.
Twenty-four years ago the French
man, Beraud, estimated the number
of the Amazons at about 1850. Since
then the number has increased, and
the German traveller, Zoller, in 1885
was Of the opinion that there were al
least 5000 of these interesting females
1t is not unlikely that this estimate
is too large, but it is certain that ther'
are a great many of them. In view o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

81 900 to the Golfers of the Hender-
sons, of Illinois.
"Next you have William H. Wade, of
Missouri, Chairman of the Committee
on Labor. He not only labors hard
himself, but appointed his son to labor
as clerk of the committee, and in this
way the Wade family wade into the
surplus to the extent of $1,000 per
annum. Some OF his old soldier con-
stituents think honors should be
weighed out differently.
"Then there is Ben Butterworth, of
Ohio. Ben has been soldier himself,
but he has also been good while in
Congress, so when he has PROPOSE
ton to offer, as the Chairman OF the
Committee on Patents, he concludes
it is better worth his while to help
"young Ben" than any other constit-
uent, and 50 the salary of $1,000 goes
to the Butterworths.
"But who would think that General
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts,,
would do anything of the kind. Still
he has appointed Joseph F. Banks,
Clerk of the Committee on Expendi-
lures of the Interior Department, of
which he is the Chairman. And thus
the Banks family draw $1,000 salary,
you can bank on that. After these
follow Robert P. Kennedy, of Ohio,
who, as Chairman of the Committee
on Enrolled Bills, makes Isaac G. Ken
nedy clerk Of the same. This enables
the two Kennedys to enroll bills to the
extent of 81 600 per annum; but there
is Houk, OF Tennessee; McCord, of
Wisconsin; Brewer and others that
will tell you of some other time. But
I have learned by experience that q
Republican Representative will not
help soldier to anything that he can
use for himself or family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
CoNNEcTIcut is a small State chock

CONNEcTIcut is q small State chock
full of factories. Every farmer has a
home market within five or ten miles
of him. A dispatch from Middle
town, Conn.,, May 1lth, says: Many
farms in all parts of the State have
been sold within year for less than
the value of the buildings thereon,
and in Goshen the other day the 165-
acre Car farm of the late Miss Eliza
beth Cook, together with its buildings,
was sold by auction for $l65. Sixty
five cents an acre is considered to be a
low figure for land, even in stony Con-
necticut, while 81 an acre is not de-
pressing price in the opinion of Nut
meg farmers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Plucky Young Women.

Tacoma Ledger: Let us 60 out
and take up claims" said one of the
Misses Kendrick a few months ago.
THAT is just the thing I was thinking
Of" chimed in the other two sisters in
chorus. The Misses Kendrick are
three sisters who came to Tacoma last
fall from Iowa. They are brave,
plucky young women and are not
afraid OF work. When they first came
to the city they tried to get claims,
but could find nothing suitable at the
time. Not discouraging they went to
work and earned what money they
could until Spring weather set in
when they again began looking around
for suitable claims that they could file
and enter upon. They could not find
any surveyed lands but at last they
received word from friend that very
suitable unsurveyed lands could be
found in the Gray's Harbor country.
Last Tuesday they started for Gray's
Harbor and will take up squatter's
claims at once. The Kendrick sisters
are respectable young women of pre-.
possessing appearance and retiring
dispositions. They have good com
mon school education and being good
singers they will undoub tedly keeI
themselves from, despairing and make
the forest melOdious with their songs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

SEATTLE Press: Justice works queer
ly sometimes. In New York an inno-
cent calf was executed by electricity,
just to try the apparatus, but Kemm-
Ter is still being well fed and is grow
ing fat in Jail. In Seattle several peO-
pie have been arrested for stealing a
woman's diamonds, but the only per-
son in Jail On account of the affair is a
poor fellow who is wanted as a witness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

The first fire for almost year oc-
CURED last week at Shelton in a
dwelling house occupied by ]. H.
Long, the stage driver, catching fire
from defective fuc and burning to
the ground. Very little loss in the
building and oil the goods were saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

the very peculiar qualifications that
secure the admission of most of them
to the arms, they are undoubtedly far
from being an attractive lot in any
sense of the word.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

Counnaissisners.

We tie 1ndevsigned Banks and Rankeys sr,U
pay al Prizes drason im the Lossisiana Stale
LotteT'es wh'ch may b presented at our coum.
3. d. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lsusa U.a. Nh
FlEH9E LAMAUx, Pres. Olaee NATL M
4. nALDW1N, Pres. New Orlsans Mas. n
CA1A kOHN, PFss. Unien uaa'l 0ank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
The Star Spangled Banner.

A practlCe mas come lntO vogue III
this city and elsewhere for the Or
chestras at the theatres to play the
L" Star Spangled Banner" at the close
of the performance. 1t is a very
pleasant fashion and one that deserves
to be generally adopted.
Whatever may have been the origin
of the music of the Star Spangled
Banner" it has, by common consent,
come to be recognized as the national
air of the United States, and there is
every reason why it should continue
to be so regarded, at least for the
present. Every few years there is a
Juror stirred up over the matter of a
national air, but it does not come to
anything, and the people settle back
to the familiar Star Spangled Ban
ner."
1t is more than probable that any
attempt to construct q national air
that is, to write it deliberately and in
cold blood-will be, as it always has
been, a failure. To reach the heart Of
the people the music must come spon-
taneously or be stricken out of the
hot iron with the hammer OF some
strong excitement or intense popular
emotion. 1t is not the classical or as
thetic which is required, but the SYM
pathetic, the patriotic, the popular,
and this comes by inspiration, not by
study of approved models or schools
of musical composition. Rouget de
L'Isles's Marseillaise" was not writ
ten for a national hymn, but it struck
a responsive chord in the breast o. the
French people, and nothing can sup
plant it.
Of course the words of the Star
Spangled Banner" play a very impor-
tant part in maintaining its popu-
larity. The flag is a symbol not only
of nationality, but of patriotism, of
loyalty, of devotion to country, of free
dom and of home, and hence it follows
naturally that an ode which commem-
crates the flag cannot fail to appeal
powerfully to the sentimental side OF
our natures. Were brakes "Ode to
the American flag" welded to popu.
lar air it might prove a formidable
rival to the Star Spangled Banner"
but its meter is not well adapted for
singing, and hence it has remained as
one of the favorite selections for reci-
tation. 1t has been asserted more
than once that the hardest struggle Of
many Southerners OF the time Of seces-
sion was to give up the old flag. They
could consent to see the Union dis
membered, but their affections were
twined about the flag of their county,
and it required a violent wrench to
tear them away.
Let us, then, be content with the
" Star Spangled Banner" at least un-
til some other air and words shall
spring spontaneously from the brain
Of some genius, and shall commend
themselves to the popular taste. We
do not ask for anything better than
the flag itself, and so we should be sat
isfied with a national song which
breathes the aspiration that so long as
freedom and courage are dear to the
hearts of the American people that
starry banner may wave above us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

The electric light plant at Dayton
was burned Wednesday, of last week.
The man an charge fell asleep, and the
wires became crossed and set fire to
the house. Everything was burned.
The loss was $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
D. 8. 3. HENRY,
q. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

r4.sadsnces sixth Street, Swans Addf.
tien to Olympia, WASH
CyURVEYING OF all kinds promptly At.
- tended to. The re-establishing OF old
i;overnment lines q speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exsm-
ined and character reported.
Olympia, April le. 1880. tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

PORT Townsend will have electric
street cars in operation this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Address Reriassl Iadsn sellailae Canag i

New Orleans, La
"nGueh1nen that the psy.sas q rs,ses
4kl 3!gS Il: !. GUAszHEEED -
and the Tjekess ase signed By ~ Pvesidsn9 81
An lnstttetio1. vhoee chartered rights aro re-
eg1lse1 b IT, hghsse Ceusts; tkere5oss, bs-
Oon O0lIA9 u ~ ps5ee of ths sUoj5oet
part q fkaetioa a. Ticket Issued NJ % s.
any Drawing. Anything n e0f nsns o6dsol ~
lese than Dollae q svtndle. ~ 80 8
March IL. ioo0I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
.AST All:PRECEDEnT.
] Over Two Millions Distributed
|. [.I5 L.



Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Leefslature for Edu-
cati0nal and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part Of the present State Con
stltution, In 1879, BY an overwhelming popular
vote and
lts present charter ending
January lst, 1895.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawing.
take place Demi.Annually (Juns ana
Deeembsrs, aad Ste GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place -
zach OF The ether ten months q the
year. and are All drawn In publae at
tlAs Academy of Aus1c, usW Oeleone.
We 10 hereby certify Glat sos sspe,vise ne
arrangements for all Ms Monthly and Semi
Annual Drascfngs Of the Louisiana State lot.
tery Company and in person manage and ctn-
trotMe DRAGGING: 4emselges. and that tie same
are conducted soith honesty, Tai,mess and IN GOOD
faith to,oards all parties, and zee authorize he
company to use This certificate. soith fac
sisniies Of our Signatures attached, IN it. adrsT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
MAMMOTH DRAWING
1t IL Aalesy Il dH3s, Bsv Oylhaaa fte,1ny.
June II, 1890.

June II, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 600.
100. 600 Tickets at go, Halves sae,
Qaarters elos Etghtts, ess Twsntisshs
o3s Vortisths, u. So. s,,..5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
=" BOTH ENDS MEET"

no matter how industrious and
economical they may be. The keeper
of stall in Washington Market
makes more money in buying, cut
ting up, and selling an OK than the
farmer receives for raising it. This
may be superb for the stall keeper,
but not exactly superb for the farmer.
A good part of Mr.. Blaine's article is
taken up in comparing the growth of
the United States under protective
tariff with that of Great Britain un-
der free trade. He says that in twenty
years Great Britain added to hers
nearly $l5,OOO,OOO,OOO, while the
United States added to hers nearly
$33, 600, 100000; that the population
of Great Britain increased within the
period of her greatest prosperity
100000, while the population OF the
United States increased 100000.
Such statements show that the pro-
gress of the United States in wealth
and population under a protective
tariff far exceeds that of Great Britain
under free trade. Does this prove
that free trade is not favorable to
Great Britain, and that protection is
the cause of prosperity in the United
States? Great Britain is an old and
small country whose surplus popula
ton has been steadily flowing to hel
colonies and to the United States, and
whose immense wealth is the result o
gainful industry. The United States
is a country of immense extent, whose
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA.

The Great Body Of Land Comprised
the Five Counties Of Clallam, JEFF
ferson, Kitsap, Chehalis and Mason,
and Lying Between the Waters Of
Hoods Canal and the Raging Pa
cif1c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Regular Correspondence Of the Standard.

heeuAr correspondence OF the standard.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 80, 1890.
Mr.. Plumb has introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate which will enable
its members to learn what they are
voting for when they pass tariff bill
affecting the prices of most or oil of
the productions and importations of
the United States. The present prac-
tice with tariff bills enables a COM
mittee inspired by the protected in
terests to force bill through Con-
gress without any consideration and
which none but an expert can under
stand. Until the day that the bill is
presented to the House it is shrouded
in mystery. Then the party lash il
applied. The desperate opposition OF
few industries calls their particular
cases into notice. A pretense is af-
forded for the airing of little oratory
and the bill passes. The men,
bers don't know why or what they
have increased or decreased in duties
in the long lists of tariff rates, and in
a great part OF the details of the bill
the committee that drafted it are
guilty of the same ignorance.
The resolution directs that the
finance committee report to the SEN
ate, in connection with the tariff bill,
q statement showing the duties levied
under the present law, under the
Mckinley House bill, and under the
bill it shall itself produce, in parallel
columns for convenient comparison
and examination. The committee is
III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-02
aatarrb taun nidbt fnrirt ,ptrpem.

Our@ locale Ntplicationen. Oa fe BEN SIP Der
2ranfbets nidt ertei6en tOnnen. aatarrb if
cine 8luts ODER Contributions. Hrantbeit, unb
nm ie gu beilcn, miibt SIR iunerlide Ssilmit-
tel aebmen. Saa's aatarrb. 8ur pir6 einse>
miner unb mirft brett auf baS 8lut uno bic
fGIeimige Sberfdds. 9au's aatarr1 aur III
feline AuadiaIber @ebi;in. Sic purbe felt Sab.
rem bon einem BET beien aerste oieies Ganbes
berorbnet unb ID elm reselmdbiSes Rscept. Gle
beftebt aus ben befen 8Iutreinisunssmitteln,
bic Direct auf bic S9Ieimoberfa9e pirten. Die
boltommene 8erbinouns Der spei 8sfanbtbeiIe
it eS, mas fold nunberbolle 8efultate BEL Der
SeiIung bon aatarrb berborbriust. 2abt eu9
3eusnife umionf l@iden.
8. 8. g9ene1 & Co., fslebo, 8.
~ @ertauft bon apotbefern, 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-02
Mneriei.

Die Standardization bot ibr
gar5es GelsiIe nit Sizes a~usfhlen unb
babur1 H6erer MAIDEN laKea. Sic
bat fir bieie slrbeit felt 6sbruar $145,s
900 ausgegeben.
Mopor Gallagher bat ermitteIt,
baB bic telesrapbii@ i'm Norben Der.
breitete Na@ri9t, In San Mntonio feien
bic Blattera aufsetreten. bon Mr. Sobn
Vt. 9obges bon Der sGort Wottb Go
sette" a~usgegansen lit.
= Otto @6b unb Marie Wopsr ia.
ben ii6 cine 0eiraibsli8eas onsftelen
laEen.
- Die beutid .enslii6e 69ule bate
ant /. September. am Sage Der @ies
berer6fnuug, eiuen 3upa@s bon rs
30glinsen gu ber3ei@nen. GetpiB elm
gldnaenber 8emeis. baB bic Wirtfam.
feit bes Sniiitutes anerfannt pirb.
Sn 4rii6's 6ale fanD geffern
Wbenb eine Werfammlung Der Mrbeiter
itatt unter 2eitung ber 6erren 6armer,
2intbicum, Solms, 2un3manu uno
Nnberen. GARNER unb Copeland bieI.
ten Nnfpra1en. 8ef9lbiie tpur0en arl>
genommen. oaB bic Nrbeiter 8ertretuns
beanfpru6en In Der Staatslegislatur
unb Nemanb unterftuben. bsr ni@t ftr
ginftbrun9 bes auffralii9en WabIfp.
ftems f9 erfldrt.
&idter Woonart ridtet H9 In fell.
ner Anipra9e ON bic @ranbsSurp gegen
bic Spiel= unb profitutiousbduier uno
Mil bic praris umgednbert baben. bnB
bic berurtbeilten SpieIer ins @ountpars
menbaus sef@idt uerben. um lire
Strafe ab3rfben, onftatt ms @trdfs
lingsIaeer. Die 8ranb .Surp beffebt
aus: 2eonarbo @ar3a, 9Ormann; s.
81. @ofer, Charles 8. Sauer. s. Billie.
main. 5. s. 6erna, Mnton Noam, 8.
%. Maoarasj. s. 6. Migge, Charles
&uuge, WiQiam Walters, Albert Mepsr
unb Nuguf Santleben.
- Er. 8arnib sebt nit benz plane
INN, in ber Wdbe BON Borne elm Sani.
tarium Ju erri6ten in 8~erbinoung mil
einem 0otel. uelfes 800. 900 ioiten
fol-. Ct bat gu biefem 3wede bereits
einen 2onbfompler angetduft unb min
cine NftieuQeIeufmaft Qrin0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-02
aDie rnatt fiir 9eSas 0rppaaanba
1tadJt.


Bon 6ouifon aus bate Der faufm1ns
nif@e Club einen 9errn 9. 0inabur1f,
als 8ertreier BON 6oufton, 6arris So.
unb Sfras nod Bolton sei9idt, un
bort bel 8%elegenbeit beg groBen 5elb,
Layers Der q. u. 81. fir bic SntereKen
unieres Staates 3u mitten unb but6
0ertbeilung BON Broi6tren iopobI ME
bur9 miinbli@e Musfunft dber bic rel.
den 6alfsmittel bon Seras Die Gin.
panberun9 BON Msni6en unb Don Ga,
pital aus benz Often Su f6rosrn.
Die Deleeaten Der teranif9en Unions
8eteraaen batten fir benIelben 3wsd
cine fleine, aber re9t lebrrei9e nus
ftelung BON Naturprobutten unIetss
Staates nit f9 genommen, unb ME
9err Gingburit mittbeilt, bat bielelbe
In ben meiteifen 2reiiea i'm Often elm
angeu6bnIi9 groBes SntereHe erreai.
fe iei tdgli9 bon ettpa 5000 Bis TO-
900 Menf@en beiu6t worben. Seiner
NnR9t nod. - iagt er, = babe Seras
nod atemals auuOr cine 10 pittlame
,Gnaeige" behen. mas es leite un6 flr
bic 3ufunft nod Weiteres 3u leiiten Der.
ipre@e, befommen. st ielbf.-ber f@
nattirli@ INNER ouf benz Nusfelungs.
plabe aufgebalten. babe nod niemals
Dorber In elmer gleiden 3eit 10 piel 3u
fpre9en, ettldren uub auf 10 biele 6ras
gen gu antmorten gebabt. gs lei ge.
rabe3u unglaubli6, pel6e tiefe unwiis
fenbeit bort i'm aQsemeinett iibsr 3eras
unb teraniide 8etbdltniRe unb gu.
hdube berrf9e, ielbit unter anIGeinenb
inteligenten 3euten; nur tpenl man
bort geweien Eel, betomme man einen
8egrif baoon. gr babe natiirli9 burd
cine Der Wabrbeit eutipre9enbe 8eaut,
tuOrtung ber an i'm seitelten Grageu
oas Seinige oa3u geiban, hiefe unmiI,
fenbeit unb bic 0orurtbeile gegen Seras
3u entfernen, unb CT CLAUDE, bas linn
oas in ben meiffen Gdlen geIungen fei.
Die SGriftfiide babe er bauptfddlid
nur on folfe ausgetbeilt, bic tpirflidl
ben Wilen ge3eigt bdtten, fi9 Belebrnue
su oerf9afen, ni6t an fol9e. bic Fe Bios
nebmen, UNI fe fort3utperfen. 6err
Bingburf III Der ueber3eugung, bab bic
alu~sftelung unb feline eisene Wirfiam.
feit 3ur 6oige baben tuerben, bieIe Rapi.
taliften bes Ofens gu beranlaHen, bos
He i'm 2aufe bes Winters BefuGs. unb
unteriudungs'&eii nod Seras ma,
den. Dor ber beiBen @aiion baben fl
cine Nrt BON S9eu unb Tlr6t. Sit
pobIunterri6teten @ei9dfisleuie babeu
iebt f6on feiner Infi9t mad Seras als
bas bette Gelo ius Nuge sefaBt, auf BEN
He 2apitalanlagen MAIDEN fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-02

petitiunen: Bon Nug. Doelb
tDege1 zines Seitenwegs; bon Der 6. u.
@trabenbabn UNI WegereGt bon Wprtle
mad San Bebro 4penue; BON 8argeru
Der 6. Warb um WaKerIeiturg; bon
ghrgern um g1Sfnung ber Wacogbodes
StroB BE; BON Der farbisen MiIi3, Roms
pagnIe, ufn geHuBung bes San pebro
patt bonn "a gum 20. September fur
bas SeIbIager.
5olgenbe Orbinau3en purbeu in
Worf@Iag gsbradt: Cine in 8esug ouf
Gubrperte, boB bieislben angehuuoeu
ooer beaufh6tist iein mlKsn, tpenm fe
irsenowo balten: cine, pelde Der 8.
u. StraBenbabn bas Wegere6t nod
Gateoiew ertbeilt; unb enbli6 murbe
bic Otoinan3 6eai9li9 Der Snipettion
Der Wtl6fibe a%ngenommen.
Der 8eri0t hes &omites, einen Son.
trait fit bic 9erfieluns BON 5eitenue=
GET III Der 5. Maro ab5ulGlieBen, mu
bic @runbeigeutbimer Dsrabidumten,
iol9e legeu gu lahen, tuirh on9enoms
men.
s. Setttr io0en fir e9doiguno
feiner grnte our9 grueitetung Der &i:
oer'Npenae $75 angebpten merben.
Solder unb 8raben erbieIten grs
laubHiB, BON reueu Maperid @ebdube
cine ab5u9sr6bre gu Iesen our 8erbim.
ouug NIT Der bon Der p0tofies.
Der plan ber @arteuiraBe bonn Sc.
leiie Der @uufet. Babn nod Mil. !GtraBe
DirG angenommen.
Die Z. Waro erbdlt MaNerleitung.
BrufbsS tra Be tpirb gereinigt. Die Nns
pobner BON Matamoros unb Centre
StraBe pirfen biGige 5eitenmeee Iegen.
Dos Wart'inmite beri6tet gegen Bag
uuionse 6ladtbaus Der 6leliter. Sc
pitrbe oaburA Elm Monopol gei1ofen,
iber weIdes bic 5tabt teiae Rontfole
bat, (aber tann benin bic Stabt i6 bic.
lie &ontrOle nidt DorbebaIten2)
Observation-Disclosures erbielten iris
9urearb, s. @atiGon, Wilion uab
&oie.
unginitig wirb berihtei lbey bes
Bobren zines artefi6en Brunnens ouf
benz Wafbiu9ton square; iiber Bic LIB.
daoerung bes WateriaIs fir Die 5tatuen
auf Der Stabt6ale; iber BEN gef9laB,
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