davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

cuss. He declares with some emphasis
that the Peoples party will not give up
the fight under any circumstances. but
will reorganize Immediately and prepare
for the next contest Said hs: We
are right and will not turn our backs on
the principles we advocated on money.
land and transportation, before which
the tariff question sinks into insig-
sificance." He seems still Of the opinion
that the people can be made rich by leg.
islation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

The Anarchistic element seem TO
think the recent Democratic sweep OF
this country means some sort OF recog-
milton of their vagaries and chaotic idea,
but we opine that they will find other
wise if they undertake any overt ac-
+ippS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

The Democratic asseveration regard
Ing the force bill and the solid south has
been that as soon as the former was Ger.
tainly removed as menace, the lat
ter would dissolve into "Reminiscences.
Well, the first is accomplished: we Will
see how the second comes to pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Judge John Martin is quoted by the
Topeka Journal as saying: II feel as
though were Is years old, seventeen
feet high, and weighed a ton" The
judge is easily and unquestionably tho
biggest man in the opposition ranks in
the state. But they say he is a very
modest man when it comes to making
personal claims for preferment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

The Lawrence Record was ungaiiant
enoush to strike fallen foe this cruel
blow:
The chief record of Humphreys IN
famous administration VIII oe Ina1
tonnd the Republican majority of the
state at $1,000 and completely annihl-
TOD 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Secretary Of the Treasury Foster says
it was the Mckinley bill that did it, and
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
the same thing. In fact, that Is the
unanimous opinion, except that OF Tom
Reed, who is, himself, not altogether
hlap1aIaSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

The Indian blood i'll Charley curtis
showed itself in the recent contest In the
Fourth district. He started after LIZ.
Wharton scalp from the beginning OF
the campaign, and never stopped until
he had it swinging from his belt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Mrs. Lease is about the only bowler
that will continue to wall, if she does
She declared that the election of Cleve-
land would be national calamity. A
good many other people will agree with
the sentiment, but they will prefer to
leave the disconsolate sister to wall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Mr. ingalls,. opinlon-

From the AtehisoE Giobs.
afternoon. and asked what he thought
Of the election. II don't know gny-
thing about IT" replied SIR. IngsIla To
a reporter this morning. he simply said:
IL. 10 extraordinary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
blaneless

However much Republicans may re-
eret the result of the election and believe
the majority of the people have made a
mistake in placing the Democracy In
control of the government, they are not
going to rave about it. They are not
calamity howlerS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

From the Kansas City Star.
dwellings election means a complete
reorganization of all the boards in the
state and that Wichita will, for the first
time, rule in Kansas politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Ed Howe is of the opinion that one
reason the women are longer lived than
men is that they don't make fools of
themselves every little while over an
election. If they should be accorded un-
restricted franchise, the same as men, it
might, and probably would, have the
same effect on them. Another argu-
ment against woman suffrage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Protection Tnas 10 Demanded.

From the Topeka Journal
Protection for tie workingmsn Il the
demand Of the boEr. How about the
proposition that foreign cheap laborers
be required TO pay a bonus Of several
hundred dollars before being admitted
30 the countIy. 10 compets with cur
American workinsBient This ~ond
certainly keep Oh. European pAnpeTs, az
auy rate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Mrs. Thomas A. Osborne, wife OF eA-
Governor Osborne, died at Phoenix,
Arizona, Thursday morning. Mrs. Us
borne has been sick for three years Win
what proved to be consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

An exchange, referring to the ihlrd
district contest, thinks jeff Hudson is
better man than Ben Clover, IL there Is
anv comfort in that, which there Is
precious little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
MElIIll Eagle
~ N. MURDOCH. Edition.
~ N. MURDOCH. Edition..

As far as heard from Cherokee is the
h.nner fusion county. 1t gave Leweii-
ING 1 .te5 ma jority out of total OF about
9 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
EXCHANGE shots.

Still Pursuing The Phantom.
FreD TIE Topeka Denocrs:.
Taubeneck. the popuiist chairman Of
the national committee. Is an amusing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
IN TRUE RoBBER STYLE.
A Boy Murders the Owner Of Cabii
and Takes Possession.

and Takes Possession.
OGEMA, WIS, December 20.-A ter
ribe tragedy has just been unearthed
In the town Of Strannan, about ten
miles from here. John Anderson, IA
year-old son Of Maritz Anderson, ran
away from home two weeks ago, ana
took a brother aged ten, and his faith
er's dog and gun with him. They went
to the house of neighboring farmer,
Marcus Hmfeldt, a settler living alone.
John proposed to his brother that when
Himfeldt came home in the evening
that they kill him and live in the
house all winter In true roooer
style. In accordance with that plan,
the older brother hid himself behind a
hay stack, and when Homfed came up
put two charges Of buckshot into his
head, covered his body with hay, and
proceeded to take possession. Two
weeks afterward-last Saturday-a
brother-in-law OF Homfeld came 10 the
house and found the boys were there.
They told him Homield was in the
woods looking after his traps. lie
waited until Sunday morning, and then
went home, taxing the younger boy
with him. Arriving home he question
ed the little boy, and drew the whole
story out OF him. A party was organ
lied, but on ARRIVAL at the scene OF the
murder the assassin had gone. They
followed the tracks through the woods
towards the railroad. Fears are enter
tanned that the desperate boy will shoot
one or two OF his pursuers, as he is well
armed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

Ereuchmen of Standing Feel Much Alarm
ed-The People Do NOt Recognize the
Difference Between the Government ana
the People Who Administer 1t.
PARIS, December 20.-The political
peril of Paris does not diminish. Those
who are best informed and whose Judg-
ment is soundest are the ones who fear
the worst. The head OF one OF the
greatest banking houses in the world
with headquarters in Paris, said to-day
TO one Of the American delegates TO
the Brussels conference:
II believe we are on the eve OF a
great revolution, and that few outside
Of France have conception OF the dan
gers of the situation. The temper OF
the people is not understood. They
cannot nor will not discriminate be-
tween the government itself or the in
dividuals who represent II"
It is now generally understood that
the popular mind must be further exas-
perated by more revelations OF corrup-
tion in high places. The Panama story
has not half been told. Every day adds
a fresh chapter. A feature Of great in
hblGob W wiz PAOCoOiJ SNNH
be made known. 1t involves banker
of worldwide reputation, as well known
in New York as in Paris. He IS said TO
have been heavy beneficiary OF the
Panama Company without having rem
dered any tangible Quid pro quo. Ru-
mors about him were circulated in high
financial circles some months ago. At
that time he took an active interest in
the proposed monetary conference. He
was indiscreet enough to show letter
on the subject written to him by
Secretary of the Treasury Fos-
ter. The effect was to discredit
to some extent American motives in
calling the conference and the cooper
alton of the strongest French tinan-
ciers was almost lost. 1t is needless to
say that the reports connecting the
banker with the Panama scandal were
entirely unknown in America at the
time. Since then the gentlemen has
not in any way been connected with
American interests in international
monetary plans.
In certain financial quarters to-day
were circulated questioning the stabili-
ty Of the firm. The rumors were not
credited in the best informed circles,
for though certain losses, amounting
TO 100000 are aScribed to the firm
its entries are more than sufficient to
meet them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
Gray-Haye mot been unconsclon.

Gray-Have 1 not been uncOnscion-
bly, dull?
Miss Warlng with enthusiasm oh,
yes!
Gray-Wel?
Miss Waring-And is that your idea
of love? To ride over to see the be-
loved object whenever there is no place
else to go. Then 10 hang about the
place until it is time to go home, in a
lazy sort Of way, talking when you are
so inclined, and more often not opening
your lips for half-hours together.
Sometimes that kind OF behavior might
not be altogether wrong in friend,
but is hardly the sort OF thing that l
should expect from my lover.
Gray (doggedlt, as he rises)-Evi-
IDENTIFY do not know how to show it,
but love you more than anything else
in the world. Won't you believe me?
Miss Waring Cooks at him more
kindly; then, with CLEAN Of mischief
in her eye, as she also rises as if to bid
him goodby)-The proof the pudding,
Mr.. Gray, is in
Gray The eating! Ut would be
quite impossible, in a stage direction,
TO explain how it all happened; but, as
he had finished the proverb, John Gray
held Jane Waring In his arms, and the
latter was submitting to being kissed
by him as If she had been accustomed
TO nothing else from her childhood up.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

be first shirred on to the lining and
then sewed firmly. The front must be
left fifteen to twenty inches wider than
csH be made fe B ast1weeh1 iva er P@t PfatS
is a piece of the striped goods. The
dress is fastened In the front with
hooks and eyes to about six or eight
inches below the waist; the other part
is sewed together. The shirring COM
mences at the second plating, and
there is gore put up the back so as to
give it the proper shape. 1t would
therefore be advisable to cut the pat
tern of the dress from thin paper and
try it on the paper. The sleeves are OF
plain material and Sewed together with
the lining.
The French dressmaker does allow
pockets. So don't let your tyrant re-
fuse you one. To be sure the French
dressnaker puts the pockets in all sorts
of places, and sometimes you simply
won't use Il. l have been looking at a
gown Just brought over; the skirt closes
in the back with the usual "placket'
hole device, and the pocket is the plack-
ct hole opening. Don't we have trouble
enough with that wretched device as 1t
is? Whot with its showing glimpses OF
petticoat and getting all around out OF
place, and-oh, every woman knows the
things that the placket can do. Well,
think of the annoyance of pocket add
ed to its own tendency toward mischief,
and consider the impossibility OF using
IN public a pocket so placed? After all,
il is only refinement of cruelty and not
charity on the part Of the French dress
maker. tLoREIIE'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
Ranm,sAllered surnrlse.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 90
General Green B. Raum, Pension Com
missioner, has expressed surprise at the
publication OF the statement that the
Pension Bureau was holding up about
10000 adjudcated claims because
there was not money enough in the
treasury to pay them.
81 cannot imagine" said the Com
missioner, "how such story originated
unless it was based on table contained
in my annual report. In that table l
gave the conditions Of the business Of
the bureau on the 18th OF October, which
showed that ls4, 796 claims were on the
completed files apparently complete.
But those claims were not and are not
now held up. l shall publish a state
ment tomorrow showing that the num-
Der had been reduced to 150,00 up to
the tenth of December"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
oEFICEHoLDKRs BY HEREDIrY.
a Pennsylvvnia Famisy which Runs to
Justices OF the Peace.

Justices of the Peace.
Out in Bedford county, one of the old
agricultural counties of Pennsylvania,
there is family which for a continuous
record in officeholding it would be hard
to surpass. 1t is doubtful if even in
England, where the county offices are
handed down in many cases from father
record Of the Adams family in Bedford
county.
A few years after the Revolutionary
war, in 1894, the first Adams was elected
Justice of the Peace Of Southampton
township, Bedford county. He served
without interruption from 1894 to 1886.
He retired then and was succeed by his
shin, William Adams, who died last
month at his home near Chaneysville,
Bedford county, at the age Of SO.
William Adams served as Justice Of
the Peace from 1886 to 1854, except one
term when he was defeated by James
Elder. He retired in 1885 and was sue
ceeded by his son, John H. p. Adams,
who was reelected in 1890, and will
serve until 1896 If he lives. This will
make service as Justice OF the Peace
of Southampton township, Bedford
count. Of ninety-siL years continuous
exceyl Tor one break. The Office was
handed down from grandfather TO
father and son.
The people of the township take pride
in this record, and they want to keep
on re-electing one Of the Adamses as
long as the family lasts. Any other
candidate is rarely mentioned, and the
Office is kept out of politics. Most Of
the people regret that there was any
break at all, and that the service OF
Justice OF the Peace Of this family could
not run to hundred years without in
terruption. 1t is doubtful il there is
anything approaching this record any
where else In the United States. The
population of Bedford county is COM
posed chiefly of the lineal descendants
OF the people who settled it in the last
century. There have been great many
changes through the descendants OF the
old settlers moving from the county;
but while there has been some immigra-
tiou, there has not been corresponding
influx OF people to take their places. In
Southampton township there are people
who have lived under the Justice Of the
Peace administration Of the three
! AdamseS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
To Act Upon Immigration.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-After
hearing Mr.. Walter Griffin, who has
been abroad Investigating the condition
o. the labor classes, the joint Committee
on Immigration to-day went into secret
session and discussed the various meas
ures introduced in both Houses for the
suspension of immigration during the
prevalence of cholera abroad. The dis
cussion was general and resulted In an
agreement that a subcommittee on
Legislation to consist Of six-three from
the Senate and three from the House,
shouls be appointed by the chairmen of
the two committees. The sub-commit-
tee is to consider all measures now be-
for the committee proposing to suspend
immigration and is to perfect some
measure for this purpose by Thursday,
ION which day they are to report to the
full joint committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
Saws the Charges We're Groundle's.

LINCOLN, NEB., Decembe 2O.-Bishop
Bonacum to-day, referring 10 dispatch
from st. Louis claiming that three Of
his oldest priests had preferred charges
against him to PapGl Delegate Satolli,
said the document was signed by FIVE
priests who are without character and
whose sole aim is to injure him In the
eyes Of the conference OF Bishops
which was held last week to select CO.
adjutor for Archbishop Kenrick. The
charges, he claims, were not sent to Sa-
TOLL, but to an outsider, who made the
most OF them. The Bishops, he claims,
virtually repudiated the charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
AN ANECDorE OF BLAINE.
How He Won His Point in a Maine Po-
Iitical Contest.


WASHINGTON, December Coon
gresham Boutelle, OF Maine, is quoted
in the Post as telling the following
story;
''Mr. Blaine is suffering from eXhauS-
ton. He has drawn upon his health
for years and years without regard to
impairing his vitality. His book,
Twenty Years in Congress-, would be a
monument itself to any man, and yet 1t
is only one Of the many great things
Mr.. Blaine has done. 1t was composed
with rapldity that stands uneQaIed in
literary history, unless the novels OF Sir
Walter Scott be excepted. Mr..
Blaine's versatility is wonderful.
I remember in the admin
istrstion Of Governor Garcelon,
when the Democrats were trying to
wrest the State from US, and when
Maine was in fever heat and the civil
war seemed impending, Mr.. Blaine was
the chairman Of the State Committee,
and had charge of the Republican fight.
We had been endeavoriog to get the
Governor to submit the questions at
issue to the Supreme Court, but had not
succeeded. Mr.. Blaine led the fight
ing, was aggressive and unyielding and,
Of course, nothing that he could say
would be listened to by the other side.
Presently there appeared letter to the
Governor signed by Lot NJ. Morrill,,
who was known everywhere as a peace
loving conservative Republican, asking
the Governor to lay before the
Supreme Court the questions at issue.
The letter was mild in tone, frank and
fair in its expressions and adroity put
upon the other side the onus OF refus-
ing to submit the dispute to arbltra-
ton. Public opinion ct once changed,
the Governor was obliged to submit the
matter and the decision was in favor OF
the Republicans. For years MIR. MOI
rill received the praise Of hundreds OF
men, not only in Maine but throughout
the United States for his wisdom end
tact.
s.Mr. Blaine wrote the letter, FIR.
Morrill, simply copied il. and signedSnis
name"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
How Foerstel cot the MONEY.

ST. LOUIS, No., December 20.-The
methods adopted by the suicide Foer-
stel in embezzling from the city treas
ury were these: Bonds to the amount
Of s45, 900 were reported by him as re-
deemed, when instead the money had
gone into the defaulter's pocket Bonds
to the amount Of $4,000 were unlaw-
fully hypotheticated. The remainder,
$4,000, was taken from the cash,
checks, ETC., passing through his
hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

Frsuchmen of Standing Feel Much Alarm
ed-The People Do NOt Recognize the
Difference Between the Government and
tha PeooIe who Administer 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
vIce-Presldent Duparry Buried.

PITTsBURG, PA, December 20.-The
remains Of J. \. Dubsrry, the second
President of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, who died In Philadelphia last Sat
urday, were buried In the Allegheny
cemetery here to-day. The body ar
rived on q spacial train at $3.50 a. NJ,
and was accompanied by large funeral
party including the immediate relatives
of the deceased. After the services at
the grave the party returned to the
Union Station and Immediately left on
the special train for their homes in the
cast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
APrlncess House Dress.

A house dress is pictured below. The
pointed yoke, the cuffs and the front
piece that is is set in are of striped
wooden goods. The lining is cut only
several inches below the waist, and is
not sewed together with the stuff. The
skirt is lined separately and the lining
Is fastened to the material on the top.
After the waist is fitted properly the
yoke and front piece are then sewed on.
The front piece must be cut so that the
stripes match, and there must
not be too much fulness I'M
der the arms, The goods must
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

DR., Bulls Cough Syrup has al
been kept up 10 the standard. 1t j,
same isETas forty years ago, the best
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

LONDON, December 20.-Andrew
George Mac Rea was again pnt on trial
to-day at Northampton on the charge
Of having murdered Annie Pritchard.
The case is known as the Althorp mys-
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
Mem Asper.iss.pestts.
CEO,M. SHOOK eco.
Chenille Covers,

5O4.4 Fringed Chenille Ia. AuRrR THEHr
bic Covers at $780, so o. 4 HHE\ \ Nh In
Fringed Chenille Table Covers 9SC H0EENF@1 IWHG
so "a Frnged Chenille Table Cow SEEANA
ers extra fine, at $l00. Full lines OF FNAhC
ar1er sizes. JAPANESE SlLA rEHaEEBN
HSNDKERCHIEFS at SOC. We give UUVUOe
von choice Of entire lines that have been SELL Ia, GIL
nu 4sc &c. CSC and &c., Good vuas sc anu ZS' a DIN
Handkerchiefs 25c up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
PROOF Or THE PUDDING
WAS SHE A GRADUATE OF A COOKING
SC5OOL?
At all Events She Did a Little Cooking and Got
Pop-Lefs Trust Her Pies Were Always q
Just as Good as Mother Used
to Make.

william Bard Nc Tiekar IN Christmas Puck.
Jane Waring 10 spinster of p years.
H.. 4 ~ IL nnnhAlnr. Of 20 odd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15
modentIide 5linois 5taats45eitune, uontas Is. Sebruar 1892.

1ino gegen ben 3eugni6Spang gel6iBt, uno
Dieier S9uB muB fth not6Denbiger Meiie
aud auf Die Brelie erltreGen.
Die Wfdnner bon Der Seoer tperoen 10 pit
angeflagt uno DerurtDeilt, mie eS perbalt>
ntBmGBtg in feinem ein3igen Serufe aud
MI annGberno Der Sal lit, unD tpenn tie
bann im0efGngaiB ibma6ten, 10 be0auDelt
man iie oft, nAmentli6 IN Dem @roBitaat
Sadiens &oburgz @otba, nt6t mte @entlez
men, ionoern tDie genleineS 0iebSgeiinoel
uno @~inbre@erpolf. Wian fleioet Ite in Die
9eftreifte Srabt Der 8erbreder, oiftirt ibnen
ibre Nrbeit gu, uno ie f0nnen nod frob
iein, Denn lte ettpa &oubert5 31 fleben be-
folnnten - uno suingt tie 3ur 0efdn9niBs
foit, tDenn lie au6 aebn W2al Die WiltteL
6aben. it@ ielbit ST befoitieen. 9as itno
10 etnige 2t6ttlife aus benz 9eben bes
beutl6en Sournalilten, Der bon einsm
9anf, elmer 2ln%ertennung in ieiner oornenz
DoIIen 2aufbabn ntGt DeiB. Ser unbefan>
gene NuslGnoer, Der bon oteien QuGlereien,
0ran9lalirungen uno Oaumi6rauben bes
oeuti6en Breiie Iieit, muB notbwenot9 81
Der leber5eu9ung fOmmen, baB Gegieruna,
@eri6te unD @efGngnil1e fiG perldporen
baben, bieles l1ebel nit Stumpf uno Stiel
aus5urotten, uno oaB IS mad Der Nnit6t
iener 0retfaltigfeit auf benz petten @roenz
run0 feine l6Golidere @rftn0ung giebt, nls
Die i6fparSe &unit @utenberg's. feline
ihlimmere Wtaihiue ais Die Oruderprelie
uno teine i6limmeren WenlGen ais bic
3ettun9Sreoafteure.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15
Ji1ldno.

SIN lit nit Ieiner Oppoittion aesen
bic Grnennung bon Souls q; gat9bun ols
BoItmelfter BON @lmtra gebOrtg abgebliBt.
Nm 8. Sebruar fam Die Nngelesenbeit i'm
Senat cur SpraGe. 9ia mar tpieOer ELM
NAL abueleno, CT bate pobl tpt6tigere Sc
iddfte in Albanp. Die Sadie mar aus
Gudli6t geaen 6ia i6on mebrere Scale
peri6oben porben. 2Ils tte Nun iuieOer
D%Orfal,1, iasts senator @Olquitt, bab 1ia
eetpiinidt babe, Die Sra8e n109e bis gum
"a. 6ebruar Offen bleibsn. Pas tpar Oenn
bod ben Senatoren, republttanllden tpte
6emofratii0en, etmas sn teri. IS mar
ieosm fIor, 6aB, Da Die Sem gOrfer 5taatss
sonDs"t S'1 (Sll's s9,t am p; o, 6sSF" ssre '5a'tt
haben muBte, in einem Sagetn Der DSnap
G%onuention" ieine 3pede 3n errei@en nno
am foIqenDen Gage nab Walbirt9ton 5urids
sufebrsn. @iner Der repu6lifaniiden Senas
loren betonte, oaB, penn 5il gessn ben
neuen Boltmeiiter, aIs anltoBigeH gartsi=
aanaer% opponire, Die parIamentarii6e 50i>
Ii9feit leine 3%uridweiiuns forOere, aber