davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

lowered his voice slightly and dragged
his chair nearer CORTLAND, 81 don't
like the looks Of things here. There's
some devilment plotting among those
rascals. They're only waiting an OPP
portunity-a single flash would be
enough TO set them In n blaze-cvcn II
the fire wasn't III and smoldcring
already like a sparl, in bale of cot
ton. I'd out the whole thing and clear
ont II didn't think IL would make II
harder Tor Miss Dows-who would be
left alone"
You're good fellow, Champncy."
said CORTLAND, laying his hand on the
Young mans shoulder with n sudden
impulse "and forgive you for over
looking the fact that could help them.
ludccd!' hc added, with an odd serious
Tess and half sigh, Its not strange
hat you should. But ! must remind
you that the Bows are strictly the
gents and tenants OF the company |
represent, and that their rights and
property under that tenancy shall not
,c iutcrfcrcd with by others as long as
am here. have no right, however"
g added grnvcly. "to keep Miss Bows
rom imperiling them by her social re-
ations."
Champncy rose and shook hands with
ina awl,wardly. THE shower seems
be holding up" he said, and III
lldlc along before IL starts afrcsh
BOD night! say you Didn't mind
" coming to you In this way, did You?
y love! thought You were little
,lnd-oiilsh ut first But you know
What meant"
Perfectly, and thank you!" They
hook hands again. Champncy stepped
rom the portieo, and reaching the
ate seemed TO vanish and become n
jart Of the darl,ncss.
The storm was not yet over; the air
lld again become close and auifoputing
Jurtiund remained brooding In his
hair Whether he could acccp;
hampncy's Ecws as true or not, he fol,
hat he must end thi, suspense at once
half guilty cousci0uncrs that hc wa.
blinking more OF II Ia reference to his
,wn passion than his duty to the com.
amy did not render his mcditations less
inpIedaant. Yet while he could not
'cconcilo Miss Sully's condolences IN
he cemetery in regard 10 the indiifer.
nee of her people to Champncy's utten.
ions with what Chnmpncy had just told
i'm Of the reasons she had given him
" declining them, am afraid he was
iOt panied by her peculiar cthi s. A
,vor seldom finds fault with his mis-
ross for deccving his rival, and II as
title apt 70 consider the logical dcduc-
ion that she could deceive him also. as
jthcllo was to accept Brnbuutio's warn
NC. The masculine sense of honor
which would have resented the friend
nip Of q man capable of such trcachcry
ZOOS no, hesitate in accepting the love
II u woman under the same condition..
Perhaps there is an implied comp nont
Ia thus allowing her u take the cole
ethical responsibility, which few women
IAN resist.
In the midst Of this gloomy ab,trar.
ton Courtland suddenly riis,l his he;
md l.tcarl
TO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

ooh, Mr.. Champney," said Miss Sally,
laintivcly, I'vc lost my glove some
here near pooh Brooks tomb in the
follow. Won't you 60 and fetch H.,
md come back here, TO take me homc2
rhe connie has got TO go and see his
3iclt niggcrs In the hospital" Champ
ncy lifted his hat. nodded genially 10
CORTLAND, and disappeared below the
Expresses ON the slope. "Yo' mustn't be
mad, " she said, turning In explanation
20 hor companion, but we have been
here too long already, and it's better
that ! should be seen coming home
with him than yo'."
"Then this sectional interference
does not touch him?" said CORTLAND,
bitterly.
mo. He's an Englishman; his father
was "a known friend Of the confcderacy,
and bought their cotton bonds"
She stopped, gazing into Courtland's
face with n pretty, but vague impa-
thence and u slight pouting Of her lip.
"CS'nnlel"
miss Sally"
"Yo' say yo' had known me for three
yearb oefore yo' saw me- Wen, we met
once before we ever spoke to each
otherl"
CORTLAND looked In her laughing
eyes with admiring wonder. "Whenp'
he asked.
80 The first day yo' camel Yo' moved
the ladder when | was on the cornice
aud walked ON yo head. And, like a
ger tleman, go never said a word about
f. reckon ] stood on yo' head for
bve minutes"
" Sot as long as that" said CORTLAND
laughing, III remember rightly"
":ies," said Miss Sally, with dancing
E tes. ~, so'th'n girl, actually set
.jy foot on the head Of n no'th'n scum
e: n connie. My!"
"Bet that satisfy your friends, then"
mo. Iwant to apologize. Sit down,
c5'np.le."
But, Miss Sally"
"S,it down, quiclSl"
He did no, seating himself sideways
~ the bank. Miss Sally stood beside
I'm
IT AXE off yo' hat, sir"
He obcyed, smilingly Miss Sally
denly slipped behind him. lie felt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
NEWS NOTES.

Clearing hous, returns for tho week
enie February 10 sh wed an average
decrease oi 70 | compared with the cor.
responding week Of last year IT. Ne y
York the decrease was III
Cob Suter has reported that in hi,
opinion, it would not be wise to spend
any money for the improvement of tn,
Kansas river at present
Gen. Brinkerhoif, OF Mansfield O, it
Is stated, will succeed the late Rither-
ford H. Hayes ms president OF the Ma
tional Prisoners Aid association.
The Cherokee council has announced
emphaticalIy that it will not ratily any
changes made by congress in the pres.
ent treaty.
II. C. leager grand recorder Of the
A. O U. w. Of Montana, has been In
dicted by the grand jury Tor II .ifea,.
ance in office and emb zll,m,Lt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

..;tC hdcd 10 the roof and froutcd the
{" Ii strcet. The dll.pervalng crecpor
~ covered II; the sidewalk before
it was shaded 10y row of broad-leaved
ailantus. The front room, with French
windows opening ON the portico, was
used by Col CORTLAND rs II general
Office; beyond this u sitting-room and
dining-room overlooked the Old-fush-
toned garden with its detached kitchen
and inevitable negro cabin. 1t was
close evening; there We're dark clouds
coming up In the direction of the turn
pike road, but the leaves of the uilantus
hung heavy and motionlcss In the hush
of the impending storm. The sparks of
lazily floating frcllics softly expanded
and went out in the gloom of the blacl,
foliage, or in the dark recesses OF the
Office, whose windows were widely
open, and whose lights CORTLAND had
cXtinguishcd when he brought his arm
chair TO the portico for GOODNESS. One
of these sparks beyond the fence, al
though alternately glowing and paling,
was still so persistent and stationary
that CORTLAND leaned forward TO watch
IL more closely. At which Il disap-
peared and voice from the street said:
sis that you, Courtlund2'
YES. Come in, won't your"
The voice was Champneys and the
light was from his cigar As he opened
the gate and came slowly up the steps
Of the portico the usual hesitation of
his manner seemed 10 have increased
4 long sigh trilled the limp leaves of
the ailantus and as quickly subsidized A
few heavy perpendicular raindrops
crashed and spattered through the
foliage like molten lead.
You've just escaped the shower"
said CORTLAND, pleasantly. lie had not
seen Champney since they parted in the
cemetery, SIX weeks before.
"Yes .I-l--thought I'd like to have
u little talk with You, CORTLAND, sold
Champney. lie hesitated moment be-
fore the proifered chair, and then udded,
with n cautious glance towards the
street; Hadn't we better go ,ASide9"
"As You like. But you'll find It woe
fully hot. We're quite alone here;
AA~aAiA nahoav ~ AhA AsaAs and .khIs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
KANSAS TEST GASES.


How the District Il upramr Courts Are
Expected to Act
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. lI-Attorney-
General Little appeared before Judge
Hagen In tho injunction proceedings
brought by County Attorney Curtiss to
prevent the state treasurer from pay
ing out money on warrants drawn
on tho fund appropriated in the
legislative appropriation bill. The
encouragement said that ne was
not ready to argue the case for the
defendants and asked that the hearing
be postponed until Monday. Judge
Hagen sad that there was a grave
emergency which required that the
case be disposed OF as speedily q, possi-
BILE. He denied Gen. Little's request
for pos tponemeut until Monday and set
this morning as the time for heari e.
rhe Encouragement will move that
the case be dismissed o the ground
that the county attorney Is not author
ix,d W appear for the people,
This potion will undoubtedly be de-
MED aud u permanent injunction
against the state treasurer and nndltqe
granted. IL will thcn dcyOlyo upon the
attorney general Ia appeal 10 the STU
preme court TO secure the dissolution
Of the injunction. This case will, un-
less thrown ont OF court ON technic-
ality, determine whether or not the
Dunsmorc house has "a legal right TO
enact laws
The Gupa habsds corpus case will be
heard In the supreme court this morn.
ing In this the plaintiff, who Is under
arrest ON a charge of contempt, claims
that thu house over which Speaker
Douglass prasida' is not legal body
and that il has no lawful power
u lie p him in custody II he secures
MS release on the writ heard on its
merits the republicans will di,band, but
il tie court holds that Gum Is lawfully
under arrest tue republicans will hold
out TO the last and will consent 10 no
oompromisa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb Estate cap
iial removal Is the general topic of con-
versation among the populists. Since
peace was declared the word went out
to talk capital removal because of the
action of the sheriff and his deputies in
Shawnee county in "bulldozing the
executive and state militia"
The chagrin of the populists In the
senate was clearly shown when a hot
debate occurred over a resolution Of
tered by Leedy, of Coffey county, to re-
move the capitol from Topeka TO some
point In the state as agreed to by the
people of Kansas.
Leedy made fiery speech, In which
he said that the people were ready TO
tear down this capital and move 1t out
onto the prairie. He wanted to see the
day when the cobwebs would hang
from every ceiling in the Copeland no
tel.
Leedy's proposition is as follows:
To remove the capitol building to a point
within ten miles OF the center OF the state said
point TO be liked by he state, and finish IL up
IN oil partiou ars as good as IL Is now, free Of
any cost to the people of said state Or the
legislature Is to select three cites out OF which
number said L ed is to select one and move
said capitol and rrb lid one and nnish It as good
as Il is now. Said building to be located within
one mi OF the present city limits OF the CITY so
selected said LeedY further rees that II the
state considers the proposition favorably he
WILL before m election is called, or the state Is
put 10 any expense, cause to be nled with the
secretary OF state bon In the sum OF 81 O00..
90, conditioned to the faithful performance OF
the con raet Said bond to be- passed upon and
approved by the executive COUNSEL aud also the
Kansas State Bankers asso siation.
Dennison, OF Butler. Dumbauld. of
Lyon, and other populists supported
the resolution, and declared that the
capitol should be moved away from tho
influences Of corporations
After the resolution had been adopted
the president ruled that as the constitu.
tion provides that the capitol shall re-
main at Topeka the same was out of
order
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

rs 20 company's wo'th, as much as ote
property's wo'th, as much maybe as 70
lifc's wo'thi Don't lift yo' comb
co'nnle-if yo' don't care Of that, otheri
may. Sit still, tell vol Well, yo
come here from the moth TO run this
property for money that's square and
fair business. That any fool here can
understand. It's no'th'n style. Il don't
Interfere with these fools family af.
fairs. II don't bring into their blood
any no'th'n faint. IL don't divide thcii
clannishness. IL don't separate father
and son. sister and brother; and even
II yo' got n foothold here and settled
down they know they can always out
vote yo' five 10 onel But let these same
fools know that yo're courtin' so'th'n
girl known 10 be union during the
woh; that girl who has laughed al
their foolishness; let them even thinl
that he wants that girl 10 mix up the
family and the race and the property
for him, and there amt young or oil,
fool that believes In so'th'n isolation "a
the price of so'th'n salvation that
wouldn't rise against yo'! There isn't
one that wouldn't make shipwreck of
yo'r syndicate and yo'r capital and the
prosperity OF Redlands f"r the next
four years TO come and think they
were doing right. They began to SUE
pect yo' from the first. They suspected
yo' when yo' never went anywhere,
but stuck close 10 the farm and me,
That's why ] wanted yo' to show yonf.
self among the girls. They wouldn't
have minded yo' flirting with them with
the chance of yo' breaking yo' heari
over "Tave Reed or Lympy Morris.
They're fools enough 10 believe that a
snub or jilt from so'th'n girl woul,
pay them back for lost battle or Il
ruined plantation"
For the first time Miss Sally saw
Courtland's calm blood fly TO his check
and kindle In his eye. "You surely dc
not expect me 10 tolerate this blind ane
insolent interference?" he said, rising D.
his feet.
She lifted her ungloved hand in depre
cation. "Sit still. connie. Yove beer.
. soldier and yo' know what duty Is
Well, what's yo' duty to yo' company
ut neither includes my private nf
fairs nor regulates the beating of IN,
heart. ! will resign"
and ,ha ,,Sart 81. le ana aunt Mlrand'
IN sS T,,
s,,,,ar,,,, o e"uiPany VIII ma nnothe
affairs and carry out our plans. And
you, Sally--you will let me find YOU n
nome and fortune north. There Is work
a,,o,,,s s-tne,e IN room Tor you
She sho S peI Sp h.,
,,,oa, ,,'', s nei heau slowly with
7 d,d,,,, hnii oI sr,iic NO. connie
Ioas, : oo oeie. w. IN lhe woh' but tn
Ill oVu,u "o was 10 stand by my
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb ls-The repub.
lican house was raped TO order after
the officers had eaten their breakfast
and Representative Gree lee said that
one ex-governor of Kansas had ad-
dressed the house In an unsatisfactory
sentiment and he suggested that, as
there was another ex-governor on the
floor this morning, he be invited TO
speak. He referred to George 4. An
thony.
Anthony appeared in response TO the
speakers invitation and began by say.
ing that all the house had before IL
now was TO kill time lie then started
out TO make warlixe and infiamrna.
tory speech, alluding to Gov. LewellinR
in these words: you always find a
coward and bully in the same skin"
This set the house wild. Then
he complimented sheriff Wilker.
son, and said that should the
house be attacked there would be
1000 men at the heels of the attacking
column, and there would be more men
killed behind the enemy than In front
OF it, lie also spoke in high terms OF
the militia Of Kansas and said the re-
publican house had nothing to fear
from them, He then talked war for
thirty minutes aud Az the close Of his
speech it was 10 order to give three
GERS for him, tho sheriff, the militia
and every thing else
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

tee soft imprint of her little hands ON
la shoulders, warm breath stirred
the roots of his hair, and then the light
c"es sure on his scalp OF what seemed
he lips OF child.
lie leaped to his feet, yet before he
sHuld turn completely round-a DIM
w'lty the young lady had evidently cal.
~dated upon-hc was too late. The
floating drapcries Of the artful and
t'Nmeless Miss Sally were already dis
appearing among the tombs in the direc-
ton of the hollow
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

their sessions, but, untu the courts ac-
eide, the republicans can make no head
way. The only advantage which the
republicans have gained is political,
and " the courts should now decide
against them this W juld be lost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb i7.-Thcre Is talk
to-day in populist circles OF removing
the state capitol from Topeka ON the
ground of intimidation by the local au-
thorities This talk creates consider.
able alarm among residents and prop
ertv owners. Should the supreme court
decide adversely to the republicans or
the populists acquire undoubted CON
troll, efforts TO rem we the stat. capitol
will, no doubt, assume positive shape
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

II the hair Ia taliirg out and turnln
rtv, the glands nf thu skin need slim
dating and cnlur food. and the hest
m'dY aud stimulant 10 Halls Han
Il 'newer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

Dandruff forms when tho glands al
he skin ARE weakened. ana, II neglect
Il, b'ldurss Is sure to follow. llalli
u II Remover is the best pr vrnlive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

v uouse occupied
by the manager
OF the Drum
mond syndicate
In Redlands-the
former residence
of n local lawyer
and justice Of the
peace was not
large. but had an
imposing portico
of wooden doric
columns which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

'I'vE LOST MY GLOVE SOMEWHERE"
face. Let me know one thing more"
he said, hurriedly. 81 know have no
right to ask the question--but has
has-has Mr.. Champney anything to
do with your decision?"
She smiled brightly. "Yo' asked
just now II yo' could huve the same
chance he ind chet BROOKS had. Well,
poor Chef is dead, and Mr.. Champney-
well--wait aud see" She lifted her
voice and called: "Mr. Champney."
The young fellow came briskly
towards them; his face betrayed n
slight surprise, but no discontinue, a.
A-s-N>-.A~As-a har nnaanAaian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
80 BRET HARTE
COPYRIGHT. 1872. BY nj RUTH0R

She smoothed down the rolds OF ncr
frock, sitting sideways on the bank,
one little foot touching the road. "Yo'
mustn't speak that way TO me-" she
went on slowly, because it's as much
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19

d. l 8 llama Lp
a 6dat y
v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
AVlSO lMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que nngun petroeo, namesele con al
nombre que SC 9uiers kerosine Cas- Aeeite de carbon
Luz Damante Luz del hogar dea de infamable en
absolute pues adquendo ciero grado de calor Sc en-
ciende al cOntacto de una llama, Por tanto esa Agen
ella Tecomienda encaTecidamente los consumidores oue
emdeen las sguientes reglas e de productos
para evitar en 10 possible cualquier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
Pasta amacea purqante ::::s:;: :::; :;:;;

sin sabor medicinal de suave seguro eecto purgante
e meior nihos todos los que repugnan las
PILDORAS, CITRATO, POCIONES otros brevajes, pur
gantes. Cada pasla vale IL centavos medic Fabcado
por S. MoNCLovA-CAGUAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19
ALCOHOI

Los senores Pomar Hermanos acaban de montar Ba-
mon aparato rectifcador de ell
perfection productos -Ofecen al pdbco aleo
ho superior 30 centavos boela Ena Capital detaa
de los de Bordoy-Tambien tie
nen de venta muy ba1ato alambqueque uizan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-19

Ferrea del oeste u s:Ssss :$ = E5sss s f.; @ :s
ne cunan len agunade elias enprsas e@ N''4eu
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-09-21
@itea sao satota, 9omnerias 2i september 1898.

rem sut9ebeiben puroe Die GomniI
Sdre babeH ourhue9 uuter Nnleituue
oes Stadtseramluator's lRpers 9ebons
oelt. Tnnoerjulm weigerte iid bic
Gmtsbader aliju9eben uno oas @elo
mas er bate Ju aber9eben uuo 10 erbOb
Der neue S6asmelIter Sln9e 9R9eu ibn
uuo lsine Ylr9en, oeren bduptlddliher
.. @. SobniCn, 8rdiioent Der Gitijens
Stnte Bdnt it," 0ieIem 8erift limb
MIR MN i'm Stuuoe pOiitiue Nustluft
unb 3ubIen beijufhseu, luelhe uns Serr
Wpers in elmer 3uitriit uuterm 10. b.
W. freHuoIi9lt mittEeIlte, iuie iOlst:
rGie 3bntiaden iiub, boB rbm (oem
Sdnsmeilter Bunoerjalm) am IL.
Suli 81, 900 uno am 30. AusuIt s2,l00
feblteu. Der @ouuerneur luipenoirie
ibu AM ). September uno am Ia.
September Iesteu ibu oie9 Ountpccmmii.
fare permanent ab uno ernnnuten eireu
neuen Rann."
9ieler ialt Sur "cause celebre' &C.
poroene 5na wlro ba5u olenen, bic
SteuerjubIer mou4erOrts ursmobniid
5u MAIDEN. Die@u6iamteit oesGrumi'
untor's ioa uno piro bic ueroiente an'
ertennuns fiuoen, uno, ie prompter audi
bic gOuutpcommiHdre in 5dqeR psn
WiBuerlualtuns bauoeln, oeltO ieltsner
Derosn oiele lebterer lelr.
llebrigeus, penu aub oanu uno pauu
elner pom er0eu Biaoe ubusidt, 10 limb
bob ole @puntpbenmtru in uuIerem
Staote ourhlues uertranensuiIroise
Wduncr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-09-21

oa berdber tommen, sebcu Speihuuoert
BON bier fort. 9ie y8erra", Die neu.
lib 220 3wiihenoets 4aiiasiere nn9
ytelu gori ge6rudt, bat lO9ur $50 Jus
riid9enpmmen. 9ieie itnlienlihen Rld
uouOerer iino sumeiit 9eute. bic bier
ourd SdlieBun9 uon 6nFriten uno
Serguer!en ouBer Nrbeit gefommeu iiuo
Sic bnben ale mCbr uoer lueul9er ers
ipnrt, unb 3lebeu es Dor, Die Griparniiie
IN Ser nlten 0eimutb Su uerjebreu, ols
bier no oerqebensuuterbalt 10 uiel tbeus
erer 1T. -Gs tit oieie8idwanoerune cine
iebr lebrreide Griteinung, Die mir nus
meutlid Den nutiolitiihen 5eiuoen uuo
YerbeBeru Der @iuwanoeruna sur Se.
adtuuS empiebleu mOdteu. sic jei9t.
tpie Die Giuuanbsruna ii6 snnS BON
islbIt rssulirt, ie ua6 benz aui benz bic
ii9en Nrbeltsmartte baiiir uorbnnoenen
chart, anb iUmit ous Yerlnnsen
nod GrlaB bon @erbots. uno Sperrse
i:se al uno ieoer uerniluitiseu 8esriins
ouna entbebrt. g9.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-09-21

Gin oieier 1a9e betmnt 9emadtcr
Beriht siebt bic Srutto' nno Hetto'
@innabmeu Der 0uupts Giieubabneu Der
.riten 0dlits oes Subres 1893 on.
3aruad Bat ii6 Der Yertsbr IN oem er'
pdbnten 3eitraum uuerwurtet lsbbait
9eitnltet Die Srutto. .@inunbmsn BON
l8l 9abnen, ueld)e iid iiber elne Ss'
iammtlanse uoH l2l.175 Wteilen er-
itr.den, beSiiierteu iid i'll ben iews TsO'
naten, welhe nit benz 30. ,Srmi b. s.
su gnbe siusen, uui $43S, ,662, SOC, cine
3uuabme bon $l5,l20.l50 iiber Die
Brutto Ginaobmen in bent entiprehen.
ben 3titrdum oes Soriubres. Die
Retto @iunobmeu Der ndmlI6en l8l
8abuen belieieu iid in Der criten Sallte
b. &. auI insseiammt Sl26, ,S20, 800,
eine 3unahme uon 81 1,257S3 I'm Ser'
eleih gum %Orlabre.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-09-21
Sd,ruad d1e ,,Grle,i dItuua."

Der ioebsn sur Aussabe selanste
8tri1t bes aOmmindrs ilr S6ulanse
iesenbeiteu in ben Yer. Staateu tpnlta-
tirt anter anberm bic Ebatlode, baB auf
@runbla5e oes seseuwdrtisen prOSent'
iases BON S1ulbeiut unb Stnl5elt
iebes Snoipiouum in ben Ger. Stoaten
bur9idnittlid 4.3 Sabre am 8Oltsi4nl'
unterri4t tbeilnimmt; ieoes ShGliabr
gu 200 7asen sere6net. ylar IN pier
@in5elitaaten fellt iih bic burdi6nltt'
lihe Dauer bes Sbulbeluds bDber, uno
3uar betrdst pieielbe in WtaiiaAnietts
$50, in Neu gOrt GAL, in Connecticut
$40 unb in Obio enoIi6 8.36 SABRE.
Ser ausmeis 1T ni6t osrart, oaB man
llrlahs bate, oaraui tOlS 81 iein. Sm
@eeentbeil: iiir Die SeuOlferuns zines
2auoeS, oas 10 germ ais bas erleu6tet.
its uuo iOrtibrittll6ite Der @elt ii6
prelien bort, 1T ein snr9l6nlttliher
Sbulbeiu6 uOn meu,s mebr ais OIer
Sabrea elm 9eraoe5u iammeruoles Ir'
mutbsjeusniB. g8.