davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
LAST OF A GOOD LIFE.
Estimab1e Wife of Ignatius Dom
nelly Surrenders Her Soul

nelly Surrenders Her Soul,
st. Paul, June 27.-Mrs Igratius Don
helly, the wife of Senator Donnelly, died
at the Ryan hotel this morning a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. Mrs Donnelly
has been an invalid for about a year,
and has been confined to her bed for
the past seven llonths, suffering from
pf1aly sis. Everything that human skill
could suggest was done to relieve the suf-
ferer, but the severity of the attack, to-
gether with her advanced age, rendered
all efforts of physicians and friends una
yci!irg. Mrs. Donnelly was Miss Caff-
rey before her marriage, and was born
in Philadelphia sixty-one years ago She
was married to Ignatius Donnelly in
September, 1858, and came to Minnesota
with him in 1856. The then young
couple settled in Nininger, where they
have resided ever since. Mrs Donnel1y
had one of the sweetest and powerful
soprano voices ever heard in Minnesota.
and it was heard very frequently at char
ity concerts and other entertainments,
more especially. those given for some
good purpose, for she was devout
Catholic and very active, though mod
est worker in the church and the chari-
table organizations connected Herewith.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
A CITY OF The AIR,
Wonderful Mirage Discovered Off til e
- Cnasf NJ -----

WOHuerIuI mirage D1scOVefed OFF the
Coast of Alaska.
Tacoma, Wash, June PA suspended
city has been discovered off Glacier bay,
Alaska The discovery was made recent
" by a party Of excursionists with Ray
mcEdWhitman from the Eastern states.
During the past eight or ten years it is
said that this curious phenomenon is
seen regularly. It always appears after
the full moon in the month of June, and
at no other time in the year. It is de
clared to be a beautiful mirage of some
unknown city suspended in the rarefed
air directly over the bay. A. Juneau, a
photographer Of Alaska, has taken pict-
Tres of it on four different occasions, but
so far no one has been able to identify
a single one of the ghostly buildings out.
lined on his plates
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
PERIER WILL GET 1T.
The Ex-Premier For President of
France.

The Ex-Premier For President of
France.
Paris, June 27.-At a plenary meeting
f. OF Republican senators NJ. Casinier-Perier
received enough votes to ensure his cleo
ton as president at the meeting of the
electoral congress tomorrow. "
E The funeral train bearing the remains
: of the late murdered president of the re-
4 public arrived here at 3:1O a. m. The
prefect of the Seine, M. Poubelle and
his staff; the prefect of police, NJ. Loze,
and his staff; the railroad officials and
Gen: Saussier, the military governor of
Paris, with his staff, met the body at
the station, which was heavily draped.
The ceremonies at the railway terminus,
however, were private, and consisted only
in the formal transfer of the remains to
the prefecture of the Seine. The casket
was placed in hearse in the presence of
the officials mentioned and the officers Of
the late presidents military household,
headed by Gen. HorioUs, chief of the
military household; Capt. Hauroguiberry
and Col. Champin and escorted to the
Elysee palace, followed by five carriages,
including a landau, which was occupied
by Nine. Carnot and her three sons. In
spite Of the early hour and the fact that
arrive here was not generally known,
several thousand people had gathered
about the railroad station. Every person
present stood with uncovered head until
the funeral cortege passed on it's way to
the palace. The cortege having entered
the Elysee grounds the gates were closed.
At the palace the body was received by
the officers of the late presidents civil
household and conveyed to one of the
reception rooms, which had previously
been converted into a mortuary chapel,
hung with black cloth and having a
cetafalque in its center, upon which in
silver letters, was the initial ''C'' over
the letters ''R. F. Republique
Frarcaise). The widow was SO over
come with emotion when the casket was
placed in the mortuery chapel that she
was compelled to retire to private room
where her sons did their utmost to console
her
Lyons, June GA riotous mob gath
cred and marched upon the italian quar-
ter in the northern district of the city.
There the rioters attacked and looted
number of stores. During the pillaging
barrel of petroleum exploded and
burned three of the rioters to death.
Troops have been hastily despatched to
the northern district. In addition all the
dangerous points about Lyons have been
occupied by the military. More serious
trouble is apprehended.
Greenoble, June There has been
serious rioting here. The disturbance oc-
CURED on Sunday night and was contin-
ued until Monday morning. Late Sun
day night number of French and Ital-
ian Workmen were drinking in wine
shop. An Italian made remark which
the Frenchmen regarded as an insult. a
free fight followed, and mob Of French
men, headed by flags and armed with
sticks, invaded the yards Of the horse
car company and attacked and badly beat
the Italians.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
A BITTER RACE WAR.
Frenchmen In Lyons Assault the
Italians.

Lyons, June 26.-The body of NJ. Car
rot was taken from the prefecture and
placed on train that will convey it to
Psris. After prayers for the dead had
LeeE offered the casket containing the
remains was carried cut and plac, j on q
gin carrie ge. While this was being
done salutes of artillery were fred,
trumpets We're sounded and drums were
beaten. Every civil and military honor
was shown the dead. The square il
front Of the prefecture was densely
th1onged. as were all the streets leading
to the railway station. Troops aud
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Seventy weds Eighteen.

Fcrt Dodge, Iowa, June 7.-Dr w. r.
Woodcock of New York, a wealthy Wild
over, who has been a visitor at the
Okoboji lake resort in this part of Iowa
for two years, has just married pretty
Germ; waiter girl whom he met at one
of the hotels. His age is seventy, hers
c:gft teen. He sent her to school at Grin
nell the past veal. They leave at once
for Europe on their wedding tour. The
management of the hotel is daily refus-
ing large numbers of applications from
waiter girls desiring situations
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Car Drivers Strike.

car drivers of the Citizens street rail
way went out on a strike last night,
their demand for an increase of wages
being refused. Their places were i'm
nediately filled with new men, and the
se1vice suffered no interruption.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Eating Up St. joseph,

st. Joseph, June 81. = The Missouri
fi> er is now eating away the banks at
the foot of business streets of this city,
end since Saturday night forty feet have
tt ell taken from the foot of julie street
Men are at work placing willows to pro-
tect the bank, but the situation is danger
GUS because of huge sandbar which
thrcws the entire current against tho
bank on this side.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28

gendarmes kept the route clear. AS the
rad cortege passed slowly along the
streets were remarkably silent. Almost
the only sounds that could be heard were
the trampling of the horses and the
lrmbling Of the gun carriage Every man
Z along the line of march removed his haI
+ as the body passed by him, and there
i we're silent prayers offered for the repose3
OF M. Carnct's 81 III.
NO sooner had tie cortege gone by.
however, before a great change appeared
1 IN the crowd. The people who had here
Y tGtore stood reverent and mute before
the nations martyr now gave vent to
thelr pent-up excitement and rage. Ev-
eryWhere could be heard cries of Long
live CarnOt and death to his murderer"
The sudden transition in the feelings Of
the crowd BODIED ill for the resident ItaI-
i lans. and when some of the more hot
headed men in the crowd proposed that
all attack be made uron the italian
! gu; rter the proposition was received with
wild cries of approval. In almost less
time than It takes to tell it an enormous
cb, at the head Of which was carried a
trel Oh flag, was en- route to that part
OF the city given over to the Italians.
! Before the police could intervene to pre-
Vent trouble the mob had attacked all
the shops belonging to the foreigners and
cked them. The proprietors and their
Il miles were forced to flee for their
lives
| Santo was known as a dangerous an
a1cfist, and delivered anarchist speeches
OF the widest character before going to
swift erland last year. The police are
Keeping st1ict watch over anarchists in
all the cities in France and it is expected
(! That several important arrests will be
! made. There no longer seems to be
i much doubt that the presidents assas-
sination was the result of an anarchistic
/; conspiracy to avenge the deaths of Vail
! Il MT and Emil Henri, the two recently
! executed anarchists. " 's
Washington, June 26. = Ambassador
! Eustis to-day officially notified Secretary
| Gres b. IN of the assa assina1ion of Fres-
! dent Carnot. The reply was as follows:
! "ExLress to the minister of foreign af-
! fairs the prof ,rnd so:r,w y it'll w>'cb the
PRESIDENT and American people have heard
OF the atrocious crime which has robbed
the sister republic of its wise, humane
Z end patriotic chief n magistrate. ".7
-''Gresham'
The president took notice of the sad
tragedy in the following message to con-
gIess: ,.'s "1.
'"To the Senate and the House of Rep
tatives: The shocking intelligence
has been received that the president Of
the French republic net his death yes
terday at the hands of an assassin This
terrible event which has overtaken Sis
ter 1epublic cannot fail to deeply arouse
the sympathies of the American nation,
while the violent te, mination of career
Promising so much in a,G of liberty and
in advs ncing civilization should be
nCLrned as an affliction of mankind.
, N.- -"Grove" .Cleveland."
| This message was read in both houses
OF congress, and after the adoption Of
suitable resolutions congress adjourned.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Safe Blower Shot.

Chicago, June 27.-Edward Ega.., -.
safe blower of national reputation, was
fatally shot to-day while resisting arrest.
Eean ran for se1 eral blocks pursued by
officers, reaching his room and stationing
himself behind folding bed, fired until
his revolver was empty. His shots went
wild and he finally fell pierced by four
bullets.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
.CARNOT IS KILLED
THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE IS.
ASSASSINATED.
An Italian Stabs Him 10 Death While
the President Was on His Way to
Attend the Opera in Lyons After ~
Celebration.


Lyons, June 25.-Pres sident Cs rnot was
stabbed by an assassin last night and
died at 12:45 this morning.
The president was visiting Lyons in
connection with the international exhibi-
tion. Upon his arrival here he was ten
dered reception at the prefecture, after
which he visited the exhibition. After
spending some time at the exhibition he
proceeded to the Palais de Commerce,
where banquet was given in his honor.
At 9:25 last night President Carnot
started for the theater, where gala per-
formance was to be given because Of his
presence in the city. Several carriages
were in the procession, the first one being
occupied by the president. M. Carnot's
carriage was driven slowly alor in front
of the Palais de Commerce and then
turned into Rue de Ia Republique, still
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
HI. e. Pierce Insane

Arcadia, Wis, June 27.-H. e. Pier :e
committed suicide at an early hour this
n morning by hanging himself in the loft
of his barn. He was insane, and about
seventy. years of age. He leaves wife
al three grown up children in COM
Portable circumstances
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Unanimous for Denew

New Haven, Conn.,, June p. - Hon.
Cfeuncey NJ. Depew was to-day unani-
mously reelected trustee of the Yale
alumni Only one other candidate was
in the field. Hon. William T. Harris Of
Washington, D. G., and he withdrew in
compliment to the noted orator.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Strike at Homestead.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 26.-The labores
employed in the 50 and 4O-inch mills OF
the Homestead steel works have struck
and the departments are idle. The men
formerly worked in gangs of ten, but
lately the number has been reduced to
six. The strikers claim that this reduc-
tioE made the work too hard, and they
quit to force the company to restore the
gar ss to thar to mer size.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Rain Was Extensive.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June q. - Two
hours rain, extending over a hundred
miles east and south, and seventy miles
west and north, fell last night. From
one half to an inch and a half fell over
this territory, doing an immense amount
of good to crops.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Want to Work.

norwood, Mich, June 26-Twenty five
hr ndred Gogebic mine employees are idle
now in consequence of the action of the
receivers of the Colby mine in closing
that property this morning. A mass
meeting of non-uEion miners from the
fist opposed to the strike is called for
tEis afternoon. They want to go to work
at once. end will ask the companies for
protection should the unio1ists attempt to
prt vent resumption
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Died at the Age of l12.

Little Falls, MINI, June 27.-Joseph
GustesM died yesterday at Guldrunl,
aged 112 years. He has been resident
of this county ten years, and until a
year ago was able to walk three miles to
church.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28

Chicago, June 27.-The man who mur-
dered Mrs. Carrie Reid and then shot
himself, has been identified as Fred f..
HINT, salesman for the Chicago Coal
CON Iany. He is the brother-in-law of
Albert A. Augustus, vice president of
the company. 1t is supposed that he was
in love with Mrs. Reid, who, though mar.
ried, was not living with her husband.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Two More Negatives,

Washington, June 27.The senate SUI
gar trust committee has received the
written replies of Senators Butler and
Pettigrew to the question concerning
ownership of, and speculating in, sugar
trust stock. They answer the questions
in the negative. s
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Killed His Eather,

Rockford, Ill, June 81 Thomas Wise,
aged eighty-one, died at Davis Junction
to-day from the effects Of an assault by
his son Frank The boy wanted money.
and knocked his father down and kicked
him. The son has been arrested.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Bru1es Must Come hack.

Chamberlain, s. D., June 81 num-
Der of Lower Brule Sioux concluded that
they wished to visit their brethren at
the lower agencies, so they left their res
eryation without the necessary permis-
sion. a strong force Of Indian police is
now in close pursuit and will force them
to return to their reservation
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Boodling Charged at sunerior

West Superior, Wis, June GA spe-
cial meeting of the council has been
called for tonight when an effort will be
made to lay off the chief Of police pend
ing an investigation as to boodling. Sun
day night gambling den was raided,
end two aldermen and everal pr ,minent
citizens were gathered in the net, and
as a result they want an investigation.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Clinton Turnbesirk.

Clinton, Iowa, June 26. The sixteenth
hrnral turnbesirk Of the Upper Missis-
sippi Turner's is in progress mere. Des
Moines won the class jumping and Daven-
port the vaulting, horse and iron bar class
e: ercises. About 500 turner's are pres,
ent
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Picnic for Singers

New York, June 27.-The members of
the national saengerfest left the city in
crowds to attend their picnic at Ulmer
Park. Grayesend Beach. An immense
crowd is present.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Thomas A. Edison Recovering.

Tn0fh1s ~. Eu1SOn RecOVerinE.
Orange, N. j., June 27.-Thomas A.
E1ison, the inventor. Who has been con-
fired to his home in this city since Sun
day last, is reported to-day to be i'm
ploving. The attending physician says
Mr.. Edison will be fully recovered in a
few days.
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
Forty-Ffve NIissin :

New York, June % Forty five persons
remain unaccounted for from among the
excursionists on the tug Nichol, which
sank off the Jersey coast. IS
The Princeton union., 1894-06-28
WORK OF CONGRESS-
RESUME OF PROCEEDINGS or TIE
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record of the Important
transactions Of Our National Law
nnkers-Thc Work Done ia Both
Branches.

Washington, June 22-There vas a
fairly good attendance in tie galleries in
anticipation of the OF. ling of the income
tax debate when Vice President Steven
son called the senate to order AS soon
as the clerk had read the first section Of
the income tax provisions Mr.. Hill, who
assumed the leadership of the opposition
to those provisions, took the floor and de-
ivered carefully prepared argument
against the incorporation of an income
tax in the tariff bill. Mr.. Hoar (Rep.,
Mass.) made a somewhat long argument
against it., dwelling particularly on its
inexpediency in time of peace and it's OBJ
jectionable features as a form of raising
revenue for the federal government Mr..
A1drich moved that the date on which the
Income tax should cease be Jan. 1898.
The finance compromise amendment TO
the house bill, which provided no time
limit, fixed the date on which it should
cease as Jan. 1, 1900. The amendment
was defeated-23 to 80. All the Demo
Gratis voted against it, together with
Messrs. Dubois, Teller and Mitchell Of
Oregon, Republicans, and Allen, Kyle
and PETER, Populists. Mr.. Hill, who was
present, did not vote. The finance COM
mittee amendment fixing the time limit
during which the tax was to run at Jan.
1, 1900, was then agreed to. MI. PETER
then offered the amendment of which he
gava notice yesterday, to levy gradual
ed income tax incomes of 81 900 to be
eXcepted), as follows: One per cent on
incomes between 81 900 and $4,000;
per cent on incomes between $4,000 and
25,OOO; per cent on incomes between
$4,000 end $4,000; per cent on in
cores between $4,000 and $1OO,OOO, 5
per cent above 100000. Defeated.
There was little of interest manifested
in the house to-day, and several bills and
resolutions were passed. There was some
delay in taking up the anti-option bill,
end an agreement was entered into ex-
tending the time for debate for two hours
ton GLOW, to be consumed under the
fve-minute rule, after which Mr.. Hatch
will be allowed an hour for his closing
speech Cp"aChes were made by Repre-
,sertatives Grosvenor Rep., Ohio), Wheel
c: Dem, Ala.), Stockdale Dem., Miss.)
and Barry Dem., Ark in support of the
bill, and by Representatives Covert
Oem., N. W, Bartlett Dem., N. w.
Qujgg Rep., N W and Boatner lDem.,
La) in opposition to it. Mr.. ePnce
pop, Colo.) spoke on the silver question.
, 1894-06-16

Stem gorf, 16. SUM-.
Die 08orl6" bat foIgenbe 9epeicben aus
Wttttelamerifa erbalten:
, 1894-06-16
freder Betruo.

G6uar0 WteDcrS itebt gegentpGrtia unter
$4,000 8Irgl6aft, infoLge flint Qegen tbn
erbobenen -Qlnflagen ser 6Gli6une. IS
itebt 3u ertparten, boB innerbolb tpenieer
Gage nocb etn babies 0ubenb me9r Nnflaz
gen bon peri6ieoenen Yerionen gegen ibn
erboben mer0en. Die Dirt u1o 8ciie pie
ct ictne S9min6cleien betrieb uar etnfad.
aber umio fredber. ST begab itch in Elm
@ei9Gft, faufte aQerlet elm, that 6anu, ais
Oh er fem baareS @elb' lon6ern nur einen
Gbed BET itb bate, Ser aber getp06nlib
auf elmer beOeutenb b0beren Summe lauz
tete, ais Bic @aaren t%oitcte1, tpelcbe CT
faltfen DDQte. Sn BEN meiften TdQen
aobm man ben We6iel pertrauungsOoQ
ent9egeu unb 3ablte i'm bic Oifferens in
baarem @eloe aus.
gSie oft er OieS &uuftitId nie6erbolt
bat, lit bis teBt no6 nibt ermittelt tpor6en.
0ennelOet ais 8etr0gene baben 1tcb bis iebt
E. @Oaltion aus SEQ. GIL MeIt>gtortb 9lpe.
u. @t9enbaum ans geo. 1859 0eitz9tortb
Nuenue, g.. @ra1b aus SEQ. 1919 O3il=
tpautee Npcnue, 6reO WtaloneD aus go.
1876 Glpbourn Noenue un6 S. g. S6maz
9ermann. Sebterem bat man es su oanz
fen, raB W2eDers enblicb btnter Sb(oS lln6
Gie8el gebrabt wur6c; 6cnn CT ertannte
bolo nabbem WfeDers i'm angefiibrt bate,
oaB Der Bebiel, ben ct bon Demiet6en err
belt, 9efGllbt mar; ct begab ii3 iOfOrt 3ur
Yolt3et unO beibrieb bieicr Die duBere @rz
l6einung OeS 9efdbrIibcn @aunerS, 10 baB
mon oielen nab i~penigen Tagen abfaiien
fonntc. I'm etmoi9en anberen &lGgern
Gelegenbeit 5u geben, iib gu melben, pcrz
icbob Der Gibter bas 8erb0r bis gum Is.
;. WttS. unb iteGte WteperS bis babiu inter
$4,000 8iirgibaft.
, 1894-06-16
IN Oerbanolun9.
Qr9umente in Den 2Inflaoen oeeen ole Wahl.
commihdre Dor Ri6ter payne.

6eute 8Ormtttag be8ann bor &i9tcr
YaDne Bic Yerban6lung Der Nntlage,
fpelbe Die oerflofienc Special @raibiurD
9e9en Die Ndblcommindre u. % .,6utdi1g5,
g, e. 8ecnan uno g. gGcber erboben
bate. Die GommtiiGre limb oartn belcbulz
Dtgt, etnen WablplnB I'M %. Yrecinfte Der
20. 9Sarb in eia @ebGuoe Derlegt al 6aben,
in tpe(cbem Spirituoien b~ertauft tperben.
0o5 @eicB perbietet cine 6crartige 9Iaz
5irun9 zines Gegtitrirungs> o6er Stimmz
PLACES. Die 8erbanOIung be9ann nit Der
Nnnabrne elmer Seretnbarung, nacb wel6er
Die 8ertbci0igung auf Geripeiiung Der
v3ecOro5" ieuer Nabl berSi6tete uno bic
miinblibe @n9obe Oes Staates in bteler
Gtcbtung bin anna6m.
8ertbeibiger 9ebD Wte0er ricbtete nun Bic
6rage an benSilfSltoatSantpalt MorriiOn,
auf pelben Yaragrapben bin er Die 8ez
itrafung Der @omminGre DerIangen Diirbe;
6r. WteDer mabte in 8erbinbung nit bic
ier Srage Die Nn9abe, baB Der 0eieSparaz
graph, unter ipelcbem bic Ma9lcommiiiGre
angetlagt ieien, feline 8eitimmung iibcr Die
Strafe eut1alte. 6ulfsitaatsantpalt Wor>
riion cittrte bann mebrere Stelen bes
Wa6l9eleBeS unb @riminolrebts, tpeIcbe
@eloz unb @efGngniBitrafen poriCbreiben
fir Die 8erleBung 0erjentgen 8aragrapben,
Del6e feline Strafbeltinnmung entb0lten.
Nte bereitS Dorber ange6eutet lit, tptr6 Die
8ertbeibtgung bic Nbtpelenbeit elmer Straf=
beitimmung in ienem 9aragrapben fir
ibre Glienten geItenb matben.
9as et9eutlibe GrOffnun9S> argument
ma6te 6ann Oer Gertbeibi9er 2aprence g.
8ople. Gr mari itdb gang auf tebnticbe
@rinbe, burb uel6e er Die l1ngiiltigfeit
@r fiibrte ais eriten DerbGn9niBpolen 6ebz
Ter Der Nntla8ei6rift ben an, baB Die Sage
6eS 8loBeS nt6t angegeben lei; ferner entz
balte Die Q~lnflage nidl 6ie 8eibulbieung,
oaB bie GpmmiliGre Init 2tbii6t unO
8iiien" ienen 8lab ausfpGDltcn. BUR
Interitiibung bieier te6nii9en @inmGnbe
berlas Sr. 8oDle elm SuBeno Gntl6eibunz
gen, wel6e ieiueSteuun8 befeitigen iouten.
0err Morrilon, ais 8ertreter bes Staaz
tes, iteute Die GtnpGnbe 6es 8orre0ner5
ais DDuig binfG1tg bin. 9oS 0eieB iprecbe in
turSen Morten bas 8erbot Der 8erlegung
zines SttmmpIab in einen Spirttuoienz
8ertautSplaB aus. IS le9e Damit Der
@a6lcommiiiton Die 8flicbt auf, itb iber
leueIl Jtt9tI4(lt> nHp SltAlHIplu5 gu lHlut~
miren, UNI bas erpdbnte GerbOt ST. err
fIuen.
9m S9lnB iciner Gebe fibrte MtorriioR
bic 0eieBesbeittmmurgcn an, tpeI6e Straz
fen fir Die 8erleBung aIer jener 9araz
9rapben Oorieben, in tpelcben fetne Strafz
beittmmung getrOffeu lift. St Denies, 6aB
ale 8ori9riften inne gebalten tuurben unG
bie bon Qlntpalt 8Ople %perlan9ten ySpeciz
ficatiOnen" OurbaltS nibt bOrgei3riebelt
ieten.
gtab6em 9tntpalt abortion gei6loiiet
bate, Oertagte Der &i6ter Die Weiterperz
banolung auf 2 lIbr.
, 1894-06-16
Die Gliidtlin9e at Boro oes
,,Dennin9tOn".
Die propiforifde Reeierune pom
Salpaoor perlan9t Ole Nusltefe=
run9 oerfelben.
Der Gr=prdfoent G5eta bittet oen prGioen:
ten Don nlegifo ii4 fir oiefeIben in
maihineton 5u perwenoen.
g Nnrf. 16. sunni.

NeW OprlI 10. SuHt.
Die 0epeibe bes v6eralo" aus gonama
brin9t folgenbe Wtttbetlun9: @s miro bier
beitGtt9t, baB Sic propiloriide 9egierung
bon SaluaOor pom 8efeblSbaber 6eS ar1ez
rifanii9en &reusers Bennington Die 2tus9
lieferung oes Generals Nntonio G3eta perz
anIaBt bat, nel6er iib uab benz 3uiam=
menitur3 Ser Jte9ieru1g @Setas auf 6as
amerifaniide Shiff geflabtet bate.
Sen. Carlos G5eta, Ser fli9ti8e 8rGiiz
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tuorben.