davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

The resolution to issue Clearing
House certificates at New York, it
is thought, will be adopted in other
cities with beneficial results. The
New York Evening Post thus refers
to the matter:
ut was happily plain, from the
movement of the markets yesterday,
Mat the financial community has
\derstood and properly measured
faction of the New York Clearing
Use. This fact is the more en-
hging, as the action of the
,, thus far in advance of critical
ency, establishes an altogether
PRECEDENT. Neither in 1890,
1884, nor in 1873, were Cleez-
Ruse certificates authorized
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

VIZ have on our table the Report
of W. E. Ashley, Esq, chairman of
organization of the Southern Inter
State immigration Association. 1t
relates to immigration and the ma
terial development of the Southern
States. It is an excellent document,
and should be circulated with lib
eral hand all through the North.
It would speak in strong tone IN
those latitudes as Mr.. Ashley is
himself originally a Northern man,
and he narrates his experience from
observation.
After referring to the losses Incl
dent to the war, he says, che South
offers to the manufacturer, miner,
lumberman, stock raiser and truck
farmer, inducements unequaled in
materials, minerals, timbers, fer
tile soil and agricultural resources,
while her mild and genial climate
is sanitarium for persons suffering
with diseases CT the respiratory
system and physical infirmities, in
q country where reverence for law,
the obligations of society and the
duties of christianity are unusually
observed.
Now, that the animosities and
prejudices engendered by war are
happily subsiding and yielding to q
more fraternal spirit; now, that the
delicate political and social rela'
tions between the races are being
adjusted upon better understand
ing of their nature; now, that ou1
government, like the gracious atmos
phere, throws it's fostering and pro
tecting influence over and around
all alike, we can confidently indulge
the hope that a new era of unex
ampled prosperity will soon smile
upon our beloved South. Already
are these advantages beginning t.
attract attention and to awake1
widespread interest"
Mr.. Asnly then proceeds in de
tail to set forth the advantages O
the Southern States and the induce
ments offered here to immigrant
from the North. He makes an ad
mirable presentation of facts ant
does the subject ample justice. W.
congratulate him on his excellen
work.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Obituary.

Mrs. May Sue Forney died at her
home in Rutherfordton, N. c., on
Tuesday, the 9th of May, 1898, in
the forty-second year of her age.
She was the daughter of the Hon.
G. 7. N. Davis, Colonel of the 18th
North Carolina Regiment, who wa e
killed while gallantly leading his
men into action at the battle of
Seven Pines, May 31st, 1862 Her
mother was Myra Elizabeth, daugb-
ter of Hon. John Mcdowell, and
granddaughter of Gen. Joseph Nc
Dowell, of Kings Mountain fame.
Mrs. Forney was educated at st.
Mary's school, Raleigh, N. C., and was
woman Of rare intellectual gifts.
She had strong, clear, logical
mind, which had been highly de-
veloped by reading and study. She
was married December 3, 1873, to
MIR. James A. Forney, of Rutherford
county, a relative of the Hon. John
w. Forney, the founder of the Phil.
adelphia Press. She loved truth fol-
its own sake. Error wounded her
Every act, every purpose, every
thought of her life was inspired by
10y atty to truth. She worshippeo
truth. She was leader in all gooe
works, and so sincere, so earnest, 81
sympathetic in all that she said ane
did, that in the most importan
affairs of life, men and women alik'
instinctively turned to her for coun
sci and guidance.
In the social circle she was su
preme. I have never known on
who possessed more grace and charm
OF conversation and manner. An,
added to this was constant cheer
fulness, an unfailing patience std
Christ-like charity which ~.n al
hearts. But it was IN her home lif
that she found her highest nappi
mess and accomplished the creates
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

The incoming week is to be very
important one, as the President will
probably make his appointments in
this State during the next few days
And in addition the Teachers As
sembly is to meet at Morehead City
and all the teachers will be there to
hear the fine addresses and gather
fresh ideas pertinent to their pro-
fession. By the way, what great
progress has been made in educa-
tional matters in North Carolina
since the Teachers Assembly was
first organized! We have certainly
made rapid advancement in the in
tervening years.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
In the investigation before the

In the investigation before the
coroner's jury at Washington tes-
timony is given that the reason
the floors of the building fell
through is that the props were
knocked from under them and they
were not shored up properly in ad-
vance It was q fearful error of
judgment, and the contractor who
did the work has we'll nigh gone
crazy. Accidents will result from
such negligence, and those who are
guilty should be punished, although
they may be themselves objects of
sympathy, in order to deter others
from similar culpable neglect.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
A Vicious Horse.

Durham Sun.
II. D. Kerr, known here as Dun
can, was plowing yesterday on G..
W. Barbee's place, (his father-in-
law inCedar Fork township, near
Nelson, when the horse turned upon
him in an apparently fearful rage.
The horse seized his right arm above
the elbow and bit him terribly. It
is reported that the horse ran fully
one hundred yards with his teeth
firmly imbedded in Kerr's arm, and
that it took three men to choke the
animal of, and when his hold was
broken there then he seized his
arm again below the elbow. DR..
Gotten, Of Morrisville, was sum-
moned and gave medical aid. He
will try to save the arm, but
thinks it will eventually have to
come of.
This strange freak of the horse
is not accounted for, and some per-
sons entertain the idea that he was
mad.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

In France the drought has been
so severe that the horses are suffer
ing and many cattle have been hui
ried to market and slaughtered be-
cause the supply OF forage is ex-
hausted As q measure of relief the
duty on fodder has been suspended,
so as to attract shipments OF forage
to that country. This is the first
incident of the kind that we re-
member.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

until the trouble had gone go far
that such issue was practically the
only remaining recourse. The e1-
ample of the New York banks will
be followed in Philadelphia, and
probably elsewhere, the result OF
such concerted action being that
the sound banks, ell over the coun-
try, are stepping into the breach to
replace from their own ordinary re-
serves the money withdrawn and
locked up by panic-stricken deposi-
tors.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

The President was much pressed
before his Inauguration 70 commit
himself to an extra session of Con-
gress, but would not then say that
one would be necessary.
Later he hazarded the opinion
that one would have to be called
and very recently he has expressed
his purpose to convene Congress in
September. We commend his course
throughout as wise; but it will be
we'll for him to take his bearings
again. and issue his call for session
in July or early in August.
The uncertainty in regard to
tariff legislation should be removed
at the earliest practicable moment.
That alone is good cause for an i'm
mediate session. But superadded
to this is the necessity for some
financial legislation. Prompt and
vigorous measures should at once
be taken for supplying more cur
rency for the use of the people O.
this country. There is a lack of tht
"needful," and as Congress has takel
the matter into its exclusive care
Congress should convene and appl,
the remedy.
A repeal of the ten per cent ia,
is the first step that should b
taken, and then in Difference to tn
wishes of very large and reputa
BILE body of citizens, provision Nigh
, be made for the extension and ez
pansion of the National bank sys
tenn. In regard to this, SO long a
l the system continues, we woul
have it relieved of some Of it's de
, ficiencies Provision should be mad
for the issue of more circulatio
based on the present capital, an
other features introduced ths
would lower the rate of interest
the interior of the country.
The earlier Congress is called t(
= gether the better, and we would
!. glad to see it convened next mont
Let the country have the relief
needs. 1t may not be considere
but it is fact worthy of considers
y ton, that whenever mill suspend
s. work hundreds of people aredeprive
J. of their usual living, and as the
p is now a considerable number
manufactures closed, a multitut
"a of people are in distress. Th
4 comes from the defective legislatit
Is which Congress can remedy, and ,
= time shodld be lost in erresting Il
- evil.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
THE BURNED DRESS INCIDENT.
They Have Been Here.

Greensboro Record.
Two elderly ladies came in on
the Raleigh train last night, and
after boarding the fast mail, sang
from the platform of the car to the
crowd gathered around. They were
q part of the Salvation Army, who
travel and conduct services alto.
gether on the cars. It was very
convenient song they sung, appar-
emily having no end to it, and very
few words, consisting mostly OF
"Pure and White" repeated over
and over.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

SOME years ago it will be remem-
bered there was trouble at Samoe,
the South Sea Islands where such
terrible storm prevailed and many
vessels were wrecked, among
them q naval vessel carrying down
many seamen.
The old time rebellion is about to
break about anew, and our interest
there may require Us to make some
unusual effort to protect them.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Lizzie BOrden'S Trial.

After several unimportant wit
nesses had testified Mrs. Mary r.
Holmes, neighbor and member of
the church which Miss Borden at
tended, was called to the stand. She
testified: Il know Miss Borden and
have known who she was from child
hood; I have seen Miss Lizzie and
her stepmother at church together;
l first heard of the Borden murder
at Has; went to the house about
l o'clock and sat down in the kitch-
en-; some one told me soon after
that Lizzie would like to see me;
she was in her room and some men
were talking with her.
Witness was asked as to Lizzie's
conduct over her fathers body on
the day of the funeral, but this was
objected to on the part of the gov
ernment and withdrawn.
Question as to whether she went
down to look at her fathers body
before the funeral was objected to,
but the court, assuming the ques-
tion to be preliminary, allowed it to
be answered, witness answering in
the affirmative. Witness was asked
what Miss Lizzie did when she went
down into the room, and this was
objected to. Thereupon the Chief
Justice called counsel to the desk
for consultation, the result of which
was that the question was changed
to cat this time, when she was view
ing her father, did she shed tears?'
The answer was Eyes"
Witness continueing said: "When
l arrived there Lizzie had a pink
and white striped wrapper on"
The dress shown in court was
produced again and witness and
Lizzie had it on Friday morning
and she thought on Saturday
Miss Lizzie was to go to Marion
but did not go with the party.
81 remember the publication o.
the quarrel story, in which Mrs
Reagan said that being in our ad-
joining apartment, she heard L;zzi,
QUARREL with her sister Emma ani
say "You gave me away" After i
was published I had talk will
Mrs. Reagan about it. She spok
to me about it. She said: Mrs
Holmes, you know it is not so, fo
that was the time we were talkin.
about the eggs It was on Frida,
this occurred. I remember a tim
after the conversation, the same,
think 1t was, when I was sitting il
!. the matron's room when some gen
tlaman came and talked with Mrs
Reagan. She went out and cam
back, seeming quite disturbed. Sh
went by me and sat down, sayin
: nothing to me. I heard nothing {
!, the conversation between her an
!, the men before they all went ou,
There was some conversation b;
tween her and Mrs. Brigham, but
:. cannot recall it. I heard Mrs. Res
!, gan say she would sign the paper
II Marshall billiard was willins
! This was the gentleman who cam
4 IN, and she said it just before sh
= went out of the room.
! After five minutes recess Charl.
: J. Holmes testified that Metro
a Reagan told Mr.. Buck that the d,
:. NAL OF The You gave-me-awa,
story was true and that she wou]
sign it If the marshal did not oil
/ ject.
y John R. Caldwell, reporter, test
= tied that Marshal billiard told MI
= Reagan if she signed the denial
a the "You-gave-me-away" story
Il would be against his express O
i Mary q. Brigham testified tn
It Matron Reagan said about the ct
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
bad Blood

is at The bottom of many feud, and
the cause of strife and murder. It's
also the root of all ailments of the
body. Good blood nourishes and bad
blood poisons, therefore take Simmons
Liver Regulator to keep the liver act
i've, the bowels free and promote di-
gestion. This done, your blood will
be good, the system free from malarial
poison and rheumatism.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

O. L. Rice, Mendoza, Ill, writes:
"Have used your Japanese Pile
Cure and found it sure and per-
manent cure" Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

When travelling, always take a
cake Of Johnson's Oriental Soap
with you; diseases are often caught
from using hotel soap. Sold by
John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

VIM. Price, Louisville, Mo-, writes ::
81 was afflicted with sciatica, and had
lost the use of one arm and one leg tor
nine years. 1 went to Hot Springs and
also tried different doctors, but found
NO cure until l tried Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t made me sound and we'll. I
am we'll known in this vicinity"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Cases of 40 years standing wker.
operations have failed, have beer
cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar
anteed by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Saying good bye to our sins one
at q time is slow work.
The place forthe revival to be-
gin is in the pref (Iher's heart.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Call for the Horse Brand of John.
sons Magnetic Oil It has no equal
for the diseases of horses and cat.
tie. Sold by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Japanese Pile Cure is the only
one that can be guaranteed, as it is
the only cure. Sold by John Y.
MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

~; "It is all . lie. from beginning
to end. I was willing to sign that
paper, but the marshal would not
let me-"
EMMA EoRDEN DENIES THE CONVERSATION.
Miss Emma Borden was next
called. She denied absolutely the
"You-gav -me-away" story, and
swore that no quarrel took place be-
tween the sisters in Matron Reag-
ans room.
Mr.. Knowlton Cross examined her
with reference to family relations.
Emma testified that her fathers
gift of the house to her stepmother
made trouble between Lizzie and
the stepmother and Lizzie ceased to
call her "nother" and called her
Mrs. Borden, but for two or three
years before the murder the rela-
| tions between Lizzie and Mrs. Bor-
den were entirely cordial. And il
she had testified to the contrary at
the preliminary hearing that was
untrue.
| THE BURNED DRESS INCIDENT.
Miss Emma testified that Lizzie'i
New Bedford cord dress was soilet
by paint One day Emma went Il
the closet to hang up q dress, bu
found no nail. The soiled dres
was in the closet, and she said t,
Lizzie, "You have not destroye,
that old dress yet; why don't yo'
do so ?"
Shortly afterward Lizzie destro.
ed the dress.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Cheerfulness is the butter God
spreads on the bread of life.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Men are most like Christ when
they are suffering for Him.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

- hOAD COMPANY. 49,,
E. w. Hri6ezo2e- s.s o..
Receive sos
Condensed Schedule ~ 49,
TRAINS LEAVE 2AL...SB ~
CoNsEc7s: =,
At p2rham. forOy.o-,
-, son, snd al points a. -, -. :;
o.vy n X, and hlcln.9rs = y
Daily At Greenstoro -
NORTH and sonth. snd - r.
sion Salem. and po.n,s - =
Northwestern y { r -
Al tChRrlot,e. Tor S,,s-- - .-..-.-
Greenyille, Athens ILL.,;
aA points South. Tf's - -
does not connect 2. Co.
icr points, on G C6ssI
between Charlotte aid A..
CcNNKcTs:
sIosI', At Durham Ti ,or oz:o-.. ar
40 AtGreensla3rc .r,...
2 NJ. ington and SOutAwesrs-- -
Daily buled limited trair sor s'7 -,
North, and with main .rs---'.
NO IL for Nasa,nr-or - :
termediate locai g.a.i0ss a..
has connection for W,-s---
Salem, daily except SrrssT
and With main Inc t-sI- 4.
Tor Charlotte, Spar,srs--s
Greenyille, Atlanta sr5 !
points Sclth Sleep!n. O.. -
eigh 10 Greensboro.
This train connects q C.s..
lotte with &C &ARR -.
10 for Columbia Cts-.s.,rs
Savannah and Augusta s,f,4
>Danyille 20 Augusta
CONNECTS:
at Selma, for Faye.fey'..4 -
12.3o intermediate stations q. ..
p. NJ. Wilson and Fayetteyg,4 = =.
Daily. cut, daily except SUNDAYS
a Go.dsbOro Tor N.E.e-
and Io-chead CITY. daily y
cept Sundays, 20 WilIL.1.-C-
and intermedis'e stations q :
| & y K X, daily.
S.45 At Selma for Wilson. R,eEr
=. ID. Mount. Tarboro and ccs. -
Daily tlCns on NorfOik aud Cs-0.rs Z
FIX Sun. X; arrives at Gold-DOr0 Z Is =
TRAINS y ARRIVE IN RALEIGH.
12.2opm From Greensboro AID ~ ~
Daily. North ann South.
6.0t M From Greensboro ard a. p1.-x
Daily. North ano Souin -.ees.. =,
iGreelsbor2 - RAlt.ga
4.25 I'm
Daily. From Goldsho-o and a.. ~
lilo p IN In Eastern Carolina
Ex Sun.
DoE bic daily TRIMS between Raeg, =.
Charlotte Quicl tir2e
/ e. BERKIFY w a. TURK.
superintendent, Gen Pas hs;,
Greensboro, y =. Washing on JL
w. 81. GREEN, 5 n. HAiDNl-Ls
General MANAGER. ret iel q, -
Washington, D. g lllni u
l SOL. BkAS. Traffic Manage Wiss.ngnt
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

T.. BERKLFY. W a. TURK,
Superintendent, Gen Pas AZ,
Greensboro, y =. Na-nin. Oh v =
w. 81. GREER, r. HAlDNlL
General Manager. 4ss't Gel q, -
Wsshinston d. 9 llini "a
SOL. BAhS. Traffic m.nAcfr. Wisb.ngol
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

S1Upm Arrive Greensboro, Leave 10 Is am
10 pm Leave Etockesdale, Leave IL 40 am
115 pm Leave Madison, Arrive IL 80 pm
Train No. 9. connects at Sanford with Sea.
board Air-1in for Raleigh, Norfolk an d aIl
points north and east, and ct Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk and Western u. b. for Win
ston Salem, Roanoke and all points north I'D
west Of Roanoke.
Train No. connects 1T Walnut Coya with
Norfolk and Western r. Il. for Winston.
salem, Roanoke and Al points north and We q.
OF Roanoke and at Sanford with Seaboard Ar.
Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens, AtIant.
and all points South and Southwest
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboar5
Airline trains north and south for SANFORD
and on Norfolk & Western trains north and
west from Roanoke. ".0
fassengers from Wilmington, FAYETTEVILLE.
Ma1ton, Bennettsville NJ d all points south
OF sanford will arrive at Raleigh at Ii:16 Am.
.. ana nave hours in Raleigh and reach home
Ample time is given passengers for break.
Iast and supper 1t Fayetteville, and dinner q,
w. E. KYLE,
Gen'i Passenger Agaa.
). Y. fRY, 9eH1 Manager
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

DoU5 Die daily trias between Rasgt =.
Charlotte Quic.l tire
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
N'C. Home Insurance Cn''.,.

RlCRMoND & DANyule
IL ROAD COMPANY. LIZ al.
Z. W. Hri1ezo7s- sa5 p, -
Receive sos;s
Co1densed Schedule ~ ,.r-
TRAINS LEAVE 2At.E.Ss ,-- - -
COSEpc-Ts. -
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

( at Selma, for Feye.tsy'..t. a.
| intermediate stations q. ..
WILSON and Fay etiey..le ~.
cut, daily except SUNDAYS
"A. Go.dsboro. for N.E.e-
and Io-ehead CITY. da.yu
cept Sundays, 70 Will.1.-1.
and intermedis-e stations q :
& " X X, daily.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

| [GI9 RGE.
| S.i5
| =. ID.
| Daily
| FIX Sun.
| TRAINS
| 12.2opm
| Daily.
| 6.Gt a M
| Daily.
/ 4.25pm
| Daily.
| lilo pm
| Elk Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
eSeiertags Grcnriiunen.

Die International : gabn wirb gr.
eurfiOnss8 iliette perfaufen mad: 81.
2onis, &anias @itp, 9annibaI, &c.;
Snbianapolis, SnO.; Cincinnati, g..
2ouisoile. &p.; MempbiS, Senn.,
unb Stem Orleans, Ga. @benio mad,
alien anberen Buntten in &entudp,
5ennehee, Miiiifippi. alabama,
@eergia, Gloriea, girginia, Norb= unb
Suo>@arOlina, unb 3uar I'm 49,, 20.
unb 81. December 1898 nit elmer auf
80 Sage bonn Sage Der 2ofuns an be-
i9rdntten 8llti9teit, gum balben
Gabrpreiie ober fur ben Yreis bon nur
elmer Gabrt fur bic 9ins unb &ads
reife. Wegen ber Staten, Der Mbfabrtsz
aeit Der 3uge unb fonfiser Snformaz
tiOnen tpenbe man fi9 an ben nd6ften
S. & g.. q. 5idet Ngeuten ober
f6reibe an
8. s. price. u. 8. g. q.
palefine, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
9ie 8efurdbtnnaen BET terantidJeu
WpHzidhter.

Sie S@af5i6ter unieres States
SeTas ftnb in elmer iebr f6ltmmen
Sage. Gin Marftpreis Der Woae ben
5 biz Z Gents in San Nntonio, =
fpra6 fi9 elmer berielben, 6err q. 6.
@beparh bon 8u6el Co., Dor Gin paar
Sagen Dem 8ertreter Der Stems" gez
geniber aug, = beiBt ni9ts mebr urb
ni6ts tDeniger, als baB mir bas @es
f6dft aufgeben miiffen, neil es cine
nnm6gli6feit 1T, WoQe gu einem folz
den gertlufspreiie gu 5i6ten, ieibit
tuenn es nod freies Weibelanb bier
gdbe.
l1mb Der grunb fir bieie niebrigen
preiie fanu meiner 4nfi6t mad ftiu
an6erer 1ein, als BET, baB bic Molz
fdufer iebt f6on einen 8ortbeil Der Set
ten CUR @eltung bringen, mo- bic WoIe
auf bic Sreilifte iteben mirb.
S6on bic lebten paar Sabre babett
mir bon benz S6ub5oQ nur gerin9en
Nuben gebabt, ni9t mebr tpenigitens
als amei Drittel bes gortbeils, mel1en
biefer uns bringen ionte, neil bic aus
ftralif9en Woasl6ter es ferttg ge=
bra6t batten, sbie 3olbeftmmunget
iGuforif6 gu MAIDEN.
So piel 1T gemiB: pirb Sic @tn>
g~angstener auf WoQe a~ufgebpben, 10
TT e8 nit Der beimii6en ameritamif6en
S6af, unb Wou5udt au @nbe.
unb benz aplfrsien &obmaterial
0irb Die 3oafreie ginfibruns bon
Wolfofeu auf benz SuBe folsen,
menn bic nGreibdnbler" ibren 8arif
bur6feben, nnb bann tperben unfere
W~oQfobrifen gef6lofen tusrben mtiKen
unb piele 6unberttauienbe bon Nrbeis
tern ibre 8ei6dftigung unb ibr 8rob
perlieren.
Sas etpige Sliden an Der 3olgelebs
gebung un6 bic barouf fib griinbenbe
unsewiBheit, mas bic nd9te 3utunft
brtneert mirb, lit bauptid9li@ nit an
ben iebigen niebrisen Breiien i9uIb.
Wdre bic @emiBbeit borbanben, baB
elm paar Sabre lang ui6t am Sarif
berumgeboftOrt miirbe, 10 wiirben bies
felben balb nieber iii bic 90be geben,
Der Woa3i6ter f0nnte ft6 erbolen unb
uiirbe balb I'M Stanbe fein, Wole al
let Dirt, mie fie fir uniere 6abrifanten
n0tbtg tit, gu entfpre@enb biaigen
preifen gu liefern."
WoQe auf Der GreiIi1e, pie es bic
Greibdnbler> 9eiBiporne forbern, m66te
bod ben lebten Ma9ri6ten iiber bic
Sarifs Nusfi9ten 5ufolge-no9 INNER
bin ni9t 10 ii9er fein. 9erbprragenbe
Gibrer Der 9emofratie, pie 8lanb
bon Mifonri, @ulberfon bon Seras
unb anbere baben bereits 10 nteloet
cine Waibingtoner Spe3iaIbepef1e
BON IA. Nopember-auf bas 8eftimm>
tefte ertldrt, baB fie Der .freien Woae"
i'm 9auie enti@iebene Oppoftion n1as
den miirben, nnb ba anbere bemofra=
tif6e Nbseorbnete fir bic 2ofal sSnz
terefen bes 2anbestbeils, tpel9en fie
Dertreten, ebenfaas vs1ub" perlaus
gen unb mad 9timmen fii9en tperber,
wel@e ibnen belfen, 10 1T bic Mogli6s
feit nt9t ausgef6lofen baB bic nrabis
fale Greibanbels sSarif : &eform" i'm
Sanbe Derliefe, unb uater anberem
aud bic WDae auf Der Site Der fteuers
barren @infubr= Irtifel fteben bliebe.