davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

speak for hours along thu line Of our
duty 10 our greet country and our insti-
buttons. War Is terrible thing, and
this flag awakens thoughts of peace and
OF American spirit thas makes another
impossible. All over the great
Southland are exercises like these
being Carried out and side by
side the Union and Confeder-
ate veterans are marching together. 1
trust that over every school In this
broad land this flag will some day wave.
L trust that as this flag floats bravely
that every pupil will stand by it and In
every emergency. That these little
boys here when they reach manhood,
will never sell their votes, will never
barter away the precious citizenship Of
the greatest country on the face OF the
, earth. l trust that these little girls
here will grow up to marry patriotic
American boys, and that they will be
the mothers Of patriotic American chill
dren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

ger, L. L. Purinton, Joseph Porter,
William ROdenbach, Alvin s. Rodgers,
Aug. Sauers, Ferdinand Skeid, j. A. j.
Sheets, Ferdinand Schwartz, John
Laube, Samuel Taylor, Chris. Vierheller,
William II. Williams, Alex S. Wiley,
John Wohnhas, Thomas Workman,
Solomon Arbenz, Daniel Uselton. AT
MT. CALVARY AND GREENWOOD
cemeteries, the following committee
had charge OF the decorations; Richard
Robertson, commander; Townsend G.
Adams, 5. L. Brice, Samuel Brubaker,
George B. Caldwell, George w. Clifton,
Joseph II. Connolly, B. B. Dovener, P.
b. DObbins, j. w. Devore, John Ditmer,
William w. EcholS, NJ. L. Etzler,
John Holt, J. w. Harrison,
James A. Henry, J. P.
Harding, Thayer Melvin, Andrew
Marshall, ID. +. Mckinley, Hugh
Sterling, Albert Stump, Charles II.
Senseney, II. Seamon, George w. Simp-
son, John w. Smith, r. s. Taylor, 7.
Vanberg, Joseph Webb, Theodore A.
Wells, Daniel Woods, Robert I. Will
Hanson, John McDermott, Charles AL
len, Thomas Wilson, Robert Cowan, w.
H. Halter, Israel Early, Abraham Dean,
+. w. Winesburg, Frank Stanley, Phil
Fletcher, j. w. Shultz, VIM. TruaX.
There were large crowds present in both
cemeteries, and upwards Of one hundred
and twenty. FIVE graves were decorated.
The services were impressive. At
MP. WOOD CEMETERY.
Comrades Joseph A. Fsris, Com
mander; Joseph A. BuckhOltz. l. Bessie,
William II. Chapman, Edward A. Cos
sum, David B. Clark, Charles W. Cook,
Benjamin Connolly, John P. Culver,
Alex Deffenbaugh. Hugh Douglass,
Ferdinand Fey, w. E. c. Fullerton, w.
L. Gilbreath, Andrew Gray, David
Greer, Thomas Gray, Jacob Gruber, W.
II. Howard, Hugh Hawkins, J. B. Hen
derSOn, j. d. Harris, Samuel krauS, j.
j. Long, William w. Morgan, II. 2.
Meyer, Alex McConnena, George ROden-
baugh, Michael A. Reilly, William
Turner, c. Z. Ulrich and Louis Metz
gar had charge Of the decorations, and
the attendance of friends Of dead SOL
diers was larger than for number Of
years past. The services were con-
Quoted by Comrsde John A. Faris. The
exercises at the
STONE CHURCH CEMETERY
are always interesting, and yesterday
was no exception to the rule. The fol-
lowing committee had charge:
Oscar Seeley, Commander; Gustave
Bowers, J. NJ. Ephlin, J. NJ. Confer, D..
W. Koffer, John LAUREL, Joseph Marble.
Martin Murphy, Christian May, Samuel
Rosenleib. j. +. RoSenleib, J. +. Rose
cry, J. L. Wise, Albert S. We'll. The
committee stopped at the residence OF
DR.. E. c. Craeraft, at Elm Grove.
where they were given three large
baskets OF choice flowers. Dr. Cracrsft
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

IL BUSINESS MEM
in all parts OF the United States IN the IN
teFests OF the American Union League, 6 pa
tTiotic, fraternsl, benevolent and protective
society This society possesses stronger and
better ffaternal and protective features than
any other insurance order in existence. No
short term" or endowment" scheme, but
perfect plan Of protective life insurance, Safe,
Equitable, Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent, readily understood aud
recommend themselves. This society now
numbers among its members larger percent
age OF intelligent business and professional
men. IN proportion to its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
ments as regards pay, steady employment ter
rltory etc offered the right men TO act as spe-
Gal agents Call al or address the Office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
my22d&e 25o4 Chaphne St, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

stratiOn. IL was a happy idea which
suggested the parade Of the patriotic
orders, auG although the old veterans
did not march with the same Sprightly
step as they did more than a quarter OF
a century ago, the enthusiasm with
which they entered into the spirit Of
the occasion was none the less Iarked.
THE PARADE
formed at G.. A. r. Hall, on Main street.
The different organizations which par
ticipated arrived on time, many OF them
headed by drum corps, and at $3.50
o'clock the order of march was given,
the line moving in the following order:
Officer OF the Day, Richard Robertson, and
Aide Chas Reed,
Chief Marshal G. W. Clifton. and Aides in
Command OF their respective Organizations:
", W. Rogers, Patriotic sons OF America;
G. 2. Sylvis, Sons OF Veterans; j. L.
Wise, Holiday Post, q. A. r.;
Geo. Miller, kreiger-Verein; Il.
". Thurber, Jr. o. U. A. NJ;
Lieut.. Rtaunersreuther,
LinSly Cadets
Linsly Institute Cadets
Union Cornet Band OF Etuavills.
German kreiger-Yerein.
Patriotic Sons OF America.
Several Councils Of Jr o. e. A. VI.
.. 5. Grant Camp, Sons OF Veterans.
Drum Corps.
Holiday Post, g. A. r.
stephens Post, G. A. r,
There were between two hundred and
three hundred men in linesand they pre-
sented a very creditable appearance, the
line being greeted everywhere with
cheers from the crowd which lined the
sidewalks. The parade moved over the
following route; south on Main 70 Twen-
ty-fourth street, to Chapline, to Twen-
tieth, 10 Market, TO Tenth, to Jacob, to
the Fourth Ward public school build
ing, where the line halted, aud a flag
was presented by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
THE FLAG PRESENTATION.
When the procession atll o'clock
arrived at the Third ward annex at the
head Of Fourteenth street a large crowd
awaited the ceremonies attendant upon
the tag presentation by Wheeling
Council, No. !, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, TO the
school. The pupils Of the school were
assembled and the divisions OF the par
ade were lined along in the street. The
exercises were opened by the singing Of
America" Three verses were sung
with will by the school chill
dren and the crowd present. AT
the close Of the singing Mr.. Daniel
J. Toomey, Of Wheeling Council No. 1,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, introduced the Rev. DR..
A. B. Riker, Of the Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church, whom he said would present
the flag In behalf Of the council. DR..
Riker made 8 Brief address, and among
other things sad b: at affords me great
pleasure to hold in my hand the fag OF
the greatest country and the grandes /
nation on the face OF the earth. IL az
fords ne still greater pleasure to pre-
sent that flag to this school, represent
ing our great and free Institutions.
This is an ausDlcious day and could
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

the dark mantle Of prejudice and pas
sion. and bring forth the white robe Of
peace. lis large enough to cover the
entire sixty-fve millions Of one and
undivided people.
PORTRAIT OF GEN. CURTIS.
After closing his address, Mr.. Curtis
presented Holiday Post, G. A. r.. q
handsome, life-like, crayon portrait Of
his father, Gen. w. Fl. Curtis. The gift
was from the Curtis family and is great
ly appreciated by the members OF the
Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

is an ex-Confederate officer. When the
cemetery was reached the forty-seven
graves Of Union soldiers were strewn
with flowers, and the graves of three or
four Confederate soldiers were not for
gotten. At
MT. ZION CEMETERY
the graves of soldiers were decorated
by the comrades of Stephen Post. The
Post assembled at the hall Immediately
after dinner and marched TO the ceme-
terry, out Caldwelfs Run. Many OF the
wives Of the soldiers followed them, the
children being in front, preceded by
drum corps. Capt. Andrew L. Ray was
in command.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

The farmers are busy shearing their
sheep. A few clips Of wool have been pur-
chased by the local buyers, at % and 20
cents, the latter price being paid for extra
clips 1t is too soon to say what the eatab-
lished price will be- The local dealers are
moving cautiously and donot appear anx-
lous 10 rush into the field TO make pur-
chases. Past experience has taught them
70 be careful, and not invest too extensive
" before the price has been established
WdynSsbur0 Independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
PROPOSALS FOR STREET Paw

PROPOSALS FOR STREET Paw
Il ING.
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
OF the Board OF Public Works OF the city OF
Wheeling until ~ O'Clock noon, Monday, June
9Th 1909. for paving streets with Vittl1ed Paw
ing Brick lids must be by the square yard.
the city furnishing the brick and tar. specln'
cations can be seen at the once OF the Board
OF Public Works. The successful bidder will be
required 20 give bond with two securities, In
the penal sum OF $500 conditioned for the
faithful performance OF the contract. The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any or all
BIDS. or 10 be given in the best interest for the
city OF Wheeling. Proposals TO be marked
Proposals for Street Paving"
By order OF the Board OF Public Works.
m3ledi8W TN DARRAH. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Men $ Fine Suits.
OUR PRICES

Are poor pointers to our qualities and are
no criterion by which to Judge of the high
grade and artistic style of garments we show
in the various lines, the prices of which we
occasionally quote.
There isn't material in the market but
is represented; there isn't style that is new
but is here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Cost.

r OST-A LADY's HAND sATcHEL. CON
IL tanning q sum OF money. handkerchief
bunch CT Keys and cards, on the pike between
Learherwood toll house and PAX Finder will
receive liberal reward By rsturnlng 20 =. II
stamm, NcLure House. m>3tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Take Naphtha Boats. foot Of Twelfth
street, this afternoon aud see the Llnsiy
Boys in their Annual Field sports on the
New Fair Grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
DROPOsALS FOR DIGGING

PROPOSALS FOR DIGGING
Il TRENCHES AND LAYING SEWER PIPE
Sealed proposals will be received ~ the Office
OF the Board OF Public Works Of the city OF
Wheeling unsil - o'clock noon, Monday, June
9th, 1899, for digging trenches and laying sewer
pipe. SPECIFICATIONS Of the different sewers u
b. laid can b. seen at the Office OF the Board Of
Public Works. The successful bidder will be
required 70 CIV. bend with two securities In the
o nal sum OF 900 conditioned for the faithful
performances Of the contract. The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or al bids, or TO
be given in the best interest for the city OF
VII. cling. Proposals to be ma ked Proposals
for digning trenches and laying sewer pipe"
By order OF the Board Of Pubic works,
u3fedl 7. NJ DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
INJURED WREATHS
KEEPING, GREEN TBS GRAVES OF THE
FALLgN SOLDIERS OF THE UNION.
low Memorial DAY Was Observed in This City
The Parade in he Mornlng-PaFioE'
Addresas at the Grand Opera Hoass.
-os Fsns's stsrnsl camping AN ing. ground

Their snowy tents are spread,
And Glory guaHis, with ceaseless round,
The blvouao "a the dead.
Memorial Day Of 1892 will long be re-
membered by tho survivors OF the Civil
War. in this city, not less for its most
elaborate observance than for the kind
" manner with which Nature smiled
nnon the occasion. The day was all
chat could be desired Old Sol, who
has been engaged for weeks in stub
horn contest with Jupiter Pluvius for
.be control OF the weather, at last
seored q triumph, ard bright sunshine
andrbalmy breezes took the place OF the
chilly. dlsagreeable weather which has
Dreva5led for several weeks. Arrayed In
her brightest garb, Dame Nature smiled
Rmute approval while lovins hands be-
6ecked with flowers the last resting
plsces OF the soldier-heroes who died that
,ho Tnion might live. II anything was
lacking % inspire with enthusiasm the
veterans OF the war Of the Be0elIlon' IL
was more than supplied by the gener-
ons display Of the stars and stripes, De-
hind which they 50 often marched TO
victory. or TO defeat, and which in the
end was triumphant. From countless
business houses and residences the
starry emblem Of liberty futtered In the
breeIe. and thousands Of hearts beat In
svmpathy with the old soldiers In their
isbor Of love. Nor were the graves Of
those who opposed them in the san
gDinsry days Of 1S6l-65 forgotten.
With the noble msgnanimity character
istlc OF true patriots they strewed how
ers alike upon the graves OF those with
whom they battled, and against whom
they battled-
oUnder the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the blossoms the olNe,
Under tho gsrlands the grey.
With the break Of day the old soldiers
we're astir, and soon the sounds OF mar
tiaI music were heard calling upon them
- sssernble for the mornings demon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Aftsrnonn Exercises.

The committees which were appointed
some time ago to decorate the soldiers
graves in the different cemeteries, left
at two o'clock. Owing to the scarcity
OF flowers II was not expected that many
would be contributed. The members
OF the Grand Army, therefore, were
agreeably surprised at the profusion of
flowers which we're sent to g. A. L.
hall. There were upwards of one hun
dred and thirty baskets Of choice flow
ers and a number Of potted plants. The
decorations were, therefore, more pro-
fuse than for a number Of years past.
The committees were supplied with
flags and when they reached the differ
ent cemeteries there were large
gatherings Of friends and fam
lilies Of deceased soldiers. At the
PENINSULA CEMETERY,
About one hundred and twenty graves
were decorated, and quite large crowd
was present. The exercises were Of the
usual nature. The following commit
tee had charge: c. r. Reed, Command
er. Thomas Fl. Acres, Gotleb Buss,
George Berwinkle, Levi Bacher,
George Bolt, Emanuel Boyd, A. Il.
Britt, F. Il. CragO. Geo. w. Clark,
Richard A. Cox, Thos. Chambers,
Samuel P. Davis, J. E. Deloe, Calvin
Etzler, VIM. Frank, 1. A. Frye, John
A. Foster, L. H. Grade, w. P. Groves,
E. c. Harry, w. ]. Hamilton, John
Hazlett, j. B. HIne, Joe Halter,
John Ikler, Charles Klaproth, Charles
f. Klevis, William Leach, s. s. Miller,
L. Meder, John r. Marsh, L. c. Miller,
James Montgomery, ]. d. McFadden,
John McAdams, Dorrsnce McGuiness,
George w. McKown. Patrick Mahony,
P. Neitzell, William Oaker, George Pra-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Rnute6.

AHANAGER-THE VERMONT LIFE INSUR-
WI snce Company, incorporated lSes, reach
ing out FOR its share OF business, offering new
and liberal policies, desires q mansger 70 push
its business in West Virginia Address for in
terTiew, giving reference, 20 Burlington, W.
myS1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

eInder the sou hn4 ~Ag ~V"f
Waiting the judgment day
Under the blossoms the blue,

With the break Of day the old soldiers
were astir. and soon the sounds OF mar
tiaI music were heard calling upon them
70 assemble for the mornings demon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Dor observation-disclosures
Dbotpsraphp.

THE HIGH-CLAss PH0T0GT
For which PAEsoSsl has been iustl
will still Be e. tinued 10 be made bet
ever. Allfhe r..uest aoressofies and sp
together with a strictly 1rst-eIass East
ator Of longf perien 4 in boston. Phil
and Baifims Resbectf1ily.
nyID J. 4. r. PA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Mem Notwithstanding.

DEEDs AND DEEDS OF TRUST PRINTED
~ and for sale at tho RS0IsrEH ONCE, edRh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
ON SILENT STEEDS.
RESULT OF THE GREAT RELAY RACE YES
TERDAY FROM BROWNSVILLE.
The Distance Of Fihy-Si1 Niles Made in Five
Hours and FOrty-Fonr MinutsS-Incidents Of
the Trip-Individud Tmes-Las!
Nights Smoker.

Elocal whee l.
men were all
agog yester-
day over a
rather novel
race for this
locality. 1t
was what is
known as a
relay race,and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

tracing them back to the landing Of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, and the
Dutch at jamestown, the one represent
ing the idea that all men ought 70 be
free, and the other the belief that
human slavery was not wrong, but aoso-
luteIy right. BE told Of the progress of
both ideas for two hundred years, until
human slavery became political ques-
ton, and Abraham Lincoln was elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Their snowy Itut' - 49, =
And Glory guar Is, win eeS :, fOunN'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-03
2enrn 0illaro in 9eras.

Ser Stem Oorfer giienbabnaftiens
Spefulant, Sibnep 3. Sbpmas, eitt
Wtann, Der iiber ale neue gilenbabns
unternebmungen ein f6arfes lnb ipa6s
James guge bdlt, mill beitimmt tpi1en,
baB 9enrp @ilar6 iein ndd)ites Spez
rationsfelb mad 9eras berlegem ipirb.
Billiard ftebt betanntli6 an Der Spite
GROCER unb leiitungsfdbiger eltropdii6er
Spnbifate, bic ibnl fir ben Nntani
bon amerifanil6en 8abnen llnb 9lftien
ober ben Neubau BON 2inien enorme
Summen CUR 8erfiigung felen.
SIS foa biesmal elm beutf9es unb
boldnbii9es Spnbifat iein, tpel9es
iein Gelb in Seras unb amar in 8abnz
linien unb 2anb anaulegen beabii6tigt.
Man mia 8aummollfabrifen erri9ten
unb @inmanterer aus 9eutiblanb un6
9oaanb bierber leiten. 9offentli6 be-
ftdtigt ii6 Sieie Ma6ri6t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-03
Ser trante alte @rui ,eeb tuobl"

fnst duberit traurs wenn es esu Gbihiebssrub 3pi=
den Greunben it, bic tinftis rur 9aufenbe bon Met.
Zen Salsraiier BON einanber setreunt iein wsrben.
Seeiente, Ginfdufer fur srpbe Ttrmen, 6anbe8reis
ienhe, mslde pele Sabrten hber ben turnfden allan.
ttf6en Ocean burndseIes baben, MAIDEN fb wenis aus
ten, iSsI&e bisie Tabrt sum erer waI ansureten i'd
ani6i6en. Sur Sic tt'S EN- GTesntb tit tbrem 9eben.
Guf Seetranttett fbnnen iie fi befmrnt sefabt ma.
gen. Wte baut man ibr gor2 Das bette 9hlfsz uni
S4usmitiet 9eeeu te nebelfett, welGe burn bas
Sdaufeln beS SGifie8, bur1 tie rhttenbe, burb bi.
Dampferf&raube rber ertpmctipe herpcrsebra4te 8es
wesuns ereust wirb 1T Spitetter Wasenbters, baa
bon Sees9apitdaen, S6iisdrSen, Iourisen, GeiIen.
ben unb Muswanberern dlS bas bette Neasen GliSir
als unlbertrefHide S&utretr sesen Shmersen tn
nnterleit, tr ben 0erbduun95rrsduen unb Der 9ebe,
seprteien pirb. Uu9 Malarta, Mbeumatismus, Site.
renleiben unb aasemetne Sdpd&e ,rerben furb bas.
fefbe furiri,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-03

Man bate bierbei @elegenbeit, bic groBe
Menge Der anmutbigen Mdb6enbliltbet
bon 9eetp 8raunfels gu einem ent3ii>
denben StrauBe pereinigt 5u leben.
Mm 8ornlittage bes stpeiten Sages
tpurbe auf bem GairsYlabe cine Bieb=
Musfellung abgebalten, auf Der belon>
bers f66ne pferbe in aniebmli6er 9(ms
5ahl pertreten tparen. 9(u1 an f66z
men @remplareu bere6elter @inbbieb=
&afen feblte es ni6t. Qlm 9lbenb
murbe in 2enaenS gerdnmiger 0alle Elm
febr gut beiu6teS 8oeals unb Snitrus
mentals 8oncert abgebalten. in ,pel9em
bic betannte Yianiitin Trdulein Sulia
9euiinger nit groBem 8eifaa mituirfte.
Das febr rei6baltige Prosramm bieie8
&oncerteS ipies @eiangs Solo 8or-
fridge unb Ouette ber SRI. Su1ie Pfeuf=
fer unb &oia 0eilig auf fotpie Gbors
2ie6er bes Nsiiiions8a =Mdnner6ors
unb bes 8rannfeller Mdnner6or =
beibe unter ber funbigen 2eitung bes
6errn Stepban 9dlbig ftebenb-fotpie
bes rGenliidten GbOr5", Der iiber elm
Dortreff1i9es StimmensMaterial bon
IS Mtitsliebern perfist. 9ie Muiif
lieferte 9dlbigs gut gef6ultes Ordez
fter.
Dur6 bas prosramm bes britter.
Geittages - 6es @onntages. 5u ipels
dem mon nit &e1t anf einen beions
berS tarten 8e1u6 aus Der llmgegenb
i'm tueiteren &reiie gere6net batte-
ma6te bas Wetter einen biden Stri6.
Nuf bieiem programm ftanben: polis
tii9e &eben bon &i9ter Sei9mii0er
aus 2a Strange unb bonn profenor
Safob 8idler aus Muftin, benz aanbiz
baten fiir bas gmt bes StaatS. .56uls
fuperintenbenten, fomie AM Na6n,ittage
ein groBes Pienie in 2anbas part. 9a
eS aber f6on BON friib an i'm ipabrifen
Slime bes Wortes vBinbfaben regnete"
unb ba es au9 nit elmer Musbauer,
bic elmer beheren Sadie wiirbig genes
fen mdre. babel blieb, 70 unterblieb aud
ba8 eine ipie bas anbere.
so bebauerli9 bas natiirli6 aud
i'm Snterehe bes gan3en Seites mar, ba
Der 8elu6 beiielben an bieiem Sage in
Golge bes abi6euli9er Wetters nur
elm iebr fpdrli6er mar, 10 batte ber
8erfaiier bieier 3eilen bur1aus feline
llria6e, iif iiber bieiem llmitanb pers
I0nli6 5u betlagen. 0eridaifte ibnt
berielbe bod bic ansenebme Gelesen=
beit, ben gr6Btem Sbeil bes Cages
nit ben geuanltten beiben Wtdnnern im
fleinen &reiie in anresenber lluterbals
tnng gu perbringen. 9lud in politie
f6er 8eSiebung tpirb Der 4usfall Der
politif6en Geben Der 9errem Sei1miils
Ter unb 8idler Gi6ts geIdabet baben,
benn III Neus8raunfels III bic Stint
mung 10 aagenlein fur bas @larts
9idet, baB es fanm nod m6tbig 1T, bort
bafiir propaganda gu MAIDEN.
Srob beS bur6 bic Mibgunlt Der
@lemente berungliidten britten Sseftas
ges mar aber bic Neu.8rdunfelier