davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Judge Daniel Hughes, of Morganfield. ny

Judge Daniel Hughes, of Morganfield, KY,
/ is guest of Miss Matte Wayt.
| Lewisburg, W. Va. Independent: "Mr.
B. 9. Beirne, of Staunton, Va. is here
this week.
| Mrs. Jas. B. Dorman. now of Oldham,
KY, is visiting Mrs. Anna M. Paxton, at
Lexington.
Charlottesville Chronicle: "Miss Bessie
Watts of Albemarle, left for the Wesleyan
School at StauntoE last Saturday"
Miss Effie Murray of Suffolk, Va, who
has been visiting friends in this city and
vicinity, returned home last week.
Mr.. Thos. g. Elder. Jr., left last week
for Randolph Macon College-his fathers
alma mater.
MIS-. HI. Fl. Bolen has gone to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Baltimore, for medi
cal treatment
Col. Jas. A. Frazier and wife of Clifton
Forge. are making tour OF the Northern
cities.
Mrs. Thomas 2. Grasty of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. A. j. Dabney.
Misses Fannie and Lizzie Hogshead are
visiting relatives in Middlebrook
MI. Richard Witt left last Thursday to
take business position in Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Stout will take charge of a
department in the Old Fort Seminary.
Miss Alice Brown of Richmond, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Josephine Brown.
Mrs. Fannie Hartman of Roanoke, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Mae Peck is visiting friends
in Baltimore
DR.. H. l.. Myers, late Of Waynesboro,
has located in Danyille, Va
DR.. j. S. Myers, Mayor of Waynesboro,
has resigned that position.
Mr.. Garrett G. Gooch. Jr., left last week
for Hampden Sidney College.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Meeting Of the County Electoral Board.

ELECTION BOOTHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| CoNsTABLEs APPoINTED-MEN OF HIGE
CHARACTER SELECTED.
The Augusta county Electoral Board
met in the court house yesterday. Chair
man VIM. f. Smith, c.etary J. R. KEN
per, and Mr. S. II. McCue being present.
Mr.. Kemper who had gone to Richmond
as committee to get booths, seals, &C..
for the election, reported that johnson &
Watson had offered to furnish thirtys six
iron election booths at sc each, delivered in
Staunton, and to furnish free the seal and
pay the expenses OF the committeeman to
Richmond. The Board accepted the offer.
Mi. W. F. Gillleson was appointed Il
Judge OF Election at Fishersviile in place
of Mr.. J. r. Kemper, who, being member
of the Electoral Board, had resigned that
position.
The Secretary was directed to commune
cate with each of the registrars Of the
county and procure the number of regis
tered voteys at each precinct, with the
view of furnishing the proper number of
ballots.
ELECTION CONsTABLES.
The following election constables were
appointed for the congressional election in
November
Ricerheads.-G Saml F. Gil
keson; Spottswood, J. Marshall Mcclure;
Newport, John T.. McCutchan; Middle
brook, Harrison 7. Swartze.
Middle Rirer-Red NJ ills, Jacob H.
Leonard; Hermitage, Geo. W. Layman,
j.; Mt. Sidney, John A. Brown; New
Hope, John W. Carpenter; Burke's Mill,
Jas. n, Lee Verona, Green NJ. Thacker.
South Rirer.-Stuart's Draft, Harry A
Black; Flshersville, VIM. David Hanger;
Waynesboro, Jas. L. Templeton; Basic
City, J. Ii. Rogers; Sherando, Houston
Hall.
Beverly Manor.-Sandy Hollow. Henry
M. Spencer; Peaco's Mill, David NJ. Par
sons; Burnett, Jno. II. Lupton; Bolivar,
Geo. r. Todd; Folly Mills, Walter H.
Wilson.
Pastures.-Buffalo Gap, J. A. Wilson;
Pond Gap, Robert Kunkle; Deerfeld, E. l.
Montgomery; Churchville, J. Newton
Wilson; Lebanon Springs, Jas. Fl. Cross.
North Rirer.-Spring Hill, Jacob II.
Good; Sangersvile, Jno. w. Crist; Par
nassus. 81. B. Whitmore; Mt. Scion, Hugh
N. Hanna; Centreville, John Root.
The Board will meet later to pro vide the
ballots and distribute the booths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Apportionment for the Public Schools.

The Auditor of Public Accounts has
just completed the apportionmcnt OF the
money allotted by the State to the public
schools in the various counties. The res
nective amounts will be turned over to the
treasurer of the different counties, where
they can be drawn upon by the superintend-
ents of schools as the needs OF the institu-
tions may require. Among the amounts
apportioned are, Augusta, $l2,570.70; Ale
ghany, $3,469.90; Bath, $2,O09.12; High
land, $2,297.6e; Rockbridge, $l0,026.63;
Rockingham. $13, 7O9.s4; Shenandoah, S.
at G3. Stannton 50 654 63
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Teachers Appointed by the Beverly Manor
School Board

The following teachers have been ap
pointed by the Beverly Manor District
School Board for the term of 1894-5:
West End. Miss M. Laura Sheppe, will
Miss Florence Parent as assistant.
Fair Ground, Miss Lena NJ. Echard, will
Miss Matte NJ Grattan as assistant
Mt. Oliyet, Miss Leila r. Floyd.
Mint Spring, Miss S. Bette Gilkes0n.
Sugar Loaf, Miss Byrd Roller.
West View, M. W. Butcher.
Oak Grove, S. II. Burton.
Arbor Hill, Miss Alice Brown.
Oakland, Miss Leila E. Edison.
La Grange, j. L. Jones.
FultZ, Miss Isabel Brooke.
Dry Ridge, Miss Nette Leftwich,
Bolivar, Miss Bessie Turner
Folly Mills. Miss Susie V. Bailey.
Hillside, Miss Cora Hudson.
Wheatland, Miss Annie II. Todd.
Galena, Miss Mary f. Bell.
Shannon, Miss BERTHE Shuey.
Browns, Miss Cora Shepherd.
Englewood, Miss Este Beard
Stuart j. NJ. Steffey.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Westwood, Willis NJ. Carter, with Mrs. M
NJ Davenport as assistant.
Cemetery, Jas. T. Anderson, with W. 3
Franklin as assistant.
Broadway, Jno. l.. Peters, with Maggie A
Branson as assistant.
Joanna, Geo. II. Carter
Sandy Hollow, Il. b. johnson, with W. B
Davenport as assistant
Smoky Row, W. l.. Hill.
Pointsville, Laura Dickinson.
Parkersburg Road, G. A. Hall.
J. NJ ATEs, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
County Court.

The County Court, Judge Lyman Chalk
ley presiding, began its September term on
Monday.
Prob0te.-Will of Janet Carson, color
ed, admitted; will of Mary g. Hogshead
admitted, with L. S. uogshead, EXT.
Roads.-The petition Of David Bosser-
man and others for road in Riverheads
district, was referred to the road board of
that district. The petition of J. f. Gran
ger and others to reconstruct the bridge
over Middle river ON the road from Irving
Reeds house, known as the Hundley Mill
road, extending said bridge in Pastures
district, was referred to the road board of
that district for report to the court.
Spec5a! P0lice.-The court appointed
john W. Mish and James McManaway
special policemen for Riverheads district
i'll the vicinity of Middlebrook, pursuant
to All act of Assembly passed during the
session Of 1SS7-SS.
Murder Irjal.-The trial of Minnie
McCauley, who shot and killed her hus
band in a quarrel, last summer, begins
to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Brief Notes OF Local Interest.

The record in the Goodman case was
completed last week. 1t WAS presented to
Judge Mclaughlin last Tuesday and Will
be passed upon by him in vacation. Some
| question is now being agitated. Says the
Clifton Forge Review, concerning the com
potency Of certain Of tie iurymen, but 1t is
not known how this will be decided. Ii
Judge Mclaughlin refuses to grant Il Lew
trial, the case will be carried to the SUI
preme court. The record in the case is Il
very long one. and will make several hun
dred pages of closely printed matter.
During the fair Of the Live Stock Asso-
citation in Staunton, Mr.. Moses l.. Coed
man of Big Island, Bedford, an engineer
on the G. s. .. road, his sister, and sixteen
year old Miss Claudia MillEer, daughter OF
Mr.. j. l.. Miilner, of the W ickham Hcuae,
at Clifton Forge, left the last FAMED place
to visit the fair. Mr.. Goodman ard Mss
Millner kept ON TO Washington and were
married.
A large number of men were engaged i'll
the neighborhood of Arbor Hit, rearly all
day last Sunday hunting q mad dog be.ong-
ing to Mr.. Baker. 1t WIS shot at several
times but at last accounts had escaped
alive.
The passing horn of the hunter will soon
be heard in Stanton; the Camp Armistead
Hunting Company of Albelnarle, has call
ed meeting for next Monday. to arrange
for their annual hunt on their grounds
in Augusta.
The first telephone messages between
Monterey ard Staunton passed on MonGay
night, Slaunton S message being received at
MI. Charles Hunters room Oh Main
street. Tile permanent headquarters VIII
he established at Allen S drug store to-day.
Judge Mci.anghlin, Gil the gronnd OF al
mission of improper evidence, has granted
the petition of Messrs. Bumg irdner and
Crosier for writ Of error and snrerscdeas
in the case Of Hight, sentenced to Is years
for killing Weeks. lie will have new
trial.
A telegram to the Charlottesville Prog
ress, from Basic City, says that Joseph l..
Leidig, a butcher, elected to the Basic town
council on the s'Reform ticket last Spring,
has ulSdppedTeu 1IOul tilcle ulluel fdtlou''
charges of having bntchered stolen COWS.
In Staunton Wednesday morning the
thermometer was down to 500 at A. M.
The rain storm that began i'll Florida We'd
nesday morning, reached here that night
and yesterday was wet and cold.
Stonewall Camp Of Veterans was in great
luck this week; it had talk from Maj. Jno.
w. Daniel Monday night, and one from
DR.. Shepherd, President of Charleston, 5.
e., college, on Tuesday night.
Bessie Keys, colored, aged seventeen,
has been sent on to be tried on the charge
of stealing gold watch and $l5 from a
laly visiting her employer, Mrs. Mar
garet Hartman, Oil Coalter street.
MI. Ellsworth Wright of Bath, was
killed in that county, Saturday, by being
thrown while speeding his horse.
MI. F. H. Myers has sold fifty acres OF
his place on Christians Greek, to MI. w.
r. Gilbert.
Next Monday, October 1st, is the jew
ish New Year. All the stores of members
of that religion in Staunton, will be closed
on that day.
The Autumn season began last Saturday,
Sept. end.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Deaths.

Mr.. w. B. Ward, who had a butcher
stall in the market. died at his home On
North Lewis street on Monday morning,
of typhoid pneumonia, in his forty second
wear. He came from Toledo, Ohio, nine
years ago, and had been living here since.
His brother. MI. E. S. lard, of Toledo,
came on and remained with him till his
death. After funeral services at the U.
B. church, Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. J. D. Donovan, his remains were
taken to Hinton, w. Va, where his wife S
relatives live, for interment. He was a
member of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics, and his pail bearers were mem
bers Of that order. The living members of
Mr.. Wards immediate family are, his
wife, little son, and daughter, Mrs.
Birdie High.
MI. James Dabney, one of the oldest
mechanics in Stanton, and former en-
ployee at the old Staunton Iron Works,
died on Saturday last at his home on North
been blind for three years, and his death
was the result OF paralysis. He is survived
by his wife and one son, MI. A. e. Dab
ney. His funeral took place on Monday af-
ternoon from the Baptist church, conduct
ed by Rev. W. j. E. Cox.
Miss Eva T. Bell of Winchester, Va,
just twenty-five years of age, a daughter
of MI. J. T. Bell of that city, former
Treasurer Of Frederick county, was mar
ried at the home OF her relative,
Mr.. John A. Noon in Staunton, Sep
TENDER 14th,, to MI. Joseph H. Saw
age, junior member OF the firm Of L. E.
Savage's Sons at Winchester. Last We'd
nesday morning when the Winchester pa
pers in their notices of the wedding were
wishing the young couple happy and pros
porous life, the young bride died suddenly
Of apopleXy.
Miss Sarah E. Lee. aged fifty-one years,
postmistress at Port Republic, Rocking
ham, died on Sept. 10th, of consumption.
She was a niece of the late Nicholas X.
Trout, former mayor Of Stanton, her
mother, who died some years ago, being a
sister Of his. Miss Lee was greatly below
ed by the people of that section, and her
funeral, which took place on the 18th, was
one of the largest ever held there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
A Valuable Industry Destroyed by Fire

The Kroder Brass and Curtain pole
works On the Staunton Development Com
Of the ''boom" industries, took fire from
the engine room, Tuesday night, about $50
O'Clock. and was destroyed. There was
eco insurance Oh it, but the loss is near
" 500 besides that. Mr.. Kroder arrived
here from New Y ork. Wednesday morning.
Some thirty-fve men, most OF whom have
families, are thrown out of employment by
the fire. The factory will be rebuilt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
W. C. I. U.

Mrs. j. w. Newton of Staunton, State
organizer of the w. G. 7, u, was busily
engaged in Botetourt last week, and organ
lied a Union with % members at Amster-
dam. The w. g. T. U. was organized in
Virginia in 1SS4-twenty years ago. Mrs.
Newton has been engaged in the work
some time, and has organized Is Unions
with 500 names. Mrs. A. M. M. Fultz
and Mrs. Newton are in Roanoke this
week at the meeting of the State Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
INTERESTING SERVICES AT TiNKLING
SPRING CHURCH,


, CHILDREN S DAY-DIsTRIBuTIoNo OF PR1z
Es TO THE CHILDREN-THE MITE
CHESTS, sc.
Reported for the Staunton INDICATOR
FIsHERsvILLE, Sept. 25.-Last Sabbath,
Sept. 23d, was a ''red letter day. in the
history of this venerable church. It was
Children Day. A bright sky and a large
congregation greeted the Sabbath Schools
(of which there are three within it's bounds)
and the usual time for the morning servi-
ces was given up wholly to exercises ap-
propriate to such All occasion.
The accomplished and enthusiastic chair
man of the Presbytery's Committee on
Sabbath Schools, Rev. ]. =. Booker, con-
Quoted the services and lent much interest
and profit to them by stirring and pointed
address on missions.
Few who were present will soon forget
the pleasing scene when the pastor. DR..
Finley, called up thirty-six members of the
Sabbath Schools and congregation, and
with a few earnest words of commentator
and eXhOrtation, distributed fourteen Tes-
taments to those who had memorized and
recited to him the Catechism for Young
Children, and to each of the twenty two
who had committed the Shorter Catechism,
a Bible, and, in addition, one of the attrac
tiveand appropriate diplomas kindly printed
and given by Messrs. Converse & Co.. Of the
Christian Observer, to those who are certi-
fled TO them as having faithfully studied
and recited that grand, clear and strong
statement of scriptural truth.
The following is q list Of those who re-
cited the Shorter Catechism:
Misses Janetta Kerr, Lena Bell Ham,
Cora A. Ham, SUM H. Mcgomb, BERTHE
D. Coffey, Julia A. Coffey, Margaret II.
Shirley. Ellen A. Sllirey, Emma Leila OFT,
Nelia \. Clark, Ada B. Clark, Este B.
Alexander, Lottie J. Cohron, Hattie G.
Lovegroye, Fannie n. Bell, Villa A. Bell,
Nettie G. Curd, Lizzie j. Curd, Maggie
E. Finley, Martha w. Finley, and Lucy
Hanger and Master David Vance Guthrie.
The following is a list Of those who re-
cited the Catechism for Young children:
Misses Laura Caldwell, Lizzie Kerr,
Margarita Goodwin, NJ. Elizabeth Chill
dress. Beulah Temple Bailey, Leila May
Macauley, Nellie Jane Pannell, Martha j.
Robertson, Sally Lee Robertson, and Mamie
E. Robertson, and Masters Freddie 4. Bell,
Robt. d. Finley, Claiborne Goodwin and
Cleveland Sneed
Another, all the more pleasing, because
unexpected, feature of the occasion, was
the presentation by the pastor on behalf OF
one of the teachers, Mrs. H. H. Hamilton,
of a handsome copy of the Psalms and
Hymns to Miss Kate P. Watson, for faith
full attendance upon the school without
missing a single Sabbath during the ses-
sion.
A short time ago the pastor furnished
Mite Chests for one of the schools-that at
Thinking Spring church, and on opening
them they were found to have gathered
fifteen dollars for missions.
Encouraged and stimulated by all that
occurred on that day, the pastor, people
and Sunday Schools hope to resume the work
before them with richer blessings still from
the Great Head of the Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28

PRINCIPALS.
I. Wilson, Miss Ida M. Wine.
2. Point Lookout. Miss Mary Alexand er.
5. Mt. View, John Wright.
4. Patterson, John G. Weass.
5. Harrston, j. S. Wine.
g. Mt. Meridian, NJ. Linden, with Miss
Maude Lindon as assistant.
Z. Woodland, Miss Nora Huffman.
8. West View, W. i. Ewing, with Miss Susie
Norford as assistant.
9. Chapel Hill, II. G. Coffman.
TO- Burketown, W. e. II. Bowers. with Miss
Janet Coyner as assistant.
II. Centennial, N. l.. Shreckhise.
10. Mt. Sidney, P. NJ. Pence. with Miss Ida
Crickenberger as assistant.
10. Flint Hill, D. L. Andes.
IA. Limestone, j. Worth Slower.
Is. Cedar Grove, A. S. Bowers.
is. Mowry's Mill w. E. Bowers.
II. Verona, w. E Swanger, with Miss Cam
ME Ryan as assistant.
IS. Pine Top, Howard Bell.
49, Pleasant Grove, Miss Pat5ie Gentry, with
Miss Sallie Roller as assistant.
20. Barren Ridge, E. A. Aldhser.
81 North Points, Miss Salle Gentry.
%. Eakle's, Mrs. Eva Kennedy.
3d. New Hope, Geo. d. Shreckhise, with Miss
Kate Anthony as assistant.
"a. Weyer's Cave, j. S. Huffman.
%. Hermitage Miss Mamie Byers.
26. Moors, E. W. Parkins.
81. Allen, X. E. Harper.
49, Fort Defiance, Miss NJ. L. McCue
%. Battle Glen, Miss Gertie Gentry.
30. Elk Run. L. w. Hamrick.
COLOREE.
A.-Emma L. Vaughan, Mt. Sidney.
B.-Fanne B. Dixon, Round Hill.
C-R. T. Jefferson, Mt. Meridian.
DR.. S. Nelson, Pleasant Grove.
E.-Laura B. Lewis, Belvldere.
F.-Willie Southall, Middle Grove.
X. B. KoINER, Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
NJ RxETS.

D
RICHMOND. Sep. .-Wheat-LOngberry, 54a56.
mixed 53a5G shortberry 52a56 No. 2 red, So.
Corn-59a6013
CHICAGO, Sep. 2S.-Wheat for September deliv-
cry 81: December 53la: May 5S3s.
BALTIMORE. Sep. 26.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot and Sept 5Sa
531S; Oct. 53Ma5s1a; Dec 5514a555s; May69,4a61A;
milling wheat by sample 81. Corn dull; South
ern white 81; do yellow 80. Hay steady; good to
choice timothy SIP to $l3.
STANTON PRICE CURRA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Died.

O'MEARA-At Verona. Sept. 20ih, John 7.
l'Meara. Funeral from st. Francis church
stanton Sept. I'D, conducted by Rev. CASTOR
Payne -.
WALLACE-At Craigsville, Sept. 2lst, Il, N.
Wallace.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
M a r I2lED

MOkRIS-SHOrF-At the home of the brides
parents in S1aunton. Sept. 2th. by Rev DR.
las IL. Boyd, Robert Morris of Nelson county
Va 10 iss Lotto u. Shott, daughter of d. w
Shot,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28

COWS...-. l.so a 2 %
OF the cattle received 1916 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-There is fairly good den and for
cows, the market being strong at last weeks
range of prices at 500 to So, and a few al SO per
head.
Veal Calves--There is q fairly good demand
and common TO fair Sale Id. Grass calves
dull at Sass per head.
RICHMOND. Sept. 22-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per Hundred lbs
all gross except wheie marked ret:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
List Of Teachers Appointed for the Middle
River School District.

The following is the list of teachers ap-
pointed by the Middle River School Board,
for that district for the school year of
1S94-5:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARK EFT !
Septem her q. 1894
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept 3d.
Beef Cattle-The market, though not active, was
some improvement in that respect over that of
last week. Tops, which were conspicuonsly alb
sent, and the better grades were in fair demand
at last weeks fgurs. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28

The OE PROSPERITY.
Prosperity and adversely to men and ma
lions, are not of sudden growth. In a
storm adversely may come suddenly. A
man may suddenly find gold mine But
these ale accidents, for both prosperity and
adversely are matters of growth The ad-
versity of 1882 was the bursting Of causes
that had been growing for thirty years.
You cannot expect any man OF party to
undo in one year the work Of thi1ty wears.
Our prosperity will not be a sunburst; it
will be of slow anu steady growth. You
can t see the bud changed into the fruit,
the process is SO slow. Growth is so slow
and man is SO impatient. Take man in
West Augusta who has had his farm run
down and ruined by q manager he had put
there. He puts in a new manager. The
new man cuts down the weeds, clears up
the land, fixes up the fences, and fertilizes
the farm and plants the seed. After that
is done the owner comes and is dissatisfied
because he sees no crop. What can | do
saws the new manager, [ can't plant seed
and have the crop up at the same time. l
can't plant buckwheat and on the same
night have bucEwheat cakes for supper.
Come later! The owner does come later, and
beneath the summer sun he sees the grain
waving and the trees loaded with fruit.
This is the condition of the Democratic
servants in congress now. They have cut
away many extravaganza weeds; they have
fenced in the farm from plunderers, and
thew have planted the seed. Have patience
and Won will soon see waving the golden
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-12-20

Hrl Der Gr0iinuna Sts stssuipdr,lsru
esuii1sn AsiaStases brattr Der 2aaii'
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ben aoiirr alls. bic iOSloliitii9en Rlt'
slisor blisbeu iissn; oarhbtr anieiis
ero6e Gntrhiirns, sIH Staaisduwali sr.
iuhte IN Der Sisuns ppm lesten Gam.
itaa nm bic Griaubuib Der 6eiirdiHus
otT unshrrrbisiisn Ss,ialiiisn, aber
Der RnAstas Nits oas 9tiu6. esiisH
llrhsbsr piimb0r Der Raiisr islbH mar.
mit lGs ssssn IS Etimmu as.
10 bic RltelisosT ihr ihTt caHo'
Innssipsiis innsrhalb bee Strrit,s bts
Reihttaess iOJniastn ssrihiIid IMAM
taiibor nab. 70 battle Der Asihstas erii
bard Sbhimmung lith oi,its Sorrehits
eeatben miiHn. Tas ppllir er besreii'
lihsrrptiit mdut uno 20 sricbeint faii un.
ptritdHolid. pis Der Raiitr sas Bsrlsn'
ssn uur iislltn unn bic fihsre Nbwei'
lung herausiorosrn iouHis 9s por
rin iatnlsr Ribariii
Ter 6istbsJhaIIdbs aabrlbrridt ron
Berlin pom Is. b. " iaat u. a: .Tas
SUli irast iib icst. was Oa aaiier nod
oitist mUraliidlcn Shrisias ihun wirS.
Bsi isintm, tuis mdunIeIid beiGnni, isI.
usn @:Sbsriprah oulotnoeu Gharaiisr
itrbi IA sripaTtsu. bob rr oieis RisSer'
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@Vhe i'm SfiiSisrscaiino bes a6nlsS.
lllansnrsaimtuts in SouHoprr ipGhrsuo
siHT lsbhafttR nuttThaItuns unh BEN
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.Sdpsrs 1ass iiehsu Rns bcpOr uuo id
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isIbsn mannbiit sntstetutrsten..
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ssrihtIihsr Esriolsuns Der SOSiaioe'
muiratsu pom aaiitr aussssaHasu IN,
bat in gan, Seutidlsuo cine ishE Nm
aiinItiat gairluua ausseibt anb baA
gertroutn bts 1Olles in bic @eisssii
uno bic llnabhdnsisieit oss ututu
ReihsiaaIlers bebeuieno erihhittrt, bel
len critics auitreisu TN Asidhstoe in i,i'
nrr nsuen ROlls i'm b6hlisH 0raos snt'
t6aIheuo asirsieH III. Man bate irsi'
LID uitts defenders grUsts ppR ibu
tripartst, aasin bic msdaHii6e sinOrudsI
isls ari, in welter sr isins Rtos Sloii
iiir Blait berunttrIas. baits eiHt b6hi
uisSsrI6lnssnbs @iriuHa iOsdr ani oi,
GonItrpotipsH, pdbrsne Der ihldfrisI
3uitanb. IN psldem CT in Der heutiasI
Rsi1stassisuna in isiHem Ssiiel 10 ea
iub, ipdbreno bod iiber Hidi gang se
ipSbulids 5rassn etbottiri puros. iusui
mon ielbit ben umitane in Setrah
Sistt. to6 CT nift sanJ iuObl mar, oura
aus niht bosu beieetrnseu bat. ieineI
Nuhm su srbObsn.
-Gs bsrriht isst be auiidt Dor. bal
6obenlUhe uur inrSe 3eit om Ruoe
bleibsn tpire, fails CT niht rtht ball
cine arSssrs Reiiieridoit in Der Se
bsrriduus Der Gage Ssisi. nIs CT bisbs
ssthon bat"