davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
THE BAaGING QUESTION.
Cheaper and Heavier Covering
Light Bales Will Save Loss.

The farmers are on top in the jute bagging
fight It Is now only about half the price It
was before they tackled it. They are still
keeping up the fight, and intend to fight 1t to
Our merchants are laying in q big sup
ply Of sugar sacks, as a substitute for the reg
ular Jute bagging. This ts well for our farm
wesGs to yald
and is to be sold at7]1 cents.
Instead Of keeping up the fight at loss, as
lose absolutely nothing in weight, and win
get the covering at less cost than they did
last year.
Ws are not informed as to what quantity Of
sugar sacks has been bought, but 1t Is reason
able to suppose that the supply will not be
equal to the demand, for the reasons, that IL
is heavier and cheaper than the jute bagging.
It be vel for to IN
ments as they deem most desirable.
In connection with this, we wish to call the
attention OF our farmers to the Importance OF
Six per cent. Of the gross weight of a bale is
knocked off for the bagging and ties. The
then sn9Sd put on SIX POUNDS OF
the gross weight OF the bale. If he puts on
less than this amount OF bagglng and ties, he
forces himself to submit to loss Of lint cot
There is obliged to be q loss to the farmer of
about go cents q hundred for any excess In the
bale over 400 pounds. II bale weighs 600
pounds the tare is 36 pounds. II only "a
pounds OF bagging and ties is put on, the far
mer loses IL pounds OF lint cotton.
Abbeyille county has been losing, by pack
ing heavy bales, enough money to pay her
taxes.
There isn't a farmer in Abbeville county,
who packs his cotton In 600 pound bales who
will not lose an amohnt equal to his taxes.
The fight on jute bagglng, and the opening
Of the eyes Of the people to their loss In pack
ing heavy bales, will be worth to this county
alone. in years to come, hundreds Of thou.
sands Of dollars.
When the people find out that they are los
ing from 50 cents to 81 bale on heavy bags
they will save by reducing The weight. This
together with their victory in reducing the
price Of jute, should be a sufficient recon-
pense for their trouble, even II nothing else
Is gained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

A large assortmentof notions and dry goods
at +. a. Tcmpletons.
If you wish q nice shoe or slipper 60 to VIM.
E. Belrt where you can get them at tne re-
duced price for the cash.
Gentlemen should not fail to see our flannel
coats and vests in all shades. p Rosenberg j.
| Co.
Don't fail TO see the special bargains WHICH
we will offer In colored dress goods during the
month of June. Trimmings to match. Il. M,
| Haddon e. Co.
The largest stock of straw hats can be found
] at p, Rosenberg & Cos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
AN AFFLICTED HOUSEHOLD.
Two Beloved Children Have Been
Called to Eternal Rest.

After O short illness OF three days little
Ralph 8. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Boazman
PASSED away on the 10th, OF May In his
little Ralph was conscious to the last and
heSore the end came he bid his loved ones
GOOD night. It was hard to say good nlght
fnrever' but we should all seek consolation IN
Knowing that 1t was the will OF the Lord, ana
that we Shall meet him In eternal glory,.Where
parting is no more, and where sorrow anu
pain intereth not.
"Farewell little Ralph but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet TO part, no, never,
On the resurrection morn.
Tho thy darling form Is sleeping
In the old and silent tomb,
Thou shalt have glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come"
Ths angel of death has again visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Boazman, near
Channels S. G. July 1lth, and claimed as his
own their darling little daughter Willie d.
AGED ten months. 1t was indeed hard 10 Dc
called on again 80 soon to give up 80 sweet d
babe. but the Lord gave and the LORD taKeIh.
BLESSED be In the name OF the Lord
"Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And SO He bent with loving SMILE,
And clasped our darlng's hand"
ONE WHO LOVED THEM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

A man once went to his pastor and
said 20 Pm dead, dead, twice dead.
and plucked up by the roots p' "Well,
Pm glad to hear you say so," replied
the minister. II heard a cry the 9TH
er day, Johnny's in the wellp Be-
fore l could reach the spot I heard it
said. 'Johnny's deadn Leaning over
the we'll called out, Johnny, are you
dead" Yes, grandpa came from the
bottom, Use dead! was glad to
hear it from his own lips. People
who are really dead don't report them
selves"
The worst part of martydom is not
the last agonizing moment; it is the
wearing, daily steadfastness. Men
who can make up their minds to hold
out against the tortures of all hour
have sunk under the weariness and
the harass of small prolonged vexa-
tions: and there are many Christians
who have the weight of some deep in
communicable grief pressing, cold as
ice, upon their hearts. To bear that
cheerfully and manfully is to be a
martyr. There is many Christian
bereaved and stricken in the best
hopes Of life. For such one to say
quietly" Father, not as will, but as
thou wilt" is to be a martyr. There
is many Christian who feels the irk-
someness of the duties of life, and
feels his spirit revolving against them
To get up every morning with the
firm resolve to find pleasure in those
duties, and to do them well, and fin
ish the work which God has given us
to do, that is to drink Christ's cup.
One of the most potent forces
brought to bear in favor Of the contin'
uance of the Louisiana Lottery
scheme is the influence of the secular
press in that State. Nearly all the pa
pers favor the abomination OH the
ground that the State in her present
financial condition cannot afford to de-
cline the million a year which the
company offers to give for the exten'
sion of its charter.
Mr.. Kennan gives one a good idea
of the enormous size OF Siberia, Dy
stating that its territory would con
tain the United States including Alas
ka, with all of the States of Europe
except Russia, and there would still be
300, 600 square miles to spare.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 15.-1t is feared
that leprosy has obtainsd foothold on
the island of Anticosti. Some time
ago family from New Brunswick set
tiled on the South side of the island
in place called English Bay, and re-
Gently the father died from leprosy
A second case has broken out i'll th'
family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
Selections from The Christian NGighbQr
Intolerance.

What is intolerance? In a milo
form it is an unwillingness on the
part of A for B to believe and act as
he chooses, unless B believes and acts
as A thinks he should. In other words
A is unwilling for B to have the same
liberty which he claims for himself.
The next degree of intolerance is
that A dislikes or even hates B because
B does not agree with him in his way
of thinking and acting.
A further step in intolerance is hard
talk-true or falsely A about B with
the intention to disparage him in the
eyes of other persons, and being glad
to know or hear of anything to the in
jury of the standing of B and not sorry
for any temporal adversely that may
befall his unreasonable and obstinate'
neighbor B.
The climax of intolerance is bodily
injury of B, perchauce unto death,
simply because B does not believe as
A does.
Now suppose that B reciprocates the
course of A Observation-Disclosures
-dislike-hatred- and bodily
injury, and we have pair of intoler-
ant freemen. The intolerance of each
toward the other is aggravated beyond
disagreement in belief by the fact that
each strives to injure or kill the other
for thinking, believing and acting ac-
cording to his own judgment and con-
science.
There is more pure devil in religious
intolerance than in anything else out
side of hell. Political intolerance
comes next. Where intolerance does
not engender counter intolerance it
may provoke the contempt of inde-
pendent conservative thinkers, or in
timidate into silence and inactivity
men who, through fear of the frowns
and taunts and other devices of the in
tolerant, sacrifice their manhood by a
pretended agreement with views which
their judgment and conscience disap-
prove-perchance condemn.
However clear it may appear to some
persons that others are in error land in
error they may be) intolerance may
ariize but will never convert them,
it may make cringing hypocrites, but
never patriots or Christians. What
ever is morally wrong can never be po-
litically right or permanently profit
able.
The present disruption of the people
of this State occasioned by the current
campaign for State offices has prompt
ed me to write what is written and
in applying what has been said on in
tolerance to the candidates and leading
spirits in this heated contest I would
urge that while intolerance should at
once give place to liberation. let all
who write or speak on the questions
which now agitate the people, seek to
show what is true, right and good be-
tween faction and faction and between
man and man, and do it in a tolerant
manner and spirit, and in gentle,
truthful, kind and sober words, and
thus show what is best for the people.
The candidates now before the people
are qualified for the offices to which
they aspire they and the newspapers
are yet able to switch off at once from
words spoken or printed that are intol-
Grant or unbecoming and magnani-
mously conspire to run the race, end as
it may, unto regain of honor to
themselves and without further DAM
age or disgrace to the State. S.H. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

44-inch black silk net for lace dresses In fish
hone goods can save you money on lace
DRESS w. E. Bell.
The latest New York styles In millinery re-
ceiyed every week at r. NJ. Haddon Cos.
Something new and very stylish In eide
bordered Saline at Smith & Sons.
Pean shaving stick makes the finest latner
for having on record. Smith Sons
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

The New York Advocate gives list
of those who have received honorary
degrees from Methodist institutions
and what Methodists have received
like honors from other institutions dur
ing the recent Commencement season
The number is 126, all these in the
Northern Methodist church. Other
churches to hear from.
A race riot at Kearse, Barnwell coun
ty, broke out afresh last week with ia
creased seriousness. One or two white
and as many blacks have been killed
others wounded. All was quiet at last
reports, July l6.
The magnificent seven-story build
ing of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, New York, July 1s, was
damaged by fire to 100000. The Of
fees of the Associated Press We're
greatly damaged.
A sixteen year old lad, Illinois, tired
of waiting for the property of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sullivan,
entered their sleeping room, July IA,
in the night, and fatally shot his faith
er then his mother.
An earthquakes shock Of one minute,
was felt at Martinsville, Ind, at 4.3O
p. M, of July Is.
The trustees of Clemson College
have elected J. H. Strobe, of Amherst
County, Va, president of the college.
D. G. Kelly, D. D., has withdrawn
from the race as prohibition candidate
for governor of Tennessee.
The Democratic authorities at Beau
fort has decided not to invite the cam
paign speakers there. Reason not pub
lished.
The death of Mrs. w. r. Bishop,
Atchison, Kansas, July II, has been
pronounced by two physicians fatal
case of Asiatic cholera.
Bishop Granbery has gone to Brazil
and Bishop Wilson to China, respec-
lively in the interest of the missions
of the NJ. E. Church, South, in those
countries.
Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald has consent
ed to write the life of Bishop McTy-
eire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
PICNIC At ALEWINE'S MILL
CANDIDATES AND PEOPLE JOIN IN A PIC
MIC AND LOVE FEAST.
Speaking by the Candidates-Good
Dinner Splendid People .-- Full
CrOn Of Candidates.

The annual picnic at Alewine's Mills came
Off on last Saturday.
AS the morning Indicated rain the turn out
was not as large as wns expected, not even the
usual number of candidates putting In an ap-
pearance--though there were several OF these
Ubiquitous individuals on the ground.
were Col. J. T. Robertson, F. B. Gary and
Capt. ]. N. King; for Judge Probate j: Fuller
Lyon and RE. HILL for School Commissioner.
G. w. Collins and for County Commissioner
Joel w. Lites AS Is usual now adays at all
public gatherings, the candidates were called
on for speeches.
Trial Justice JAS S. Robertson acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and in appropriate termsI
introduced the several speakers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

This remarkable case promises to fur,
nish an extraordinary murder trial.
There are few people who regard the
prisoner as an innocent man, but the
public as a rule have no doubts as to his
guilt. 1t is known that he was the in
innate associate of the woman he
killed, but when she was married re-
Gently, she resolutely turned her back
upon him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

The. Confederate "Survivors" of
Richland county held their annual
meeting July q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

Miss Matte A. Boyce, Sardis. N. C.
Miss Matte A. Broadwater, Trenton. s. G.
Miss Marie F. Brown, Anderson, S. c.
Miss Essie R. Cook, Iva, s. G.
Miss Matte F. Craig, Clinton, s. G.
Miss Matte Dale, Rowell, Ala.
Miss Ida E. Devlln, Due West, S. C.,
Miss Hester A, Ellis. Due West, 8. G..
Miss Mamie L. Hood, Due West, s. G..
Miss Anna G, Kirkpatrick, Grifiths, n. G.
Miss Daisy L. Kittrell, Gadsden, Ala.
Miss Lettie r. McDuftie, Fork, s. c.
Miss Kate r. Miller, Pineville, n. C..
Miss Mimic L. Morrow, Verdery, s. G.
Miss JAMIE B. Robinson, Troy, S. G.
Miss Macie P. ltevenson, Albion, ). I.
Miss Lucia NJ. Agnew. Donnalds. S. {.
Miss Julia Donald, Monterey, Ala.
Miss Florence Wallace, Sardis, n. C..
The first class to graduate was In 1851 when
five young ladies received diplomas from the
College. In all, 1902 young ladies have been
graduated In % years-an average OF l3la an
nually. The mortality record and the mar
rage statistics are interesting. Only AZ OF the
The last few classes, nearly every lady has
been married. It would, therefore, seem thal
long lie and certain marriage is vouchsaiee
to an unusually large per cent. OF the graz
yates Of the Due West Female college.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
THE DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
Interesting Notes OF the Institution
and the Graduates Of the College.
NINETY-SIx. 8 C.. July 81.

The catalogue OF the Due West Female Col:
leee for ISs99O is O most handsomely printed
hook. and gives valuable information IN ref
erence to the institution, and the graduates
who have gone out from 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
Killed by a Priest.

Able Courtial, Roman Catholic
priest, shot and killed Nine. Calivet, q
French woman, in the street in Paris,
July IA. The weapon used was a gun
cane or cane gun.
The priests passionately protests his
innocence and declares that he intend
ed to tap the young woman on the
shoulder. People generally beliye that
his love for his victim, resisted after
her marriage, was the motive for the
crime.
u X n
The Able has been examined at
length in prison and he sticks to his
original story. He knew that the gun
was loaded, but he did not suspect that
it was cooked. One of his friends must
have cooked it. Here the examining
magistrate warned the priest that he
thought his defense was improbable,
and that until more evidence in his ia
vor was produced the authorities must
look upon him as q murderer. At this
the prisoner burst into tears and Sob
bed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
Speech Of Hon. j. N. King.

The first to speak was Capt. King, who after
O few complimentary words to the good peo.
ple of the neighborhood and al expression of
his heartfelt thanks for the very fattering
vote which he had received OF the hands OF
Hampton Democratic Club, whose member
ship is largely made up OF those VINO were Pc e.
his stewardship as member OF the Legisla.
ture, stated how he had voted on the several
economic measures which had been introduc-
ed in the house, and closed by expressing the
hope that as he had stood up for the rights OF
the people, and had used every effort to pro-
mote their interests in matters of legislation,
course by re .electing him as their represen ia
tive In the lower house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
What the Crowd Did.

At the conclusion Of the speech OF Mr.. Col.
Inns. he being the last speaker, the crowd as
sembled In groups, and proceeded TO dis
cussion In which each and every one took q
hand, and which to O great many Is the most
interesting feature OF such occasions, viz, the
picnic dinner.
After dinner the crowd passed the time as Is
usual on such occasions, the farmers discuss
ing the crops, the young men in making love
TO the girls, and the candidates in trying to
make themselves agreeable 10 all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
Annual Address OF President Stack
house.
Columbia Register.

Columbia Register.
Brethren OF the State llance: In turning
over to you the high trust which have en-.
deavored to execute for you during the two
you on the growth Of the order within the
State, and on the good your organization has
already accomplished, and on the opening
prospect for future omplishment.
The report OF your State organization shows
that the organization has heen planted In
every county in the State. Your secretary re-
ports that we now have 052 sub-Alliances In
the State an increase of 29s since your last
meeting, and an increase Of II, 500 members
during the year now closing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-06
Wilfesbarre OfaArtAten.

-Sn 9u3erne county i6eint Der
&epubIiianer Sbonf nit elmer fleinen
Mebrbsit fir ben GOnsreB eripdbIt au
iein.
- @ir bbren, buB Serr 2inus 3Dls
Ier BON SasIe Strabe bel Der nd6iten
StubtpabI ais 8anbioat fir So4s
GpnitabIer auftreten pia. gSie baibt ?
= gla6 elmer 9erorbnuns. tpeI8e
i'm Stabtratb srIte 2eiuns paiiirte, ioI'
len bic 8Grser in Der Sebruuripabl bars
iber abitimmen, oh bic itdbtii6e S4ulb
bebufS BffentIi6er 8erbeherunSen I'm
sl00, 1000 perSrbbert tperben foa.
- Die 2serne County @robses
Idporenen baben cine 9lntluee 9e9en
@iaiam @eatberS uuf MUro uno 9es
een @ilIiam g8iliamS auf TDotunB
erboben, unb 8eioe leiiteten 8Grsibaft.
Die 9lntIasen entiteben burd bic 9a'
bis'ide S9iebaffaire.
= SIN Ieiner @obnun9 an 9torts
hampton Strabe furb bersaneene 98c'
DIE elm iuneer Dtunn namens Sotparr
an 8erlebuneen, bic er tpdbrene bes
@irbeIiturmeS erIitten. Gr lit bai
neunsebnte Opfer ieneS beoauernatper'
then greisnifeS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-06
Gtne lSablbetratbtmma

@as aud ionit bic @abI am Diens
flag fir @nttdui9unsen sebra9t baben
mag, iibsr Elm 9teiuItat oerieIben
ioGte ii6 ieber CUTE 8irser Obne Inter.
ibieb Der Bartei freuen, remlid, baB
baS ReprdIentantenbaus beS @onorehes
bemofratiid seiporben lit, moran nad
ben Bis iebt pprlieeenoen 8eridten gar
nidt au atpeifeIn iit. gs tpiirbe ia aud
elm @rmutbsseueniB fir bic Snteaisena
bes amerifanii6en 8olfeS setpeien fein,
fpenn es anberS eefommen tpdre.
g8aS bieie8 erfreuIibe ReiuItat bers
beisefiibrt, bariiber tpirb iib i9on beute
Se6ermann flar iein. gs 1T in eriter
3inie bas infame Mc8inIep SarifsefeB,
ipeI6es bic notbtpenbisen 8ebiirfniiie
beS 9lrbeiters um bon 25 bis 100 Bros
sent beiteuert, tpdbreno bic mebr bon
ben @ObIbabenben benubten 2urusses
eenftdnce nit elmer Steuererb6buns
bon 10 Bis 80 gro3ent babOn fommen.
3tpeitens bat bic gnnabme be8 Wilfon
@eIebes, ipeIdes gum giub uno Sroms
men Der Mufsr uno Yrobibitioniiten
baS Iogenannte ,,OrisinaIsebinbe 8e'
ieb" beiieite isbte, piel sur giieberlase
Der 8epubIifaner nit beisetrasen, benn
iebe @eieBseberei i'm GonSreiie. tpel9e
einen probibitioniitiiben ober reIieiDien
9lnitrib bat, fOIte prompt burd Die
0abIer berbammt iperoen.
Bon peituuS sr6Berer 8ebeutuns
aber 1T Der groteit, ben baS Bolt burd
bic WabI zines bempfratiiden &epra'
Ientantenbauiss eeeen bus i4on i'm
leBten @onsreB proieftirte ,,8abI:
stpanssseieb" ein8elest bat. Nan barf
iiber ben &aHsnfonflift i'm Siiben ben'
fen, tpie man mill, elm Slud unb STUN
mare es fir ben Siiben, tpenn bic Ge'
aierune abIoIut in bic SGnoe Der 9ieg:r
Seseben tpiirbe-unb ba 8 1T, mas baS
proiettirte @eieB tbun tpiirbe. Gber
nidt Der Siiben alIein 1T bamit bebrobt,
aud i'm 9lurben fDnnte bic berri6enoe
8artei mad 8eIieben i6alten uno NAL.
ten; benn bas @eieb beitimmt, bab
auf SerIansen elmer setpifIen In3abI
BON Sarsern bic 8unbesre8ier !
una ie6e @abI beaufii6tisen fam,
uno su bieiem 8ebufe itebt ibr bic sanse
3esierunsSmafdinerie, UiiIitGr uno
SSlotte, sur 8erfii9unS.
@er bic Wa6t bat, berfGut gar si
Iei6t Der 8eriuduns, bieieIbe auf Die
Dauer befeitisen su tpoaen. Gs tpare
Der berriden6en 8artei na9 Baiiirune
ce8 @abIapangsseiebes cine 8leinis'
felt, aud bic @abIen fir b0S &eprd'
Ientantenbau8 3u ibren 9unlten au lel'
ten unb ben IeBten &ef Der WabIfreis
beit fir Ianss SABRE, Dieaei4t fir im'
mer, su beieitisen.
Ser unStpei6eutise 9roteit Der 8ir'
ger bur6 bic @abl zines bemofratii9er
| 8eprGientantenbauieS bat ni6t auelr
| sesen baS Mc&inIep @eieb iein Ser.
bammunssurtbeil ein8eIeSt, er bat aud
Der M6sli6feit Der Bufirung bei
@abbpansSgeiebeS einen feitcn 0tie8s
poreel6oben un6 buS freie Uablred
uns erbaIten. g8ie eeIaet, mas imme,
| fir gnttdui6unsen baS 8olf ionit er'
litten baben mag, bic e @rrun8en
I6aften tpiesen aIIeS unbere bOppel
auf unb besbaIb IaBt unS bantbar ha
| fir iein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-06
9as @ablreiultat.

99ir seben na6itebenb bic auerbines
nod ma9eren @abIberiate, tpel4e bis
gum S9IuB Der SOrmen einSeIaufen
iparen
Ser bemofratii6e @Oubern6rsfanbis
bat 8attiion bat in 2adapunna County
cine Mebrbeit bon Se9en 800 Stimmen
unb i'm Staate ieIbit 1T baS Reiultat
stpeifelbaft unb nur Senauere 8eri6te
fDnnen cine gnti6eibuns seben. 8eioe
9arteien beanipru4en ben Sie8 i'm
Staate.
Sir Gouereb 1T bic IbItimmune
stpii9en 9lmerman unb Scranton 10
eIei6, baB bieqei6t nur bic Uffisieue
3abIuns OuS 8eiuItat entiaeiNet.
9ie reputIifaniiden Gountp Gom'
miHare Sran3 unb SaIiteao iinb nit
elmer Webrbeit bon ettpa 800 StImmen
tpieberernGbIt. 2llS britter i'm 8unoe
tpirb Der 9emOfrut SIunuSbun Senannt.
Sir ben Staatsienat 1T Der Semo'
frat McOonuIb tiber SOuie erpdbIt.
SIR 9eIebBebun9 Ut Sarr, Gep., I'm
erIten uno SanbO, 0em., i'm stueiten
Diltrift ertpdbIt.
neber bic 8riden. @bItimmung Iieeen
feline senauen 8eridte Dor, bod iaeini
cine Mebrbeit Der 8iirSer bafiir ee'
itimmt su baben, ba feline pr9aniiirte
Oppoiition baee9en mar. (gta6 ben
IsBten Seridten 1T ba8 Sriidenproieft
nieberSeitimmt.)
9ie Demofraten tperben i'm nddfer
Ser. ct. &eprdientantenbauie tpabr'
| i6einIi6 cine fleine Otebrbeit baben
trpBbsm bic 8epublifaner baHeIbe mil
elmer Wtebrbeit bon aipei Simmen be-
anipru4en.
-Sn Der Stabt giep gOrf ba
Sammanp tuieber seiieBt, trob Der Ser'
einisuns uaer anoeren gIemente se8sr
baiIelbe.