davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20


cluded their labors yesterday, and fol-
lowing is the official count OF ballots
cast at the election, Nov. 4, 1890:
Mai.
For Art. TO- Sec ., 1869; against 1885,. 1884
| For Sec. g. Art. 8, 2235; against 1919. 1,016
Governor-Hogg 1885, Flanagan 1852 1883
Lieutenant. GovernOr-Pendleton 3941
Makemson 1850. ................,... 1891
omptroller-McCall 4045 Westhoff
1S74................................. 2171
1863. ,........,.,..;...... ......... 2,l79
Gaughey 1913, Mcdowell 1898. -. 2O35
Attorney General-Culberson 4012,
Hague 1776 ..... .................. 1926
Sup'tP nstruction-Pritchett $685.
Lindner 1865. ...................... 1878
Rep. U. S. Congress-Sayers.. ....... 5579
Pepresentative-Terr 1851, Dawson
| 1928, Spence 2l03 ................
District ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $4,000. 1872
| District Clerk-Hart ............... 1866
County Attorney-Gibson 3212, Beh-
rends 2546. ..................... 666
County judge-Von Rosenberg 1852,
Breckenridge 217S. ................. 1904
County clerk-Johnson 2Sl2, Brown
3O56. 244
Sheriff-White Observation-Disclosures. 5,636
derson 349l. ........................ 1,243
Tax assessor-Metz. ............:..... 5,724
Tax collector-Kelly 2Sl9, Morris
$685. Observation-Disclosures. 219
County surveyor-Wallace .......... $685.
Hide and animal spector-Caper-
ton 319l, Hetfington 2287 ........... 904
County commissioner
Precinct No Brown 1878, Hol.
Precinct No. g-McEilroy' zoe, Champ.
on 407, Jcrnigan 26l, G. Lohmann 1.
Precinct No. 3-.Pace 281, Young
2D3, Glasscock %, Boston 50 ......
Precinct No. 4-Newning 4O7, Aus :.
justices n tee, of the Peace OF
Precinct No. 1-B. G. Brown. -. ..... 343
Precinct No. 2-Moore 3l9, Hill 1885,. 1877
Precinct No. 3-Stuart liza, Fisher
II 4, Tegner l414, ALLEY 4. ........
Precinct No. 4-McElroy 100, Cham.
pion 81, Gault Observation-Disclosures.
Precinct No. 5-Pace 248, Boston IS,
Young 40, Glasscock 7......... 90.
Precinct No. 6-Caldwell 1888, Lee -,
Precinct Ssdi, No. Whit 49, Anderson
Precinct No. 8-Miium 81, Hefiing-
ton ~. Observation-Disclosures. %
Constable
Precinct No. Fowler 249, Duty
80. ................................. $50
Precinct No. 2-Lundstrum 436,
Pickett 376. ......... .......... 60
Precinct No. 3-Davis 2191, Schiefer-
stein 722. Observation-Disclosures. 1869
Precinct No. 4-Williams 80, Gault
1859, Champion g observation-disclosures.
Precinct No. 5-Fair 70, Meredith
139, Moore 1856. Observation-Disclosures.
Precinct No. 6-Booth AIS, Turner
6, Casner 284. ...... ..............
Precinct No. 7-McCown g.. ..........
Precinct No. 8-Lohman II, Birm-
ingham36, Otteur 80, Tucker2.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

How the Vote Stands For the Amendments,
State and County Officials.
The county commissioners con-
cluded their labors yesterday, and fol-
lowing is the official count OF ballots
cast at the election. Nov. 4. 1890:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

The retail trade is improving.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

to look out for yachting ana bOatfne
parties about this time.
Short serge skirts are much worn in
combination with the mans shirt and
naFFOW-brimmed sailor hat. -You Ynusf
look @mannish, . and don't yOu forsret II
Make your collars and ties q subject of
deep study, and affect the Gordon sash
too, To do this, study the bows and
copy them closely. For instance. carry
your watch the way they do use the
same kind Of handkerchief, wear only
one ring on your left hand, and talk
NstFOke" and say ScCN'n, and don't get
larbOard and starboard mixed up.
Dark blue skirts are worn with white
shirts and light blue ties and sailor hats
must be gayly trimmed with bands of
red and blue ribbon. Thick white gloves
are worn with these white trimmed
shirts and dark dresses. Some affect
pink shirts with pink ties in sailor knots.
the ends secured beneath the Waistband,
the hat enCircled with pink ribbon.
The third Illustration in this article
sets forth something very quaint and
arch in the line of feminine garbs, The
dress is made up Of a loose pansy. pOngee
blouse embroidered with white daisies
having an omen jacket in white wool,
with rsVePS in pahsy surah trimmed in
knots and silver gaIlOOn, and a mauve
peau de sole skirt, But the hat is the
piece de resistance! This Is a sort of
big, old-fashiOned jockey cap in Tuscan
straw with visor and ribbon in mauve
silk. Pale gray gloves are worn with
this original costume, which could not
fail to be charmingly piquaGt for the
right style Of face and figure.
The last illustration In this article will
give you a tOlerabIy correct notion of q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

The costume pictured in the initial fig
ure is such a One-a gray wooden stuff
with black velvet chenille designs. The
hat is in white striped etamine with
bunch Of fenilles de rose behind and
fenilles de rose, surah strings and white
gauZe knots in front
The season for light, gauZy, airy cos
tunes is now at its height, and, I must
say, never before within the recollection
of the Oldest inhabitant have the sum-
mer costumes been 50 altogether elegant
and artistic. Sateen and cambria are
great favOrites, and are generally
trimmed with guipure or brOiderie An
glaise, the former being more effective
on dark and the latter on light costumes.
Embroidered chiffOns, too, are beautiful
to look upon. Fancy the effect Of a
peach-cOIOred embroidered chiffon draped
a Ia pOmpadOur over an OverskirJ Of
ChartreUse green.
But I'm somewhat afraid that this
sleeve business will be OverdOne. At
first the cOnfectiOners were very careful
to make no other than artistic combine
tiOns, then a little later these cOmbina-
lions became eccentric, and now some Of
them are simply startling. Imagine such
a horror as green dress with pink
sleeves. white dress with heliOtrOpe
sleeves, or a gray dress with green
sleeves. Many of the thin summary
costumes are deliberately trimmed, for
instance, the white serges being embrOid-
cred in white and silver braid. But still,
one sees now and then an effective sum-
mer custom like that pictured in the
second illustration Of this article, made
up in a very plain manner gathered
front with large sash artisticaIIy tied,
and pointed embroidery applied in an
original way at the shoulders. collar
and sleeves, always in some shade quail
fed to increase the briilianCy OF the COS
tune; the sunshade and nat are in har-
mOny.
The design Of The more ambitious sub
jects of Queen Fashion seems to be to
make these summer costumes veritable
masses Of puffy, fluffy stuff, so that the
wearer appears to be q great moving
pile Of muslin and lace, the latter being
let in as insertion, and also gathered,
quilted and draped in fantastic and alto
gether indescribable ways, and the hat
and parasoI must catch the same motive,
and lie crushed beneath Duffngs OF the
muslin and lace. OF course, a tall, slen-
der figure lends itself better to such con
fections than q short, dumpy one; but
Queen Fashion is a tyrant and viii not
modify q decree to suit individuals;
hence we see these animated puff-baIIs
st garden parties and elsewhere. The
almanac Of summer pleasures warns US
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
EEo BE Continued
When Girls Are Engaged.

You have a little band around the
third finger of your left hand in which
is set turquoise, and when it was put
there you remembered that the Hindu
said: "He who hath turquoise hath a
friend" Now, that's what you have in
the man you love best, and whose wife
you are going to becOme-a friend. He
Is your sweetheart, your lover. 1t is true;
but because to you his heart seems best
worth having, his love the richest gift
you can possess, you will not vulgarize,
as many girls do the tie that binds
you. 1t Is true you go with him alone
to hear some wonderful music or look
at some fine pictures, but I hope it is
not true that when you are at a party
or In your own home you two pair off
and make yourselves the objects for
silly chatter and idiOtic testing.
He can love you with his whole heart,
but he must not make you an object of
ridicule. He can think you the most
unselfsh girl in the world, but he must
not show his own selhshness by expect
ing you to devote your evenings ex-
clusiyely to him, ignoring those who
are at home. Let him come in and be
one Of them-there's q dear five min
utes when he can speak to you, when
he can kiss you on the lips that he
knows are only the gates to sweet, pure
speech, and when he can whisper the
lovely nothings that mean so much to
you both. Then, too, don't let him feel
that he must give up all his friends for
you; don't accept valuable presents
from him, and don't assume an air of
propretorship with him. Tell him
nothing about your family affairs, for
the secrets of the household do not
even belong to the man you are going
to marry. Guard yourself in word
and In deed, hold his love In the best
way possible. tie it firmly to you with
the blue ribbon Of hope, and never let
it be eaten away by that little fox who
destroys so many loving ties, and who
is called familiarity.-LG Home
Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

pale-gFay costume trimmed in a striking
and effective manner. The material is a
wooden batiste, garnituTed with trans
parent black-silk gauZe vOlanUs (plisse),
also applied en- epaulette and as collar
cite, the sleeves being in black velvet.
The bonnet, which is very small, is fash
toned from white gauZe with black spots,
black velvet strings and trimming, and
has white dandeliOn heads on the top.
Gloves are white; an extremely dressy
and refined costume to belong to an out
fit for a iaunt to the mountains after
the midsummer season is over. Thin,
transparent stuffs will not fill the bill at
an elevation of three or four thousand
feet above tide-Water. There is often a
very eager and nipping air on the veran-
das Of mountain hotels, and no one looks
pretty when the blood is not cOursing
freely through its channels. There is q
place for blue blood, but it is not in the
lips,
It seems to me that we are in a sort Of
transition period as regards wOman's
clOthes-that we are bidding adieu for
ever to starched linen underwear.
Woman will become more cat-like than
ever. Her coming and going will be alb
sOIuteIy nOiseless. That Old-tlme rustic
so dear to the ears Of the eXpectant
gallant, as he awaits the appearance Of
his DUlcinea in the drawing-rOOm, viii
soon be a rare reminiscence.
In the trousseau of a fair Parisienne
fully described in a recent issue Of a
leading French journal, there was no
linen underwear in the category. Every
thing was silk or wool. Can you imagine
anything more dainty and delicate than
a white crepe de chine underskirt, with
an applique of point lace on the bottom,
and above that an embroidered garland
of orange blossoms running around it?
Underskirts Of all cOlOrs were there,
garnitured with Mechlin lace, old
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

guipure, black chenille, etc, etc. And
one, too, for outdoor parties in bUckskin,
embroidered q 10 russo in red and blue.
silk and gold thread. But, all, one was
q delicious ConfeCtiOn-a pink mCusssline-
de sole, figured with little PompadouE
bouquets. For devotional occasion there
was a changeable gray, and also a black
and a purple underskirt. These are for
wear when attending religious services
There are also undergarments for those
in mourning, crepe cut bias and made
plain. Then there are skirts In all tones
TO match the dress, always In a lighter
shade, faille trimmed with ValencieHnes
or Mechlin. All these undergaFments
are saturated with violet or heliOtFOp9
perfume, so that the fair WeaTer, as she
passes you, leaves a delicate trail Of
fragrance, and when she sinks tntO a
fauteuil, these soft eInging robes ont
line her graceful figure and lend q pias-
tic and picturesque beauty to every pose.
Daisy Dart liz Chicago Ledger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

The next day Warren Lsland left New
York. armed with the instructions he had
received; and, further, with a letter from
Emerson SWsetland, N. c., to Nathan
Metcalf, Esq.
On reaching the Roxbury station he
took a carriage to his own farm, which
lay at some distance from the center.
While making this transit he considered
to himself that the path Of ambition was
not exactly one Of roses, and that it was
hard for him, at the outset OF his enter
prise, to encounter two faces as disquiet-
ing as those of Nathan Metcalf and his
daughter,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
PREPARING FOR An ORDEAL


The next day after the conference be-
tween Cora EllistOn and the private sec
rotary, in the library, they met again;
and directly afterward Slyme started for
ROXbury.
On his return he reported that he had
arranged everything to the best of his
ability; that Warren Leland had not yet
made his appearance at the Metcalfs';
that his own house was nearly, if not
quite, completed; but, so far as he could
learn, the young man had not yet taken
up his abode there.
He might, he said, give up the idea and
not live there at all; or even if he did, he
might not form the acquaintance of any
of the MetCRlf family; but should he do
so, he, Slyme, would be informed at
once, and then Mildred would be sum-
marily removed, as they had agreed in the
morning.
Why do you say he may give up the
idea of living in Rozbury after ALP"
''There is some talk Of his leasing the
place to wealthy party, who, now that
it is reftted, is very anxious to get pos
session of it. p"
it,"
81 don't know"
''You had better go to RoxbuEy again
before this week is out, " said Cora, after
a moments thought.
81 think it would be a good plan my
self, rejoined the secretary.
But the very next day he received q
telegram from the Senator, calling him,
peremptOrily, to Washington, and he was
obliged to leave that same evening.
AS he passed down the broad staircase
he glanced back, and saw Eugene Cieye-
land entering Cora ElIistOn's bOudOir.
He CRASHED his teeth with rage, and
went away with murder in his heart.
Days and weeks passed. and still the
Senator's wife fingered in New York.
1t was almost six weeks after Slyme's
departure, 1t was nearly SIX o'clock in
the afternoon and Cora awaited Eugene.
who was to come after leaving the pub
fishing house down town.
There was a sudden knock at one of the
doors of her room, which communicated
with her husbands apartment.
It was the Senator himself, who had
unexpectedly returned from Washington.
She remarked with surprise, -and even
with fear, that his cOuntenancs was
strangely agitated.
''You here, Sherwood" she exclaimed.
''What is the matter with you? Are you
nl?"
mo. replied the Senator, mot at all.
''YOur return IS sudden and uneZpect-
ed, - she said.
mo doubt.
He placed himself before her, and
looked at her some moments before
speaking again, his eyes rolling IN their
orbits.
Coral" he said at last. with painful
smile, Il must own to you my folly. I
have not lived since yesterday have
received such a singular letter. Would
you like to Bes it?"
IF you please, she replied
He took a letter from his pocket and
gave it to her. The writing was evident
" carefully disguised, aud it was not
signed.
AN anonymous letter. said Cora,
whose eyebrows we're slightly raised, with
an expression Of disdain; then she COM
menced reading the missive, which was
as follows:
"a true FRIEND Senator, feels indi gnant
at seeing your confdeHce and your trust
abused You are deceived by those whom
you love most.
A man upon whom you have heaped
favorss and q woman who owes everything
TO you are united by a secret intimacy
which outgagss you. They ars impatient
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11


UGH has been said
in praise of the sly
lish bOuRant sleeves
set high. on the
shoulder, 50 that i
was quite startled
to hear an objection
to them N. There
fore, first let me
describe a charming
toilet which I saw
at a garden party
last week, and then
let me state the
criticism made upon
it by a male fEiend
of NINE. 1t was a
mauYe cOlOre d
mOusseline figured
with flowers in q
dark shade of lilac,
the waist being very
bOufant and sleeves
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

P4RTY. held down by yell
low silk ribbon which, starting out from
under the arm, encircled the arm in a
spiral until it reached the wrist, where
it ended in a small knot; the same garni-
ture on the waist passing three or four
times around the body, and terminating
in q little pOmpOn behind, others in front
with loose ends falling over. the skirt
The bonnet was of soft tUll6 with which
the blonde hair Of the young person was
artistiCally blended. Now, L thought her
a perfect vision Of lOVelinesS, and. so she
was, viewed from the front, but the male
friend above referred to called my atten-
ton to the fact that these high pulled
sleeves gave the Wear6r a ground back"
in a profile view. He was right, and my
enthusiasm over this charming toilet re-
ceived this cold dOuChe of criticism at
the moment Of its greatest warmth, for
if there is any one thing 1 abOminate it
is a round back. 81 woman may be as
beautiful as Helen of Greece or Cleo
patra of Egypt, but if she have ground
back" that settles it. / prefer less
beauty in front and a straight column
behind.
At an afternoon reception the hostess
daughter wore very pretty tea-JaCket
of old rose surah with black lace edging
about ten inches wide in the style of
ZOuave fronts. The jacket had few
pleats over the bust, and was drawn in
at the waist. The sleeves, which were
trimmed with the lace ia loose fril,
were set very high, and a black silk rib
bon served as a belt knOtted in front
with long ends. A Medicis collar stiff
ened with white buCkram added to the
effect.
At garden parties and outdoor fetes
you see many very effective gray dresses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
not q Journalist.

Millionaire You ask for the hand Of
my daughter. You are a journalist, I
believe, and journalists, I am told, can
scarcely earn their salt.
Young Editor with dignity
mistake, sir. I am not journalist; I
am newspaper man.
~Oh! Keep newsstand 1 presume.
Good, paying business Take her, my
son. and be happy. - NeJo York
Rsek!g,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR
HANDSOME TOILETS WORM BlE
STYLISH WOMEN.

Elegant and Artistic Summer Cossuznse-
They Are VerItabIs Masses, % Pu1ys
Fluffy stuH-Starohsd Linen UndoryFear
Passing Out, Of Vogue
av------+ am
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

TIE best illustration Of mingled
hope and fear Is a lazy man looking Jog
work,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-30
Sic Manerid @anf.

Nu9 Der MaRenperwolter unb
s6maser beg Germ Sam Mabsrid,
ber Mamalt &easar 9oufon, fam
ni3t rmbln, gu erfIdren, baB R6 bic
Bidder unb NEgelegenbeiten Der Bant
in einem folOfalen Wirrtparr befin6en.
Die BEN @ountD . gIert eingerei9te
Q~uffeuung III bur@aus unri6tig. 2eus
tie fino als @ldubiser Der 8anf arge'
fibrt moroen, bic S9uIbner berielben
fnb unb umsefebtt. Mebrere Nameu
erI9eiuen 3mei uno breimal nit 9tpo.
ften, wabrenb fe bod nur elm @oato
batten.
gs foa borgefommen iein, baB gbeds
eingelDf murben bon 2euten, bic gar
teine Sehoaten In Der Bant batten.
Guraum, eine beiGoie Mirtbi9aft mub
In Der gant DbgepaItet baben.
Mit Befimmtbeit ldBt i9 a%nnebmen,
baB 9err Maberid ielbt ni6t tpeiB uni
ME wuBte. tpie ct finan3iea 1tebt.
9dufte ftd bas @eIb In feiner 8anf an,
70 betbsiligte er f9 tpieber on einem
t1euen untsrnebmet, pbne fi1 bon BET
@entabilitdt beRelben iiberaeuat au ia.
ben.
5srr 6Oufon parR6e,t, baB es I6n.
sere 3eit in Nnipru6 nebmen tpirb,
ebe CT reineu Slid eei@aHen bat. so:
balo er cine forrefte Gufteluns gu mo,
den i'm Gtanoe 1T, tpiro er 6ieielben
i'm Saterefe bes Nublifums = baupt,
fd9li6 aber Der Depoftorea = ber6f.
fentli9en lafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-30
Git. aemes gumataas =Geiet.

Gin babies DuBeub prebiesr Der
Gtnbt, berf9iebenen @efteu aneeb6renb,
belt aberma!s cine 0erIammluna ab,
TIM bic before 6~eiligbaltung bes 5onna
tags ail3uregen uab on bic 2~esisIatur. Tim
@r!aB zines 5iesbe8Ii9Ii6ea lreneeren
Geieges 5u p%etitioniren.
gs muB bOrausgefdidt tpsrben, CAB
Die fatholii9e @eiHli9teit nod ME Dor
bieier 8ewegung fern Feht.
Das 8orseben Der 9srrer 3eperenbs
ri1tet fi6 Sumeift 9eser StraBenparas
6en nit gtufit; aleiu na9 Der GaHung
beg NtneHoements cum Griminal.G obeI
III Die Strung bes @ottes. ober Gona.
tassi@ulbienn es bur9 Muft ober an.
beres lGrmenbes @erduih, uhb hber
haupt iub ale SffsntIiden Mufaass
i'm umfreifs bon elmer balben Wteile
bon irsenb elmer Stride BET Strafe bon
$500 oosr big 80 30.deiger Sc.
fdugniBbaft, berbDten.
Die betrehenbe petition nirb bebufs
Sammlung BON unterIdriften In I'm,
lanf geiebt uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-30
Mucriet.

Dor eiuiseu @o@en iteate fiji Elm
6err 00ni9t bier elm, Der angab, fir
bas s8eItetrifif9 e Sournai"
in Nem Dort su reifen. Ct erfldrte
9effern, baB er feline BerbiHbuug nit
BEN 8latte seI6ft bat.
Sn ber Wa9t bonn 81. December
ifarb i'm boben utter bon 70 Sabreu =.
5. Sanner, geboren In Serifau. 3an.
ton Nppenseu. Sanner tpobnte felt
iiber 40 Sabreu In San Nntonio. Son
profehioa mar er zimmerman, bod
betrieb er ieiu 9anbwert f9un felt ben
Iebten 20 Sabren ni6t mebr. Ct NOR
feines anIpru@sloien unb aufri9tigen
Weiens tuegen algemein beIiebt uub
gea@tet. Triebe ieiner Nf9ei
= Nm Oienfag, ben 6. Sanuar
1891, 8ormittags 10 ubr tperoen TN
biefgen Quartiermeifsr : Department
auf 6fentIi6er Muttion 4 gieI uns 2
Pferbe berfauft tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-30
,slectrtc 8ttters.

Dieies SeiInittel 1T fn tpoblbefannt unb 70
popnlar 9etprrOen, bas es taum nod beionberei
@%rpabnuns bebarf. sIae, bic es ie.nats &c.
braudten, timrnen nit Elm in fein Cob. Cine
reinere Mebictn siebt es ri9t, unb es pirb Ga.
rantie %seIeiifet, baB fie allies lsittt, mas mon
boa ibr beripridt. electric Bitters beilt ale
2eiben Der Sober unb Der Mieren, es ~entferni
@ef@pire, Ausfdlag, Sal3FuB unb anbere
GoIgen u~nreinen 8lutes. @S treibt bas Ma.
Iaria. Gieber aus benz Spfent benst bemielber
Dor unb beiIt ea felbf in ben Decentralization
Gdnen. Sc eurirt aobfidmeraen, 8lutanbrane
mad benz &opfe uab Misrdne. 8erln6e baS
electric BitterS Seiiuna piro s%arantirt, ODER
ba8 @elb 3uridgejablt. Preis per Glal9e 80
Gents unb 81 in allen .apotbefen. Bbole1ale
bel 9reis. Ghompfon & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-30
9entSmer 9aa.

Sas GiHan3 , GDmite 3ur 5eier bes
J. Deutf4ea Cages" belt Montag N6ent
cine 8erIammlung ab, In peIder 6ers
Union aoam aus oienFIiGen RHdR4.
len unb uegen 3eitmangels oIs 8or.
fbenDer ienes @omites ~refignirte. 6srr
8. 86rner tuurbe barauf sum Worli.
benben oes Ginan3. gomiies unb Ser
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