davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Union VETERANS DEFENDED.
Washington Dec. l3.-Asde from about an no"'
devoted to an animated discussion OF 'ne po'.
of the Pension Bureau under the present A'I"''
,stration in which Messrs Henderson ,'ep'
Iowa, Bingham rep, PENN, Bynn" 'De,'''
IndD and Coombs dem, y. y. TOOK the ie'n'',e
parts the session Of the House to-day was s'r,e'.s
husn.ss one The bills appropriating S2vv'o'' ~
meet urgent deficiencies for the current hS'"'
wear 81 s7a057 for Notifications and coast dele"eea
for the year ending June 80 1872 ana 'i',,u' 'o'
tho expenditures at the west ioh' '"'a'
Academy in the same year. were pasSe" 10 wv
came from the committees. ,.
Mr. Cochran Dem. \. V moved 10 reco"''''''
tho Urgent Deficiency bill with instructions 10
strike out the appropriation for the COLLECTION oi
IN. income tax. This necesstated vote ny ''"'
and nays resulting as follows: Yeas ~ ""S',
l6S The bin then passed lho*e VIM 49,
in the affirmative on Mr.. CocSrans motion were
Ncssrs Adams Uenn). Adrch. BhKer ~ i'''
Bartlett, bingham. Boutelle. browneh' hro ,
Rundy Cadmus Campbell Clancy, 'ochld"'
Coffin Coombs Curtis (N. ", Dalzel' Dah'e'S'
Draper Dunn Fielder. Gardner. GEAR "e,o'e"
hainer Graham. Grosvenor, Grow hafi"c', '"0NS'
Hooker ~. ". Lefever. I0udensaser' Ah'''''
Mcdowell, Morse. Page, Reyburn Russo" coo"''.''
Scranton sickles Stephenson. stevens W. a.
s,one storer Thomas Wadsworth. Wanger'
wcver and Woomer. Mcssrs. Tracey ana Everett
answered present" ,,.
,,.ot
Mt. y ~" '''''' ' -, ,,.h,,a - cons alder
go again INTO committee " t'1 A. ,o,r ending
the Pension Appropriate" ga ~ ,, 1,,srav
June ~ i''' ms W., VA 80 Nr O'Neu briefly
nI,inr'i The provisions OF the bill. which carries a
total Of Sfl,$l.'5o which - Su-VVg rt s snrn for
approprlhlon l.' m ~ .1ons - si,O 100 90
NJ trouf tRe,, VI proposed Amendment pro-
vding that the prOv!-D OF De'e!nOeI - io',, 49,
be Construed to appy 10 fs Payp4 ~a15ns - Kali
7;,r ~ sncrI na y;n-nt without antecedeni
notice upon Information that the pension mas DeV"
ln,ur 1perlv admitted &c.. $500.
MIR Picklcr REP : ID spoke TOT t'inp I'M M ~
the report Il the Commissioner ot tensions ~ -
Commit Appropriations. giving IN" nuLiiDSS'
Of ,0nyl, lions fOr violation 81 pension avs -
San or against he pensioners OF the nltSh Hta.S
.,,rr,u. f0r tra last five or six years. ana ruil-
.f. ynlcation OF the honesty Of tn so r OF IN"
MON IN the late war Vt the CONCLUSION OF NiI.
pl.kln-'s .peeDh an agreement was rcachen mat
th.re h. fIr h1urI general debate on Inc pii 70
morrow and then fhe West Point Military Academy
i'll vas passed. and the House aIJourh'' uH'i ~
,m"rrov
N''' 49, =, no. lav.,onad Of the
Washington l'''. l' u wa
meeting today OF the Republican 'phsF'sS''"''
-. .,i,,.. ..,, ,b. Westsrn men particularly those
'''''.'''N ~ .,.,. ,r. an. on bu-
from the irIns-Mis-sslpp country 'r' NO. '"'"'
t,e..ifv IN f,vor OF extreme tariff rates. tn" as
,Ai. min. ,.,s ,rovokel bv a decara-
'"s''o" Oh ''.' i ,,,..,,.,, mo r..,s~lsad
toH ~ ''''t'''' '''''. .1 - A,,n t,riff nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
To: CLOSE next week.
Fifth Annual Exhibition
n, Y. WATER COLOR CLUB,
nj The Fine Arts Building. :io "'sa
s7,h street. Open from 10 n. ". ."
y. ". and ~ 90 10 y. ~. Next SUNDAY
1,rnm 10 q y. VI. Admission 30 cents
REVIEWS THE RUM
RIFT THE HOUSE REFUSES TO KILL I'LL
INCoME-TAX APPROPRIATION.

THE URGENT DEFICIENCY. FORrIF'Al''N' N'>"
MILITARY ACADEMY BILLS PASSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Thomas j. Clarke first entered the General Post
ONCE e'eyen years ago under President Ar;hurs .
Administration. lie was then clerk n salary
OF 1857 He was promoted from time time and
super,ntenient OF the mailing department. The
salary OF his prcsen: place Is 1920. Mr. Clarke is
thirty-fyc years old and has not taken active
part In politics. lie is Democrat. but has
been connected with Tammeny Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF MAlLs.

a NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF MAILS.
Washington. Dec. I3-Pos naster Dayton. OF New
York. accompanied b. Inspector Bcedle, was at
the Postofice Department to-day. As the result
Of their conference with Acting Postmaster General
Jones. Thomas }. Clarke has been appointed to the
place in the New-Ycrk Office made vacant by the
resignation of NJ a. Maze. superintendent Of ma Is.
In his talk with Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Dayton explained
why Mr.. Lee the superintendent of the Registry
Division In his Office. had been removed Mr.. Jones
was perfectly satisfied with what ne said, and VIII
not reappcint Ny. Ice. Efforts 10 that end having
been made By tn .htters friends. Mr. Lees sue
cessor has not yet been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

,.1,ox VETERANS DEFENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
ENFORCING THE INCOME TAI.
REGULATIONS PROMULGATED BY SECRE-
TARY CARLISLE.

WHAT TIE TAN is TO BE LEVIED rTON AND How
RETURNS ARE TO BE MADE ENEMr-
TONS PENALTIES AND APPEALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14


Mr. Cornwen though, that II the first two propo-
stlons were enacted into law no further legislation
might be needed for many years 10 come. He would
have the United States guarantee the redemption
OF the National bank notes and recOup itself ultI
matey from the banks themselves. In commenting
upon the provision IN the Carlisle scheme for a
deposit in lcga-tenders Of 80 per cent Of the bank
note crcula ton Mr. Cornwell said that IT war TOO
indefinite; that ut was IKE locking a skunk In
cIoset-he might get OUT II was his opinion. also,
that the deposit OF 30 per cent was unnecessary
"a measure Of safety. lie strongly objected TO the
State bank feature, and declared that II was tho
weak feature Of the whole scheme" lie read
passages from Secretary Carlise's remarks before
The committee to prove that even he had strong
doubts regarding lis necessity or desIraby. The
National bank note Mr.. Cornwel said. possesses
three OF the elements Of perfect currency secur-
ny. immediate convertibillty aud unformy,nnd
lacka only the fourth-elasticty- would he
imunrted TO Il n the Baltimore plan should be
adopted The adoption of the State bank provision
would the bank currently OF one or It's essential
and most important elements-unifoimy. Among
other things. he said:
81 cannot why any State banks should object
TO going under the National system whenever II IL
profitable to do The bank OF which | am the
president In n State bank. We would probably go
Into the National system u there was any profii
to be made on circulation. Ht Z ~
Another objection which Mr.. CornYrll offered TO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

FRESNO, CAL, May tS.-Ths returns
from the mountains are lightning to
come in. and show that the loss to sheep
from Mondays storm is far greater
than at first stated. At one place 4,000
sheep were found frozen TO death in one
heap where they had tried to find shell
ter among the trees. The snow was two
feet deep on top OF them. There are
thousands OF sheep further back in the
mountains, and they cannot be reached
on account OF snow. There Is hardly a
possibility that they can be saved. II
they were not frozen. to death during
the storm they will die of starvation
before the snow malts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
THESE REDS WILL woRK.

Three Bury Buck had saas Taken Co tha
sioux Falls Panitentiary.
Sioux FALLS, s.. D., May 1S.-Three
bnrly buck Indians have been lanaeI in
the ~penitentiary here. h. wing received
their sentences ut Deadwood. Fights
With pleaded guilty to m~anslaughtef
and was sentenced TO FIVE years. Hs
was implicated in the murder of the
cowboys 1T Humphreys ranch.
Switches-His-Tail was given Ave years
tor rape and Two-Arrows two years for
rape. White-Faced Horse who was
n of the leaders in the Humphrey
ranch murder, was too i'll to go TO
Deadwood for trial and it is thought he
will cheat the gallows of q possible vic
tim. He ia now at Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
THE CITY
Please ossevve me Datiy Leader.
erosisesss Nesss sesvice aside nro,a
orr local reports. Tns Daily Leader
y re oaiy papers w Madtson shat IL
IN printed as horne.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Capt. Stcddard returned to Sioux
Falls, BY the morning passenger.
Mrs. Kauble was among the passen-
gers 70 Sioux Falls this morning.
A. p. Smith, the piano tuner, is ia the
city and will remain several days.
Harmon Stahl went TO Sioux Falls this
morning to witness the intercollegiate
athletic sports and the state oratorical
contest.
Il G. McCallister, =. III. Smith and j.
+. Rysl went 10 Flandreau this morning
TO take part ID 4 Masonic demonstration
In that city tonight.
LA. McGovern departed BY the morn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Madisou has indulged in d Fourth 81
July celebration, and many Of the old
patlrota are becoming overloaded with
patriotism. and they must either cele
brate Or bust.
Howard Press, Is: Senator Fitzgerald
and wife, OF Madison were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Sweeney Wednesday.
"A serious accident happened A
the track near the close OF the races
Wednesday afternoon, when one OF Lou
Krugler's boys was sporting on the track
with q green horse and he became nn-
manageable, ran away and jumped into
u carnage carrying Jesse Shepherd,
wife and baby, and smashing things up
generally. The hoy was unconscious for
several hours but finally revived and
was reported all right yesterday. For
tunately none of the Shepherds were
seriously injured. It was a narrow es-
cape all around.
The inclement weather yesterday pre-
vented a large crowd gathering at
Prairie Queen to take part in the Nor
wegian celebration. However, it is esti-
mated that at least 800 were present, and
the program decided upon was carried
out. DR., Nannestad Of this city. de-
hvered the opening address, followed by
the orator OF the day, q. Bic Rayndal of
Sioux Falls. DR.. johnson closed the
addresses, and the balance OF the time
was given up to music, feasting and
general sociability. Had the day been
pleasant the attendance would have un-
dopbtedly numbered thousands, MI.
Rayndal returned to Sioux Falls by the
morning passenger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Millions nc stake.

ALBANY, N. Y, May i8.-Notics OF
appeal has been filed with the court Of
appeals here in the suit recently decided
in favor Of Congressman James +. Bel
den, against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke
and his associates, directors of the Col.
umbus, Toledo 81 Hooking Valley rail-
road company. .Winslow, Lanier q
Co, .Drexel 81 Co, and the Central
Trust company. The suit involves
about 5000, 600 In bonds OF the rail-
road company issued In 1881. and se-
cured by mortgage to the Central Trust
COMPANY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

ing passenger for ST. Ansger Iowa, te
join bis wife who has been visiting there
several weeks. He will return with bis
family in about two weeks.
j. w. Dawson retained last evening
after a two weeks absence in the inter-
est Of the Cham pion chemical engine and
reports d very successful business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Over Ten Thousand Persisted I'm o Storm
i'm the Sierra Nevada Foothills.
SONORA, CAL, May 1S.-The snow,
rain and wind storm that prevailed in
the Sierra Nevada foothills during Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday was
most fatal to sheep. The road from
Sonora up to Strawberry Station, q dis
tance of 80 miles, is lined with dead
sheep. The storm was unusually severe
for this time of year, and the sheep hav-
ing been sheared before entering the
county, were in an unfit condition to
meet the wintry lasts. H.
1t is estimated that of the 40, 1000 sheep
that were started for the mountain
ranges at least a third are dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
ODD FELLOWS.
Madison Odd Fellows Happy Over the
Successes Of Their Degree Team
Grand Officers.

The local Odd Fellows returned from
Sioux Falls last evening, having paftici.
pated in a very successful session OF the
grand lodge The Madison degree team
did some excellent work, taking second
prize in the ~Initiatory degree, a hand
some sword which has been on exhibl.
tion today at Grinager Bros. store. In
Second degree work, the. Madison team
was the only one entered and they
scored 296 points put of a possible 300.
For this they were awarded q banner
and a chart for use in the hall. The
Odd Fellows are highly pleased with the
record they made. and the visitors to
Sioux Falls are complimentary in refer
ring to the hospitality extended them
by the Queen Cityites. The following
10 \ list OF the grand officers elected and
installed:
Grand master, N. Q. Nash Of Canton,
formerly deputy grand master. a..v..
Deputy grand master. w. e. Bene-
dict OF Hot Springs, formerly grand
Go -. n, !.
Pierre, formerly grand secretary. !
Grand treasurer, L. l.. Lostutter Of
Iroquois, reelected. H.s ,t..
Grand representative to the sovereign
$500
60, =. -.
REPRESENTATIVES. r.. -. ~
vanltan -. + WI nssc~ -
- ~
n.o.oa "
- 81, - ~: r .,,.
Il cT
g. - 80 ; y n...
Eans
r..aa-. n q VII.
a.anS:s ~ .
r.. ~
- o. n
Msd;son
nrand ;ns a. p
Aharda.,
60 o,. 10 .o.4;uo, T IT A.
T.. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
After d Year,s xdieness.

SHARON, Pa. May 1S.-The wage
scale Of the Amalgamated association
has been signed by the Stewart com-
pany and the company's mills here win
resume operations NEXT Monday, after
nearly . years idleness. The scale calls
for paying q Is rate for pudding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
4anosner noaton nlaxs.

Boston, May 1S.-Fire starting in the
United States appraisers Office, and ex-
tending to the bonded warehouse, caused
a loss to the government Of about
$3.50, 900. The damage to the building
will be about $50. O0o. Adjacent build.
ings owned BY j. Montgomery Sears
and Mrs. Paran Stevens, were damaged
to the extent OF $40, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

The Question Being Seriously Aeitatsd by
Central American States.
NEW York, May lS.-The World'a
San Salvador dispatch says: a large
party Is organizing here and In Guate-
mala and Honduras to agitate In favor
Of annexation TO Mexico. Another party
In Honduras and Nicaragua prefer .
British protectorate. Many families are
emigrating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
CHARGED with Train Wrecking

WMoNAs MIMI. Mar R.-Supt. I'm
derwood OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
q. Paul has telegraphed Instructions To
this city TO have the men who are
alleged 20 have been implicated la the
train robbery MI Minnesota City Tues
day evening charged with train, wreck
ing. The date of their trial has been
fixed for 23d May. +,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Too Many Chiach Bues

BED WING, Mimi. May i8.-The
chinch bugs have made their appear
ance in alarming numbers 10 various
parts OF Goodhue county. The grain Iii
thick and well along for this time Of
the year, which may serve TO counteract
the work Of the bugs. Experiments
with inoculatcd bugs may be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Populisss Nominate = Governor.

ATLANTA, Ga., May l8.-The popu-
list state convention nominated J.. FL.
Hints of Atlanta for governor. He was
affiliated with the democrats until a few
days ago when he published a letter an
nouncing his conversion to the doctrines
of the populist party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
M >sIoNkRs IN CONTEMPT.
Judge ChetlaIn Fines HnEchins. shoms
and Keenan, o., b Each.

Judge Chetlain Fines Hntchins, shomer
and Keenan, s1. 600 Each.
CHICAGO, May l8.-Judge Chetlain
found election commissioners w. "A.
Hutchins, Henry Shomer and p, III.
keenan, guilty of contempt Of court in
refusing to produce the ballots No
ordered by the. court. He fined them
81, 900 each and ordered them commit
ted to Jail until the fine should be paid
and deputy sheriffs were ordered to
serve the writs, Papers were prepared
In haheas corpus proceedings and appli-
cation for o writ WAS made. The court
had ordered the commissioners TO pro-
duce for the special grand jury now
Investigating alleged election frauds the
ballots cast at the last election. Acting
under legal advice the commissioners
refused and the contempt proceedings
resulted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Peliee ana Anarehlsls .roaeht.

RouBAIx. France, May Is. "A desper-
ate fight has taken place between the
police and . mob or anarchists who
were parading the streets and shouting
.'Vive rInternationale,n and "a has
La France" During the disturbance
several anarchists were injured and six
sof them arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
water w..riss Men strike.

RIVER FALLS, Wis.,, May 1S.-Ahout
100 me- In the employ OF Fairbanks,
Morse d Co, engaged in putting in the
water works, struck for higher wages.
ALI quit work Mt noon. They were get
ting $l.2J per day and wanted $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May .l8.-The
Hon. III. g Snodgrass vas renominated
for congress on the A37th; ballot. DIR.
- Il. Grifiths, q delegate from Jasper,
Tenn, while returning from the conyen-
ton on the train, was shot and killed by
John 1. Stickney, delegate from Whit
tier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Make ! Canal of midway.

CHICAGO. May lS.-The South Park
commissioners have decided to turn
Midway Plaisance into . canal 100 feet
wide with walks and lawns upon each
side. The Illinois Central railroad de-
clares II win never allow the canal to
pass under its tracks and q legal contest
10 probable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Lecal Tsnae vaaae.
NADIsON OUT OAk

NAFHM&$EtNN ~ = ST.
es4ass local Ttmae wahae.
Chicago. Miiwanksa b 81. Paul hallway, which
ook effect, Sunday. Nov. 26, H608
~RAK&a come EAST,
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 y. no.
Freight, No. y8, departs b.10a. m.
Freight, No. ", depAFts 6sSblps %.
EasN8sa TRAINS 0OEEa wEeTs
Passenger, No. q, uepaKee D.eO Y. n.
Freight, No, gTydwpaFse gso0 a.m.
& f RMAEMa RR0m TINE nAeT. +.
Passenger, No. 8. aTrivee 0s4D ?. M,
Freight. Nc TI. afxtves4sb0a. IN.
Freight. No, 90. arrives SIS p. m.
TRAEMe RRoM TMH WEST.
Passenger. No. a, arffveetf0:s0 .. m.
FFefrhG. no. D6, strives boo ri IN. *4.fy
All the above trains carr. passengers: bnt
fretghts only when passengers are provided with
Passenger traine going east make connection
at Rran for alf points south, and passenger train
going west, &C WOUnaOcket tor alt paints north.
#fa MADas0M ID BRfsrOL Lxsms
Passenger going north. departs 1870 q. m.
Passenger from north arFlyes. b:30 v. n-sgrf
I'd ss83k4 s.ysgg JNO.LARKlN. Local Agent. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Wanted-a boy to learn the marble
cutting business. j. e. BELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Eor Realt

Five DON on second floor corner
Center street and VanEps ayenue In
quire Of ID. HEUENKEMEIER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

s niece ssary to supplement what you want with knowing whereto
get it. Whatever you want in the line of dry goods, our store is the
one place In Madison to make your purchases. You gain every way
range for choice, and our large sales and close buying place as Tar
ahead of ell competitors in the matter Of prices. Come to us and be
sure of always getting what you. want for less money than you can
elsewhere We have a complete line of Ladies Wraps, Jackets and
Capes. We will guarantee to save yon from 80 to S5 on every gar
ment. Our stock of ladies, gents and childrens Shoes, including q
very nice line Of Walking Shoes, at prices that win defy competition.
DAN .McklNNON.-
, 1894-08-22
(unertfnmtt@ =eat0olty6e STRIDE.

Inter oielem 9tanten lit geitcrn in G(eDez
lanO etne neue Observation-Disclosures ms
@eben 8etretcn, bic ben 8rucb Ser re6euiz
l3en Polen nit Der Observation-Disclosures
&irc9e pOQen0ct. Die &eriammlung bat
3lpar einen 2(ntra8, nit Dem r0miiben
Fapite ctn Tltr allemal 81 6recbet, obgez
lebnt, bat ober ben Observation-Disclosures
Gr5bti9of 8ilattc, ser icinen Slb in W2ilz
Fpolltee bat, gum 0berbaupte Der neuen
&irbe eilt8eIeBt un6 ba man nid6t 3tpet
9erren oiencn fam, fam Der Bap1t emit
ipetlen nicbt uteDr in 8etracbt fommen.
9aB bic 8eDc8ung njc6t cine rein 0rt5
libe, ouf @lcDelanb iic6 b~elc6ranfen6e 1T,
benefit Die 8etbeili9ung bon N69elan6tcn
aus Buffalo, ScrieD GttD, Baltimore, Gbtz
cage, OmoDa, ct. 2out8, ltuo namentlicb
aus W}tlp0utee, 9etroit un6 QBtnonQ
all oer G~eriammlung. Die Streiti9teitcn
Der 8olen nit ibren 8ii60fen ba6elt
11on lQn9it Die Q(ufmerfiamfeit Der l8elt
erre8t un6 6dttcn iicB 6urc6 cine ctipaS taft
Douerc 8eDanollug beile9en loiien. Ser
0erltorbeue 8ii50f 8orgeB in Detroit bate
1tb 0urcb letnen Strctt nit benz 4farrer
SoIaltnStt cine 8erufpn8 uac9 Hom 3uocs
3o8en lrno 6teiem STREET lift feline Q(bleBunQ
3u5ul3reiberr. SIN 8ufalo boben chem
tauS 3ettt9e &dmpie 8piidbcn golcn urb
SIlcbot 9epitt6et un0 in MinonQ lit chen
JeBt eth lolber &f i'm @on9e. 9ieIe
0treltl9tettcn iinO nocb INNER Qts ben
Jtelbu18en 3nii9en 8tlbof un6 8fQrrer
Deroor8e8an8en, Die in Der GeQeI 3ur 9(bz
oeBNa9 Oe5 I%eBteren, 9egen BEN MiQen Ser
@emet1Oe, ooer zines G6etles Der Sc
mell1Oe, fitbrt. 90 lit aucb Sic iebioe
Spaltung unmittelbar benz 2erwjrfnis
3tptlcben Dem 8farrer &olaS3epstt unb benz
8tlbof in GleOetonO 3usuibreiben. Den
&OlaS5epStt BAT auB bic getrt9e 3olenz
Derlammltng 5um @eneralpifq Ser npn
gu 8ritn0enben &trBe 6clteQt.
2luS Der Der &ircbe 5u @runbe oeleotpn
SerfaIun8 ge4t au9 Die ltrlac6e Ser 9e.
pe8un9 3erpor. Die bret @run63iioe biez
ler Serfaiiung iinO: Snbaber bes Gtoenz
t9um8 Der 9emeinOe lit Der 9farrer (nicbt
, 1894-08-22
Gin ..ShIanaenouell".

lteber BEN S3ean tommt f~otgen0e prGbz
ti8e DGnte" 8eicbpommen: Sn 8ritii9s
Snbien fon6 fitr5ltcD 5tpii6en Dem &apt@
tau 8btlippS uno BENT lieutenant S6ep>
bero eit vScbtangenoueQ" itatt. Sine @tfts
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