davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
CHAPTER VII.
THE CONCJTSTON


We had all been warned to appear
before the magistrates upon the Thurs
day; but when the Thursday came
there was no occasion for our testi-
mony. A higher Judge had taken the
matter in hand, and jefferson Hope
had been summoned before tribunal
where strict justice would be meted
out to him. On the very night after
his capture the aneurism burst, and he
was found in the morning stretched
upon the floor of the cell, with placid
smile upon his face, as though he had
been able in his dying moments to
look back upon useful life and ON
work well done.
''Gregson and Lestrade will be wild
about his DEATH Holmes remarked, as
we chatted it over next evening.
Where will their grand advertisement
be now?"
Il don't see that they had very much
to do with his capture" l answered.
"What you do in this world is a mat
ter of no consequence" returned my
companion, bitterly. 1.-The question is.
what can you make people believe that
you have done? Never mind" he con-
tlnued, more brightly, after a pause, Il
would not have missed the investiga-
ton for anything. There has been no
better case within my recollection.
Simple as it was, there were several
most instructive points about it,
simpler 1 calculated.
''Well, really, it can hardly be de-
scribed as otherwise" said Sherlock
Holmes, smiling at my surprise. 1.-The
proof of its intrinsic simplicity is that
without any help. save few very or
dinary deductions, was able to lay
my hand upon the criminal within
three days.
ITO BE CONTISIrED-1
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

could keep me off by staying indoors
he was very Euch mistaken l soon
found OF. wE:c', was the v;n,ioyv Of
his bedroom. and carly mex. morning
I took advantage OF some ladders
which were lying il the lare behind
the motel and so made my way into his
room il the gray of the dawn. l woke
him ur and told him that the hour had
come when he was to answer for the
life he had taken SO long before. de-
scribed Drebber's death to him, and
gave him the same choice of the
poisoned pills. Instead of grasping at
the chance of safety which that offered
him, he sprang from his bed and few
at my throat. In self-defense stabbed
him to the heart. It would have been
the same in any case, for Providence
would never have allowed his guilty
hand to pick out anything but the
poison.
Il have little more to say, and it's as
well, for am about done up. / went
on cabling it for a day or so, intend
ing to keep at it until 1 could save
enough to take me back to America. I
was standing in the yard when a
ragged youngster asked if there was a
cabby there called jefferson Hope, and
said that his cab was wanted by a gen.
tleman at 221D Baker street. went
round. suspeeting no harm. and the
next thing 1 knew, this young man
here had the bracelets on my wrists,
and as neatly shackled as ever was
in my life. That's the whole story,
gentlemen. You may consider me to
be murderer: but / hold that am
Just as much an officer of Justice as
you are"
So thrilling had the mans narrative
been, and his manner was so impress
sive, that we had sat silent and alb
sorbed. Even the professional detcc-
tives, blase as they were in every de-
tail of crime, appeared to be keenly in
terested in the mans story. When he
finished we sat for some minutes in
stiffness which was only broken by
the scratching of Lestrade's pencil as
he gave the finishing touches to his
shorthand account.
''There is only one point on which
should like a little more information
Sherlock Holmes said at last. "Who
was your accomplice who came for the
ring which ad.ertised?"
The prisoner winked at my friend
jocosely. Il can tell my own secrets"
he said, but 1 don't get other people
into trouble. l saw your advertise
ment, and l thought it might be
plant, or It might be the ring wanted.
My friend volunteered to go and see. 1
think you'll own he did it smartly."
Not doubt of that" said Holmes,
heartily.
''Now, gentlemen" the inspector re-
marked grave1y, 1.-The forms of the law
must be complied with. On Thursday
the prisoner will be brought before the
magistrates, and your attendance will
be required. Until then l will be re-
sponsible for him" He rang the bell
as he spoke, and Jefferson Hope was
led off by couple Of warders, while
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

at this, for it was the only memento
that had of her. Thinking that 1
might have dropped it when l stopped
over Drebber's body, drove back. and,
leaving my cab in side street, went
boldly up to the house-for l was ready
to dare anything rather than lose the
ring! When l arrived there l walked
right into the arms of a police officer
who was coming out, and only man
aged to disarm his suspicious by pre-
tending to be hopelessly drunk.
THAT was how Enoch Drebber came
to his end. All had to do then wss
to do as much for Stangerson, and so
pay off John Ferr1er's debt. 1 knew
that he was staying at Halliday's pri-
vate hotel, and hung about all day,
but he never came out. l fancy that
he suspected something when Drebber
failed to put in an appearance. He
was cunning, was Stangerson, and al
wavs on his guard. If he thought he
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
PITn AND POINT.

| -Hc-'sHave you ever noticed whist
'Goodness, yes! met her husband to
day."-Tlt-Bits.
-Tommy-''Say, paw" Mr.. Figg
snow, what do you want?" Tommy
What is the difference between the
sea horse and the navy plug. Indian
apolis Journal
ibid the new soprano seem to make
q good impression on. the congrega-
tion" .sPooh, no; there was really not
one thing in her singing to find fault
with. ."-Inter-Ocean
"A Natural Inference Paddle
81 expect to, win some of the canoe
prizes. Madge-'I saw you this morn
ing. You seemed to be practicing for
the upset race: e:"-Judge.
Rather Suspicious.-Hotel clerk
"Why everything that he has got he
can put into one trunk" Landlord
''Yes. and get the trunk out of the
house without anybody seeing him. -
Detroit Free Press.
Where the Cost Comes In.-Friend
lis yachting an expensive amuse-
ment?' Miss De Style-''Awfully!" 81
should not think those little sailboats
would cost very much" ''Oh, the boats
are cheap enough! It's the clothesr'-
Puck.
Mrs Youngblood Ito orchestra lead
er at summer hoteD-'sWhat was that
long, dreary thing you just played?"
Leader-''Dot vas vrom Vogner." Mrs.
Youngblood-''It was not pretty.~
Leader-''Id vas not intended to be."-
Harlem Life.
Must Draw the Line Somewhere
''There are no flies on me, said the
fresh young man, with idiotic gayety.
'No," said the sedate girl, with an air
of deep pthoughtfulness, 81 suppose that
there are some things even flies can't
stand. News.
Mrs. Longsight-'I don't see any
other way for it but for you to order
this Mr.. De Million out of the house
and forbid his return" Mr.. Longsight
What for? We are not only willing
but anxious for him to marry Maud"
''That's it; want her to accept him at
once"
Bright Financiering.-''Say old
man, how do you manage always tc
have money in your pocket, and never
to get in a hole when, as matter of
fact, you haven't any income to speak
of?' ''Simple enough; never pay my
old debts.' ''But how about the new
ones?" ''Oh, that's simple enough too;
1 let them get old."-Truth.
-Burglar-''Where's your money!
Quick!' Terrified Woman-''My hus.
band has it all, and he's out" Burglar
Then I'll hide in this closet till he
comes back. But remember! Not a
word on yer life! Where's he gomez
Terrified Woman-''He's gone to see
hislawyer." 'Humph!" Well,
on second thoughts, 1 guess won't
wait ="
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
life of trade to the attainment of gen.
eral prosperity.

lie OF trade TO the attainment OF gen.
eral prosperity.
When these results are realized they
must be credited to the rugged honesty
and unswerving patriotism of Presi-
dent Cleveland. He dared to assert
his influence when the welfare and
happiness of the country were placed
in jeopardy through senatorial treason
melted by the very agencies which it
is the aim of tariff reform to over
throw. AS representative of true
democracy and as the man who did
more than any other one man to place
it in national control, he asked. that
the truths and the integrity of that
democracy be preserved, and that its
compact with the people be kept. In
the strength and sincerity of his con-
victions he could not sit without pro-
test when a slightly diluted Mckinley
act was being offered to the people in
lieu of the sweeping reforms which
they had demanded and which had
been promised them. His act was one
Of the highest patriotism, and history
will SO record its verdict--Detroit Free
Press
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

in Paris elephant skins are tanned.
rhe process is the ordinary one. except,
that a very powerful extract of tannin
is used. When the giant skin is taken
from the vat, it is nearly an inch and
tbree-ouarters thick. The tanned skin
of the elephant. like that of the alli-
gator. is used in the making of various
fancy articles, and brings a high price,
a small elephant-leather valise costing
$500 to s4OO, and cigar cases and card
cases not less than $50 to $50.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

The cost of modern private cars
ranges from $4,000 to $4,000. About
thirty such vehicles are in use. They
rent for $50 day when the car is used
for less than twenty days. Beyond
includes the service of chef, porter
and attendants of the palace-car COM
panies, while those who charter the
cars may stock their larder at their
own expense or pay the paIace-car COM
pany for doing so. The transportation
charges are, of course, paid by the per-
son or party chartering the car, but
every detail of the itinerary arranged
is looked after by the company's OH
cials.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
Naturally Enough.

81 love to think of the Christmases
past" remarked old Mr.. Scadds.
II don't, papa" replied mis- daughter
II am more interested in the Christmas
present. t.'-DStroit Free Press
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

An ancient bell dug out of the ruins
of an Indian church at AIouquerque
was pronounced by local experts to
contain gold worth $1,000. After the
Denver mint worked on 1t for 4s hours
the discoverers were handed . neat
a,-ass brick worth $S.3s.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
The republican D,

The republican party made the
surar trust. IF there is . sugar trust
in this country controlling legislation."
said Speaker Crisp. "it was created by
the republican party. Truer words
were never spoken In cocgress--Chi-
oagc Herald.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

Shakespeare is called Bard of Avon
in allusion to the stream that flows by
Stratford. He has also been called The
Divine. English Terence, Fancy's Child,
Heir OF Fame, The Matchless, Swan OF
Avon, Upstart Crow and scores OF other
3ncknames.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
A Curious Fact About Sleep.


Sleep as prolonger of life is upheld
by a curious calculation which appeared
in recent medical work on the diges-
tive organs and faculties. The dura-
tion of the human life may be ascer-
tanned by the pulsations of the body.
Say man lives to 20 years, his heart
beating go to the minute; the pulsa-
tions in that time foot up to 2,oO7, ,52O,-
600. If by intemperance or any other
cause he raises pulsation to IS a min
ute, the same number of pulsations
would be finished in Sc years, thereby
abbreviating his life by IA years. And
as the number of pulsations is less in a
sleeping than in waking state, it
stands to reason that a long sleeper
has much better prospect of long
life than a person who is satisfied with
short maps. Napoleon l., who slept
very little, did not attain old age; Gen.
Butler, who could sleep at will, round
ed out a good ripe sheaf of years.-Chi.
cago Herald.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23
FOR RAINY EVENINGS.
A Geographical Pronunciation Contest A
fOrdS Amusement.

A Geographical Pronunciation Contest AT.
fOrds Amusement.
To pass the time pleasantly and gen.
crate little rivalry nothing is better
than a contest for an evenings enter
tainment. Our grandparents realized
this when they had their spelling
matches, and at apple-parings, and
corn-huskings strove to see who could
get the biggest pile.
A grandchild of the spelling match is
a geographical pronunciation con-
test" For this two captains" are Sc
| lected, who ''choose up" one person
being left to act as leader. When all
are ready the leader pronounces some
letter from the alphabet-any letter he
may happen to think of-and at once
commences to audibly slowly count
five. Before he has finished the
captain previously agreed upon
must pronounce some geographical
name commencing with the letter
mentioned. Failing to do this, he
must take his seat. The leader pro-
nounces another letter and counts as
before, and the captain on the other
side must respond before the time is
up, and SO on, alternating down each
the victor.
Another contest which calls for some
work and rapid thinking is to trans
pose correctly the misplaced letters Of
words. For each guest prepare a list
of fifteen or twenty words-names
of flowers, noted men, countries or ami
mails are goodwill the letters of each
were transposed, and after distributing
the lists and pencils give twenty min
utes for the contest. This contest re-
quires work, and the one correctly
making out the greatest number Of
names is well entitled to a prize, which,
in case the list is of flowers, may very
appropriately be bouquet in a pretty
vase. The ''booby" also should be re-
membered. One would little think at
first glance that the words geranium.
violet, chrysanthemum are hidden in
mgnrieua, elvtio and mcurhstynameh
Times.
Iron County register., 1894-08-23

my friend and I made our way out of
the station and took a cab back to
Baker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen-
tine; Ac. Rosin-A, B, G, and D, SIC; E, 90c;
f. Soc; &. SlOO: II. Sll0; I, s1,3o; K,
S.80; NJ, 500; n, $685. window glass,
&c. water white 1926
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
1or the last week were C47 casks spirits
turpentlne and ,592 barrels rosin The
exports for the week were 22s4 casks spirits
turpentlne and 1853 barrels rosin moving as
follows To New York. SAL casks spirits
turpentlne and ll,4e9 barrels rosin; to Bal
tlmore, 173 casks spirits turpentine and 9I8
barrels rosin; to Boston, :56 casks spirits tur-
pentine and 3,t78 barrels rosin; to the inte-
rior $50 casks spirits turpentine and Ira
barrels rosin.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS ON HAND
AND ON SHIPBOARD FROM APRIL l. 1894. TO
DATE AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE
LAST YEAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01
Total exports for
fhie uraa1r Q ECy

lel1
Liverpool Aug. 81, noon.-Cotton-Steady
oemand talr; prices unchanged; Amer
american $500 bales; speculation and ex-
port, lOUO bales; receipts, 1900 bales; Amer
lean, - bales. Futures opened steady; de-
mand moderate.
Futures-American middling fair low mid
ling clause: September d 47Bd: September
and OCTOBER, 10 Cad, also 46-64d: Octo-
Der and November. ) 45-64d. also 8 46-64d;
November and December 46-64d. also
41-64d; December and January 3 46 64d also
47-64d, January and February, 348-64d
also 1850; February and March, 3 4964d
also bO-64d; March and April, 5l-64d, also
% 64d. Tenders at to-days clearings were
700 bales new docketS.
D. m.-Cotton, American m1ddlinp fair
$50; good middling, 2932d; middling
1850; low middling, 23-32d; good ordinary
1880; ordinary, 3 10 sgd.
FutureS-Amer1can middling fair, low mid
ding clause: September, 5 odd, buyers; Sep
tembor and October. 46-64d buyers; October
and November, 3 4664d. sellers; November
and December, 3 46.6493 47-o4d; December
February, 4S 64l13 40 64d; February and
March. 3 5O-64d, buyers; March ami April.
5l-64@3 52-64d; April and May 53-64d, buy
ers. Futures closed quiet
New YORK, Aug. 81, uoon..-Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: SEPTEMBER, d o4c:
October. 6tsc; November, 72c; December,
New York, Aug 81, A p. m.-Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales Of $500 bales,
as follows: September. 6 600 Gle; October,
% 64e; November, 6sG6 zoe; Decem
Der. 8 1905 76c; January. sO96 sic: FeDru-
airy, 6 6696 SIC; March, 8 9206 93c; April 6 9s
0D6 99c; May O4(17 CSC
New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales of IS. 600
bales, as follows: September CSC, October
g Zee, November 6 Soc, December f3c, Jan.
uary 4Sc, February 55c, March Gle April
q &c, May 73c, June 7ac, July s5c, Au-
gust &C.
LiVerpoOIs Weekly Report.
Liverpool, Aug. 31.-The following are the
weekly cotton statistics Sales 55 900 bales
American 5000 bales; trade takings. In
GLIDING forwarded from ships side $4,000
bales; actual exports 400O total imports
OOOO bales, American 500 bales; total Stock
!, 0o3 900 bales, American s5s, 600 bales; total
ahoat 1900 bales, American 1900 bales;
sales for speculation 800 bales; purchases for
export $1,000 bales.
MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR Towns
The receipts for this week, and since Sept
/, the shipments for the week and the stocks
to night, and the same items for the CORE
sponding period for 1929.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

So trains etweens a nd
New o II a poi n
Fan runs wens hand Bfontg
, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

BOARD to-day was 1891 bales upland and sa5
oales sea island against 4 ? baIes nnlaD5
ana an. s2-O bales sea island at the correspond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

The interior stocks have increased during
the week IA bales, and are now 1873
bales less than at same period last year. The
receipts at all the towns have been 1924 bales
more than same week last year and since
sept are 462 7l9 bales more than for same
time in 1928
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING AUG. 81 AND WEEK ENDING AUG.
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 81. 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01
Local Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, Aug 31-Treasury balances
to-day we're as follows; Coin, $685., 900; cur
rency, S64 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01
PLANT
GOING sOUTH READ DOWN.

Charleston & Savannah R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

SAM ROUTE.
Savannah. Hnereus montgomery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

MOVEMENT TO AUG. 81, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01
HIDES AND FURS

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

No 80 ar Savannah. e.. 9 10 pm, No So II 25 am
From Jacksonville and all points IN
south, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-i
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-01

TRAINS marked run daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars night trains between Savannah
'annah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon al
Ticket ofhse 10 Bull street and depot
For further information, and for schedules to
agents or to J. c. HALLE, General
THEO
w. F. SHELLMAN, Trafnc Manager J. c
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Jnqui1itoriih.

Nls ,penn lie f9 perabrebet batten,
,uie auf ein sesebenes 3ei9en, nennen
alIe republifanil6en 3eitunsen Die Gin
fommenitener cine nquilitorilde. Selbft
beutl6 ameritanil9e republifanilde
8ldtter, lpie ). 9. bas vgincinnati'er
Soltsblatt," Itimmen in bas pbaril ilder=
sel6rei nit ein an0ere pagen niht re9t,
Steaung sn nebmen uno berbalten 1i9
itil, lagen ni6ts oasesen, aber aud
ni6ts bafiir.
SIN Alsenteinen lit fait Die selammte
oeutide PreiIe su @uniten Der Ginfom=
meniteuer in Die 96ranfen setreten,
ielbit bic yNem Dorter Staatsseituns."
uno nur oer pbilabelpbia Demofrat"
opponirt ibr auf's Seftigite.
Sas 1T fir uns ein beoenflides 3ei=
den Der 3eit, elm 3ei9en pel9es beitd=
tist, mas Ginfdtspollen ldon lanee
fein @ebeimniB mebr mar, bab i'm qro=
zen @ansen bic republifaniIde preIie
Dem Rapitalismus 5. 3. Der soerrldaft
oes betuesli6en @elbes, piel mebr bient,
us ole DeWDIIQItlUe.
Oas &apital min freie 8ahn aur
Blinberuns baben unb es tuar baber
ltets jenen Staatsbpftrinen abbolb,
wel6e lebrten, bab bas @emeinmobl oas
gnoSiel aIler politilden unb itoatliden
9eltrebunsen Iein miille, baB es Iomit
YHi6t Der ltaatli6en Or9ane lei, ben
llrlo9en na65uforl6en, pel9e losiale
lebel uno cine all5usroBe ltnslei9=
belt in Der @iiterpertbeiluno erae,-
gen, oaber oas @emeinpobl gefabr6en.
Rapitalismus unb Man6eitertbum
seben 9ano in 9anb. 8eioe perluerfen
Den Staatseinsriff in bas @irtbI6afts@
setriebe; lie befiirporten baber aud bic
inoireften Steuern, ipel1e erfabrunqs-
gemaB bon ben 0olfsmaNen, nidt aber
BON ben rei6en &laiien, allo aud nidt
pom nobilen &apital eetrasen iperben
Wir lasten oben, bab Die @tellunanabme
Der republifanilden pre1le ein beoent=
lides 3ei6en Der 3eit 1ei, benn es offen%
bart uns, bab geraoe bic Bartei, melde
li6 bisher Der Jreibanbels= ober Mean=
4eitertbeorie pioerIest bat, jest amf ein=
mal fir einen anberen pi6tisen @runo-
ias oes Man6eitertbums Die 0erbetrom=
mel 1dldgt.
sic siebt f6 oamit cine unsebeure
SlDbe Iie febrt ibre tpabre giatur su
niel beraus; iie ldbt ielbit 5ol9e einen
Ginblid in ibr uabres Weien nebmen,
ote ibr bisber in Sreue unb @lauben,
als let fie nna auf oas Wobl bes Gan.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15


p9taer Hlatt bra9te Dor eini9en 9o9en
ben Bortlout elmer llnterrebung, tueIte
elm 9eri4terifatter nit ben, genonnten
&eperenb bate. Derielbe ipra1 1id
iiber bic bentiden Biersdrten fDIsenber=
maBen aug: pGs 1T meine Mniidt, oab
Der beutI1e Biersarten cine berrlibe
ginridtune lit. SD tueiB, ipoppn i'd
ipre9e, tpenn i'd biele 8ebauptuns auf=
ftelle, ba i1 lelbit in OeutiAlanb mar
unb piel 3eit in ben 8iersdrten baIelblt
Subra6te. Mtan bat mebrert Gerlu6e
eema6t, iolbe 8iersdrten in oieler
Staot etnsufiibren, unb i'd bebaure es
iebr, bab 10 peit oieIe 8erlu9e rnib=
eliidt 1inb." Sn dbnli6er g8eiIe Ipre=
den li1 ale Mmerifaner aus, mel1e auf
beutIden uniperlitdten itubirt ooer bo6
0euti6lanb auf ldngere 3eit beIudt ha=
ben. 2eioer biloen biele nsebilbeten"
amerifaner, beren seiftiser 9oriSont Iitb
infolse ibrer &eiIen i'm Muslanbe bebeu=
tenb erpeitert bat, eine perIdpinbeno
fleine Musnabme. Mu9 in unieren @e=
iebgebunsen lit bieie Species bes Nme-
rifanertbums nur iebr l6wa6 pertreten.
0ie meiften unlerer Staats9eietgeber
baben niemals @ele9enbeit gebabt, ii9
TN Muslanoe ettpas ,msuIeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

= Yralibent Glepelano bat oem 8un=
oes1enat Die llrf,lnbe iiber bic Grnen=
nuns unleres bp1gea9teten Wtitbur=
sers, bes 9errn Nusuit 3ebrins, gum
3olleinnebmer in glepelanb einsel9idt.
Ser uWa6ter uno Nnseiser" beeilt li9,
ben 3erren Bunoeslenator 8rice llnb
Gonsrebab9eorbneten SobnIon, pel9e
bic grnennuns parm befiirworteten,
Serrn glepelano, Der lie Dprnabm, unb
last but not least = Serrn 3ebring,
Dem lie 5ufiel, su sratuliren.
Wir Iasen bli6tli6 vaufiel," benn
9err 3ebrins bat bas gmt ni9t 9 e
lu9t. gr ielbit bat fetnen Singer sez
riibrt, nm es 81, erbalten, pobl aber tpa=
rem Ieine Greunbe fiir i'm tbdtig unb fie
baben ibren 3med errei1t.
Cine before Wabl bdtte Der Yrdlibent
nt6t treHen t6nnen. Serr 3ebrins lit
befannt als Elm Mann ltrifter &e6tli6=
feit uno Gbrenboftisteit, Elm Mann bon
offenem eeraoen Gbaratter unb er beibt
ale Jdbigfeiten, ,pelde fit bas gmt,
oem er porfteben tpirb, erforoerli6 |inb.
Sie Naari9t BON Ieiner erfolsten @rz
nennun9 puroe oenn aud iiberal nit
srober 8efriebisuns aufsenommen, snnS
beionoers in beutlden areiien.
Ser v2eaber" tbeilt In elmer Depeide
aus Walbtnstpn nit, bab bic Grnen=
nuns Deg Serrn 3ebrine als Elm Cont
pliment fit bic 9eutl6en Glepelanos
aufsufahen 1ei. gDir nebmen bas gom=
pliment als bic bas Seutl6tbum per=
tretenoe 3eitung an. Ser u@d9ter
unb Mn5eiser" 1T on porlieeenoer Stele
louohl, als audi an mabsebenoem Srte
in Der 8unbesbauptltabt mieberbolt aui
oas gntl6ieoenite fiir 9errn 3ebrins
einsetreten.
Oie Grnennung lit an Elm @omite per=
tpieIen iuOrben Dor pel6em Senator
8riee fir bielelbe eintreten tpirb. 9ln
elmer 8eitdtisuns 1T ni6t gu slpeifeIn.
(Glep. u. Il. SO.