davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-04
Rock island Annual statement.

CHICAGO, June AT the annual
meeting OF the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific road today, the old directors were
reelected, except Sidney Dillon, who is
succeeded by Alexander T. Van Nest.
The question of the future policy Of the
board was discussed, and it was the
unanimous opinion of the directors that
the earnings should go to the stockholders.
In view, therefore, of the fact that there
Is a deficit of about one halt of l per cent
on the capital stock. after paying the
usual 4 per cent dividend. the board
decided that the August dividend should
be one half of l per cent. The report for
the year ending March 81 shows gross
earnings of Sl7,473. 634. II decrease Of
Sl65 ,42T. Operating expenses and taxes
were reduced tom Sl2. 475, OCT in 1890 to
$l2,4I3,794 IN 1891, leaving net earn
IDgs OF IS 059, S39. a decrease of $l04, l54
iron the previous year. Cash receipts of
lands sold and interest received from the
Chicago, Kansas 4 Nebraska Railway
brought the net income up to Sc. 375, 1852,
from which was paid the interest on
bonded debt, rentals, dividends. etc an
aggregate of Sc, Cpl, 1913, showing a deficit
Tor the year of $246, 6Sl.
, 1891-06-04

WASHINGTON, June Capt. A. c.
Markedly, an army officer stationed at
Fort Thomas, Ariz charged by his mon
with cruel treatment, has anticipated the
action of the war department by applying
himself for a court of inquiry to invest.
gate the accusations. The members OF
his comDany of colored troop signed a
round robin" in which they accuse
Capt. Markedly with 'guardhouse bull
DOING and cursing almost continually
when on drills and formations, and Of al.
lowing disgraceful and bogus check sys.
TENS, and gambling in company"
For signing this round ROBIN thirty.
two men we're tried and convicted, but
were subsequently released by Gen. Nc.
Cook. who in a general order issued from
headquarters of the department of Ari
IONA severely rebuked Capt. Markedly
for his treatment and for violating regu,
lations in permitting gambling in his com
panY.
In the letter asking for a court of in
quiry received at the war departmeD.
Capt. Markedly denies the charge.
, 1891-06-04
The Baccarat scandal.

LONDON, June 3.-Iu the baccarat
trial today Arthur Stanley Wilson, son of
the millionaire owner of Tranby Croft,
took the stand and told how he saw Cum
mings cheating. His evidence, which
was very clear, created a sensation in
court. Court adjourned for luncheon in
the midst of this testimony and the
Prince of Wales again honored the lord
chief justice, Lady Coleridge and her
party with his presence at luncheon,
while such celebrities as Lords Coventry,
Somerset and Gen. Owen Williams, who
had failed to bring luncheon, which their
better ballasted friends had provided
themselves with, had to fight for re-
freshments for themselves and the ladies
of their parties around the public house
bars of the neighborhood. which were
packed to sutfocation by the common
herd.
After lunch Wilson continued his testi-
mony, relating how he talked with Leyett
the first night cheating was discovered
and how the latter was overcome by the
knowledge that the lieutenant colonel of
his own regiment (Cummings) bad been
caught cheating at cards. Wilson also
told his mother, who said, For goodness
sake, don't have q scandal here" The
next night all watched and distin ,tly saw
Cummings cheating on two occasions
during the night. When tie disclosures
we're made the Prince OF Wales oues-
toned Cummings and Others, and Green
asked to be confronted with the plaintiff.
Young Wilson, during his c~ross-examin
alton. was not materially shaken in his
testimony. He said he had no occupation
and that he had been at Cambridge for a
year. but" he added, my father
thought IT only a waste OF time, my stay
ing there" Roars of laughter greeted
this admission. He further said that
baecarat was played at Tranby Croft in
1889, but father objected to it and it
was not played again until the Prince of
Wales visit 10 September. $780," Young
Wilson, with dramatic effect, reproduced
Sir William Gordon Cummings attitudes
and motions at the card table, to show
how the cheating was done. Then his
Wilson 81 interview with Levett-how
my dear chap appealed to my dear
chap, and both agreed that this Is too
hot. Wilson distinctly denied the
existence of the compact to watch Sir
William Gordon Cumming during the
second nights play, and said he could not
imagine how the statement to that effect
got into Gen. Williams story of the affair.
, 1891-06-04

BosToN. June 3-The fortune that
will come to Miss May Pratt of Common
wealth avenue four years hence is sl4,-
600. 600. Her engagement is just an-
nounced to Mr.. q. f. Sprague, the Court
street lawyer, a member OF the Somerset
club and the legislature. Miss MAY Pratt
is a pretty aud attractive girl She was
one Of the four legatees of the famous
W. f. Weld, who died fourteen years ago
leaving his fortune to be equally divided,
each ones share amounting at that time
to a strong 81, 200, 900. The two Weld
boys, as they have become popularity
known, were at that time old enough to
receive their fortunes, and have been en-
Toying them ever since. The g~randchiid,
whose engagement is announced, was then
7 years old, and is now 81. Her uncle,
Treasurer Pratt OF the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, is her guardian.
aud the fortuue which was left to her has
more than doubled in the meantime by
the terms of the will she will come into full
possession of her money on her 18th birth.
dav
, 1891-06-04

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 3.-One
of the worst gales of the season swept
across Lake Superior today. At the en-
try to Superior bay the waves we're run
ming thlrty and forty feet high, breaking
over the light house at the mouth of the
entrance. Three vessels arc riding at
anchor o@tside the harbor, not daring to
venture in an effort to pass through the
canal. But one lite was lost out OF the
crew of the schooner Mayfower which
went down last night, but additional IA
~talities may result from the severe bruises
and exposure sustained by others OF the
crew
, 1891-06-04


PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June S--Four
or five weeks ago, on Sunday evening,
Rev. j. j. Il. Boyce, the alleged pastor
of the Baptist church at Madam, had a
fight in his own pulpit for possession with
some of the church trustees. The trus,
tees believed he had no right there be,
cause they had dismissed him, and he
claimed that his dismissal was illegal. He
was proceeding with the service when the
Bible was knocked out of his hand and he
was dragged down the pulpit stairs, the
greatest excitement reigning, and after
the disgraceful affair the church was closed
until Sunday.
In the afternoon there was talk that
there was going to be another row IN the
evening, that Mr.. Boyce was again going
into the pulpit, and that he would make
an attempt to 90 on with the service.
When the time came for the service many
people c~ongregated IN front OF the edli9e
and everything indicated a riot. Inside
the church were many people. Rev. MIR.
Wood occupied the pulpit and some of
the determined trustees were in the nam
aisle four or five seats from the pulpit to
ohstruct Rev. Mr.. Boyce's passage to it.
Then Dominic Boyce appeared and the
trustees sent for Officer MInkler. Boyce,
seeing that the aisle was blocked. entered
the fourth or fifth pew from the pulpit
and that movement threw the trustees off
their guard. Waiting until the trustees
had their heads turned, Rev. Mr.. Boyce
made a rush for the pulpit. He is an
athlete and he leaped over the pews in
front OF him with remarkable agility and
reaching the pulpit stood by Rev. MIR.
Wood. Rev. Mr.. Boyce gave out a
hymn and started it himself. The trus-
tees were dumbfounded. and before they
could recove Domino Wood interrupted
Boyce with a prayer. Then Trustee Wor-
Ellington looked toward Officer Minkler
and exclaimed, as he pointed to BoYce,
Arrest that man.
MInkler replied. II have no authority
to arrest him. He is civil. | cannot ar
rest him without the necessary papers."
Next Trustee Martin approached the
officer and saId: Go up there and arrest
that man
Il don't see on what grounds [ can"
replied the officer.
AT this iuncture Trustee Worthington
assembled the pulpit and ordered all in the
church to 90 out. The congregation at
once left and also both of the dominles.
Trustee " orthinRton was at the church
gate aud closed it, and near him stood
Dominic Boyce. Worthington. looking at
Boyce, raised his hand once or twice
menacinglY.
You can raise your hand as much as
you please" shouted BoYce, but don't
you hit me.
Again WorthInRton raised his hand
and her Officer Minkler warned him to
move on and he did so. That ended the
trouble at the church.
Yesterday Dominic Boyce was arrested
on complaint OF two of the trustees charged
with disturbing a religious meeting.
, 1891-06-04

LONDON, June 3.-During the course
OF a speech delivered in this city today,
Balfour said the conditions now prevailing
in Ireland showed the benefits which had
ccrued to the country through the en-
forcement OF the crimes act. This act
had so well fulfilled the object the govern
ment had in view when it was adopted by
parliament, hat crime had decreased to
such an extent that it was now UNSUITABLE
where in Ireland, with the exception of a
few places where the ashes of the plan OF
campaign still shoulder, The govern
ment, Balfour declared, would shortly is.
sue sue q proclamation.
, 1891-06-04

WATERLOO. Ia, June "A heavy
wind and hail storm prevailed last night
in Mt. Vernon and Bennington town
ships, this county. Rye and small fruits
were damaged considerably. Many large
trees were broken off and the roads are
almost impossible from broken trees and
hedges. The county suffered consider
able loss IN Bennington bv the Washing
awav of innumerable bridges and culverts.
1t is impossible to form any estimate OF
the damage done with the information
obtainable tvnipht.
, 1891-06-04

LONDON, June 3.-De Cobiap, who fled
from Belfast on being charged with an
unnatural crime, has written the Con-
~servative elections committee that he does
not feel that the Lord points it out to
him as his duty to meet his accusers at
the risk OF liie'and liberty for the purpose
of swearing against periured r%ufians.
, 1891-06-04

CHICAGO, June 3.-M. S. Cooley, an
ex-shcriff at Flandreau, S. D., today tele-
Rraphed police headquarters asking if
Hanchette of Los Angeles is wanted and
what reward. He believed he had located
the man in that country. He was in
structed to investigate and report. Later
he wired that the suspect was selling
organs near Flandreau. The police here
here take little stock in the story.
, 1891-06-04

CHICAGO, June 3.-Minnie Wiuterling,
a German girl % years old, was locked up
At the Harrison street station last night to
prevent her from carrying olt her threat
to throw herself in the Chicago river.
Minnie Winterling is a character of more
thar ordinary interest. She was the main
witness in the celebrated Moore murder
trial at Ottawa, ILL.,, which resulted in the
hanging of Charles Ford on the 9th Of
last month and the imprisonment
of William O'Brien for life and Kate
Ford for fourteen years. The murder of
Moore, who was a travelling salesman
for an Omaha house, on the night of
June %, 1890, is still fresh in the public
mind. Minnie WinterlIng was present at
the killing and witnessed the whole
proceedings. She took the stand against
her companions and caused their con-
%viction. For this service she was set free
by the state. After the trial States
Attorney Blake ofLaSalle county obtained
for Minnie a position as domestic in a
Doe riding house in this city. Last evening
the girl began to act strangely and
threatened to throw herself in the river.
Her employer. knowing her past history.
feared that she might carry out her threat
and caused her arrest.
The girl SAYS whenever she thinks of
the past she becomes Respondent. She
says that whenever she stops to think she
can see tho dead face of Moore as she saw
it on that fatetul night of June %, and il
almost drives her TO distraction.
, 1891-06-04
Cherries, SI.OO per boa
at HeGth'S.
NOTICE.

To ranchmen and farmers-For sale at
much less than cost: Champion moving
machines. Holhngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hay sweeps or go devils,
one tiger sell dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders. plows and cultivstors, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other articles too
numerous to mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | want to close out
this line of business. Also one new large
safe, weight, 3,700 pounds.
II. HAAS.
Dressed chickens at HeathS
, 1891-06-04

BEAVER CITY, Neb., June "A ter
rible holocaust occurred FIVE miles north
OF here in Weaver precinct at noon to.
day. The farm house OF Valentine Beck,
a prosperous farmer, caught fire during
the temporary absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck. Their two children. a girl of 6 and
a boy of . we're burned to death, their
bodies being burned beyond recognition.
A high wind was prevailing, and those
arriving at the scene could do. nothing to
rescue the children. The parents were
within sight of the fire but were unable
to reach home before it was too late.
They are nearly crazed with grief Mr..
and Mrs. Beck had recently lost four
children.
Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
, 1891-06-04
Crushed Under a FaIllng building.

CHICAGO, June 3,-This afternoon a
frame building on the West Side, built on
posts, collapsed without warning. Be
meath it halt a dozen men we're carouslng
and John Brahill. VIM. Schwartz, George
Schwartz and Gus Schwartz we're killed,
and others painfully injured.
, 1891-06-04
Monument to Father Sierra Unveiled.

MONTEREY. Gala, June 3 The un-
yelling, today. of the monument OF Father
Junipero Sierra, which Mrs. Leland Stan
ford had erected on Preside Hill. over
looking the city and bay of Monterey, to
commemorate the memory of the Francis.
can friar, was witnessed by about 5 600
people, mOuy coming from San Francisco
and other points. Father Sierra founded
the mission of San Diego in 1869, and,
arriving in Monterey on June 3. l77O,
founded the Carmel mission near Monte.
rey, where he was buried after his death
in 1854
, 1891-06-04

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. f. Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-06-04

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-04

Ice cream in any quantities furnished
for family use at Germania hall.
, 1891-06-04
ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM

HINNINNI ED EVNENA NNEHW
Is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapDed hands, rough and sore skin, es-
~pecially prepared for this climate and
pleases every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-06-04
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

ftimmt cine seb0rise Summe far bisien
3wsd ausiessu unb ber bteBfdnise Be-
fdIuB wirb i'm Ssnat auf tetuen Dibers
ipru9 ftoBen. Damn werben MIR eiue pers
trausns udrbise Aborbnuns mad gbteaso
ienbsn, uis wir 1875 cine mad RbtIabeI'
pbta ssisnbet babsu,
Ser Senator RraHs, General Director
Der Rariier ausifsquns bon 1878, murbe
ebsnfau i5sr feline Ani19t uon Der gbieas
soer @sItausi itsuuns bsfrast. gr erwis
bsrte: sd mar serabe anbertbaIb Sabre
NIT benz aufbau ber ausife0uus befaBt.
Als ID nit ber Organization BET Nusifels
lung bstraut wurbe, mar nod ni@ts ba,u
sei&eben unb bod mar aues re9t3eitis
fertia. Die 4msritansr babsn pisI GeIb
unb cine Wsnse Arbsitsr unb ssbsn auf
ibr 3ieI IOs, 10 baB i9 ui9t sinisbs, ruebs
baIb ni9t MlIes 3ur rs9teu 3sit fsrtis fem
ioute. Sis t0nusn ben Orsanii iatoren ias
gen, baB id aus Grfubruns unb aIs Susss
uieur ipre&e, weun i'd bies iase. Snbsfeu
1T teine 5sit gu perIieren."
Sn Spanien trateu am 2. b. Wsts. bic
@Ortes In Sisuns. Bel grOfnuns bsrs
ieIbeu uerIas bic R6nisin bic EbrOnrebe.
Sic ertIdrte barin, baB bic ge3iebunsen au
ben ausudrtissn Resisrunsen freunbIide
isisn. Die an WarottO seitsIltsn auffor'
berunsen ieien uoaifdubis 3ur 2ufrisbens
bsit srfilIt. Spanisus ense Sreunbidaft
nit benz gatitau entipre9e Der tatboIii9en
9sfnnuns Der Bsu0I.eruns. Sn 8stref
ber innersu Masnabmsu ertIdrte bic Sc:
nisiu, baB bic Resieruns feline ioI&sn
betrsffs ber puIitii@en ober seri9tIi@eu
&sform uorIsssu werbe. Der babur9
ersieIte WaTsnitiuitanb bssasIid itrsitiser
@essnifdube werbe fie in ben Stanb iesen,
ben wirtbi9uftIi9en unb gsrpaItunss'
gebirfniien &e&uuns 3u traseu.
Au9, iaste fis, warben feine weiteren
5orberuusen fur bic GIotte sema@t. Die
Oie 5inan3en erbeii9ten bis 9auptaufs
msrtiumtsit, um bem Defsit elm gnbe 3u
MAIDEN, bic S9uIbeu auf elmer fsifsu
grrubIase gu ressIu uub Elm beheres
9eIbusieu su i@affeu. Ste. bie Ressn,
tin, iutsreifre i9 !ebbaft fur bie arbeitens
ben aIaisn nub usros aass, prs tn ibrsr
Wa4t Iisse, fiir iie ibuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
Eefesrap6i(&e 9epef&em.
Oeuti d I an b.

Berlin, 4. Mdrs. Gin Ausi9uS
uon Rauf f1euteu CUR Grwdsuns ber 6rase,
Oh bic WsItausitsuuns tn Chicago bsididt
wsrbsu ioue ober ni9t, bat ii9 fur bie Be-
i@iduns Der Ausftsauns snfi9iebsu uub
bei9loGsn, ben Sanbslaminiifsr .. Bers
IspI1 um bic gruenuuns zines Dsltauss
ilsuunss: gommIfd,s gu eriu9su, befsn
Nufsabe es iein iou, fi9 ale m6SIi@en
@sIeseubeiten gu elmer seeisneten AusiteIs
lung su psridaffsn, fur bic Bsf5rbsruns
Der beutideu ausitsuunssssseuifdn na9
Chicago Gorge gu trasen uno Sie ibrisen
noibmenbiseu NnfaItsn 81 etusr erfoIsreis
den Durafibruns Der bsuti9su AusiteIs
lung 3u trsHsn.
Berlin, 6. Wir;. Der Raiisr WiIs
bsIm bat bas poInii6e &si9stassmitslieb
.. &cscielsti, Der bic SlotteupoIitii Der
Resieruus Isbbaft unteritlst, NIT eiusm
@sn,dloe Der Slotte bes @roBen Surfi,ifen
bsi9entt. Dem @ei9ent lag eiu eiaens
bdnbises S4reiben bss Raiisrs bel, NORM
ssiast mar, bag bas gemdIoe ibm In Aus
ertsununs bsr uannbaften Befiirwortuns
Der Sntsrsiisn Der beuti9sn 5lotte bur9
i'm sewibmet worbsn isi. Dos S9reiben
mot nit ben Worten uuter,eiduet: vSbr
buntbarsr Saiier uno R6nis."
Ssferrei9 llusaru.
8ien, 3. Ndrs. Die 8abIsn sum
Nbseorbnetenbaule bss 6iterrei4ii4en
Rsi9sratbs babsn in 96bmsn bic grwdbs
lung pom II Sunsc,s9en, 10 Seuti@eu
nnb sinem NItc,e9en erssbsn. Sn @alis
sien wu,bsn 20 Yolsn uuo Z rulIeus
freunbli9e SIausu sswdbIt; bic Yolen
perIoreu 8 Siss. Die Wabl tn Wdbrsn
ersa6 fir 7 altc;s&eu, Oeuti9s s9iberale
uno einsu SsutiduationaIeu Waebrbeitsu.
StaIisn.
&om, 3. Wdrs. Sn Der beutissn
Sisuns Der Observation-Disclosures Cam ss
BET @sIsssnbsit Der WabIprifuussn su
einsm isbr itilmii9en Auftritt. Smbriani
ipra1 iein gebaueru bariber aus, baB
siniss WitsIisber fir bic Sertbsibisuns
sewiIer 9aubioSten Dor benz gSablausz
I9uns 9slb anssnommen bdtteu. Spirito
unb Gubere iprausen iofort auf uub srs
tldrtsu bic SsmertuuS fur cine GerIsum:
buns. Sm0riani ertIdrte, baB IS untsr
ieiner @Irbe le;. auf Spirito's IsuBsruns
ein,uasbsr. Der Prdlibsnt uerlauste bic
3urifuabme bisisr Worte. Sisie Wits
slisbsr ipranseu auf, nm gu iprsdsn, unb
IS sntitanb GROCER 9drm. als Smbriuni
iid wsiserte, mas er seiast, su,adSunsbs
men, risf ber Yrdiibsut ibn sur Srbnuns
unb bic Iufresuna leste ii9 aamdbIi5.
Srautrei9.
Yaris, 2. Wdrs. Sn ber bsutissm
Sisung Der Dsputhtsntammer fraste
Wsailsfsu an, Oh bie &esisruus beabit3s
tiss, benz @IitslpisIe in Wonaco elm gnbe
su MAIDEN. Der Riuiltsr bss auswdrtis
gen 6ibot srmiosrte, oaB Wouaco ein uns
abbdnsiser Staat Jet, ilber wel9e Urants
reid teine S5usberrIitssitssRe4te beiis:
uno baB cine bipIomatii5s Soriteauns
aeaen baS bort bstriebene 9litslpieI ni1t
ansebra5t iein pirss.
Yaris, 8. WirS. Der Notar Sus
croca in gonsls in 5rantrsi5 1T nit Sins
tsrlafuus pOn 81 100000 S4uIesn sss
fi9tst.
Yaris, 8. Wdrs. Sie Wslbuus uon
Der 3ablunssstnitsluns eineS Der beoeus
tsubitsu Bantbauier tn Psrcp bat ii9 bee
itdtist. Die 3ablunssunfdbige Dant Ut
bic pon @apette Il Oularb; bie Ssrbinbs
Ii9ssitsu b:Iaufeu ii@ auf slao, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
Bolitiid)e Huuoi1au.
SnIano.
GonqrebDerbanolunaen

Seuat. - Der Senat nabm ben
YOitstat an. Sie tom Sauie bsr rSbips
pinsbia" bsS SenatS untersei8obene
.Subfbisnbia~ warb nit 81 sssen 3S
Stimmsn anssnommsn. Senator Wans
berion warb gum tempordren Spre4sr ers
naunt unb Snsalls bsr Oaut bss Senats
ausssiprodsn. Das WabIssusnib css
Senators @orbon uarb su ben Mcten ses
nommen. Der Sausbsi9IuB etns Witlion
Dollars far Mrbsitsu am MiiFifppi 3u
psrusnbsn, puifrts. Ser gOnfrensbe'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
9ubuqne, Soma, 9ieutag, ben TO- Nfdr; 1891. Nnmmer

Serminberuns Der @ei&dfte bes Sberbuns
besseridtes usrbisnt Sob. Oas @efss
iiber bic anIase eiseuer 5u9tbduier bur9
ben Buub 1T ebenfaus gut. Das 9eiet
ibsr bic Subfbien, bic DampferIinisn
bspiaist wsrben, III isbr awsifelbafter Ras
tur. Dte asnberuns Der bisberissn 9anbs
seissssbuus 1T aud ui9t iber allen 5ueis
fel erbabsn. Die 3sit wirb es f9neu pras
fen.
Sans sepifenlOs 1T Der gOnsreb nit
ben @eIoern Der Steuer3abIer uwseipruns
gen. llniere Bunbss finau,en itanbeu bis
isst auBsrorbentIi@ sldnsenb ba. DO@
baIo wirb uns elm Deficit entssssuitarreu,
i&ast man bod bie Bswiuisunssn in bsi:
ben Sisuuseu bss gonsrefss auf bie srs
i9redli9e Sumgie uon u,ebr aIs Z us
eub WtIItouen Dollars, ausiu in
Der turben Sisuns auf 525 Willioreu.
Daran fnb bic i'm usbsrmaB - mebr su
pOIitii@su, aIs gu buu1ansn 3uedsu bsuils
Iisten RiIitdrpsniiousn gum sutsu SbsiIs
S9ulb. Die Riderfattuns bsr wdbrsub
bes Srisses uou ben gtussIitaaten bs3ubI:
ten bireetsn Stsuern TT uou Rismuub usrs
Ianst wOrtsu unb ssbd.t 3u ben bsmaaoai:
i@sn &uiifsn, an bsueu bsr uafloHsns
Bunbeseonsres 10 reid mar.
gu ben sefebItsn @siessn bss gonsrsi.
les wirb bic Blu iber Ra9brud ssrs9ust.
@IidIiderwsiie bdtte Der gOusreB nod
uieI mebr llnbeiI iiiftsn tOnnen, aIs er in
8abgbeit ssiiiftst bat. am sutsu Billen
busu fsb!ts ss Der Isbrbsit ui9t, aber
man waste ni9t mebr 10 re6t. Die Wc'
SinIepsBiu bat bas Bolt itusis seua@t
unb auf's asu6srfe gu seben trauten iid
bic RepubIituner bod ui9t; 10 bIisben mir
pom GIu&e ber @abIapanssbia ueti@ont.
au9 bic Soffnunsen bsr Wuiie,boIbs i5eis
tsrten an Der @usit; sensist mar ibusn Der
GonsreB. Dag mir pon Der SiIbsr: Trsis
prdsunssbia usridout b!ieben, bas 1T Der
Coalition Der ueruinitiasn 9smo,ratsn
NIT ben ueruinftisern RspubIitansrn unb
GIeuelanb's auftrstsu tn ber SiIbsriraae
,u banteu. Dis arSsts Sdulb Der bros
b,nbeu Mosreosl trifit eiue CLIQUE bemos
fra,iidsr silberorubeubeiiser
wuslanp.
Die Reiie Der Saiieriu TrieSrid,
uad Varis 1T tsnn bod, uibt 10 ausaes
idIuoeu uie ss ber Raiier unb feline
gta,baeber wiinidteu. Die Saileriu
Hittw. batte oerne 9aris bsiudbt. NO fie
audi cine oeitdftliGe sluoeleaenbeit ,u
Oroueu hattie: bic ibr ,uaelaaens Rillio.
ueu. .grbitaft Der Ssr,oain pou @alIisra.
bie tbsilwsiis ,ur Wsu.ausliattuna ibrss
SdIo0ss sSniaitsin bisusn iolte namsnts
lid audi NIT @emdIbeu Al meIdem gnbe
fie cine &uube burd bic frau,Oiiltsu
ssunifiammIuuaeu uno atslisrs ,u MAIDEN
uiiui6te Ser Ssaiisr idsiut bieie Ofeiie
utdt uuoeru oeIeben ~ babeu, ta iie cine
uilItommsns @sIsaeubeit bot feline sicsueu
aunSbsrunos gerjute an mososbeute
fron,sfi6e Standardization ~ .rodu,su
unb Al srmsitsru uuS bo er sariu pie linn
mobI oub NON onbersr Ssite In ausiidt
osifeIIt morbeu cine MDali6,eit erblitts
bic ss,isbuuo,n ,uildb,n BEN beiben adn.
bern mIsber ~ treunbIi6sreu ~ ositoItsu
unb epeutusI ,sIbn asoris ~ bsiudsu.
Die &sils ber Raiisrin mar aIiO aewiiI.rs
mosrn Elm S5bIsr mie her poIitiide Mus.
brud Ioutet Die Sode 1T oon, auSs,s
oetommsn. em autouue oiro aass out.
SRan botte sie soiisrin unb ibrs so6ter