davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62---voL. 80.
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
]. R. L|bbY.|

a surprise
Party
in the Handkerchief
section, we had planned for it for
two weeks later.
And here it comes tumbling in on
us half month in advance.
Handkerchiefs for the Holidays.
Handkerchiefs made by the plucky
Japs.
who only stopped Hdkfs making to anu SO
themselves by thrashing great over grown.
flatulent, bloated China.)
Hdkfs made by the magical Swiss.
The embroidery makers of the Universe.
Hdkfs made by the doughty Ger
mans.
Who have linen Of the dantiest kind for
breakfast dinner ana supper.
Hdkfs made in Ireland where spin
the cunningest fax spinners of the world.
WOmen's
5 ctS.e
For Hdkfs that 12 1-2
cts. was cheap for not SO long ago.
Borders printed in quaint style. AL
most four thousand of these.
And more coming next week.
10 cts,
8 for 25 cts.
Less than four hun
dred of these Hdkfs to-day, but
oceans Of them in a few days.
These are Swiss scanoped edges, embroid-
ered with pretty designs.
l2 l-2 cts.
There are nearly two
thousand of these Hdkfs here to-day
and more aimed this way.
Swiss, dainty Swiss embroidery IN
deep, exquisite patterns, 60 styles,
some of them the same as we sold
last year at Is cts.
rs cts.
A thousand and a half ex-
ira fine texture Swiss Hdkfs.
Exquisite embroidery.
Hold up their heads in the com.
pany of $1.00 Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Hand embroidered initials at same
price.
81 1-2 cts.
These beautiful Hdkfs
were marked so cts.
land worth it tool
The proprietor came along and in
spite OF expostulations of Advertiser
and Hdkf manager he cut the price
to 81 IL cts.
Between you and us, he'll be sorry for it
too when he sees them flying out in fiocks, and
no more to be had at the price,
Swiss and Linen Hdkfs, SOC, IS,
$1.25, $3.50.
Some of them fit for royalty.
Mems
Hdkfs.
IL 1-2 cts.
Mems unlaundered Hdkfs,
hemstitched, linen, good size.
25 cts.
Mems Hemststched Hdkfs.
colored borders, and white, IA inch
to l IL inch borders. Also initials,
so cts.
Silk hemstitched, initial
Hdkfs, made by the Japs of pure
silk, hemstitched borders, 1 1-2 in
ches deep.
Ornamental initials.
We sold many at rs cts. last year no better.
IS cts.
$1.OO.
High grade Silk Hdkfs for
Men, elaborate embroidered initial.
Silk
Mufflers.
so cts.
Big Silk Mufiers of Bro
cade Silks in colors of every think
4UlO UlQUs OO CUS.
Tariff reform knocked off all the frills from
the prices.
rs cts.
$1.OO.
Silk Mufiers, brocaded, great
beauties.
Want to put your own needlework
into your presents?
Here
You are
25 cts.
Linen Tray Cloths, Monte
patterns, drawn work, open work
edge, fringed, stamped for working.
Price rs cts.
so cts.
Tray Covers, hemstitched,
2 inch to 6 inch hem, stamped for
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13
En- Route to St. Petersburg.

Moscow, November 12.-The body of
tine Gear, Alexander Ill. was taken from
the Kremlin at 1910 a. n., and conveyed
60 the railway station en- route for ST.
Petersburg. The procession from the
cathedral of Archangel Michael to the
station was much the same as that upon
the occasion of the arrival of the body
and it's conveyance to the cathedral The
streets were lined with people, and the
troops, and the same mourning decoIa-
tions were displayed. Special services
were held ut the station prior to the de-
parture of the funeral train.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13

A.W. Cnrrier has just returned from
a photographic trip to Rumford Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13
TO PREVENT CHECK RAISING,

A very simple machine for
preventing a small check being
raised to a large amount is be-
ing introduced i'm this city. It
does the same work as the high
er priced machines, and is Oper-
ated with one hand, perforating
the figures entirely out. Ii. may
be obtained by addressing the
agent. MIR. l.. j. BRISTOL,
Chase HpHse.
No. Az Congress st.
oct3eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13

Paris, November 12.-It is officially an.
nouced that the govern ment will ask
the Cham bers for a credit of $4,000, 900
francs for the purpose of prosecuting the
campaign in Madagascar. The govern
ment announces that $4,000 troops will
he sent to Madagascar at once.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-13

Paris. November 12.-The wreath Pres
ident Casimir-Perier sent to ST. Peters
burg to be placed upon the bier of the
late Gar is of silver, six feet high, and
four and a half feet wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
ANOTHER GENEROUS OFFER


DR.. Darrin Has Again Reduced HIS Fees
to 15 Per Month-The Poor
Treated Free.
Owing to the dull times DR.. Darrin gen.
erously oilers TO treat the worthy poor
free OF charge between the hours of 10 and
II a. m. daily. aud those able and willing
10 pay viii receive treatment until cured
at the low rate of SIS per month TOR each
and every disease. except surgical and
special complicated cases. The afflicted
will do well TO make note OF this gener-
Gus cffsr and apply al once, IS these rates
vii last for a limited time only. The doe
tors fail in price is NOT only boon 10 the
poor, bat will be appreciated by thousands
unable 10 pay large fees
DIR. DARN can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, correr Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Once hours from
~ TO daily; evenings, 10 8; Sundays,
10 to L.
He makes speciality Of ali diseases OF
the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness. aud ali nervous. chronic aud
private diseases such ~ Loss OF Manhood,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrheea, Structure,
speFmatorrhea, Seminal Weakness and
Loss Of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman. Ali peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Mens,raation- Lsuco -rheca. Dis
placements. etc, are connoentssliy
treated
Patient, At distance can Be cured BY
home treatment. DIR. Darrin wil send
20 any address his electromagnetic rem
edies on the receipt of s. and fail symp-
toms OF the disease One visit TO the office
Is desired, but % nos necessary IN all eases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business rela-
tons With De. DARN strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

The Canadian sad the American tan6
bills lumber. buckuhsat. re snd rye
doar. and corn are pat % ths ire Hist
when imported from any country which
admits these articles free Of deity. Cas
adA also Offers 70 piaes spplss aad pess %
hw Tree iiss - 70 any country which does
the Same: and the Wilson bill pats apples
and pcs % the frss liss absolutely. EggA
atk weoi snd ores Of nstais arr iikssise
On both frss lists: and The United States
o6sTs Canada FREE osts, oatmeal. wheat
and wheat -four in exchange for like
favors."
Like favou" ID good Any msn q
brains can see that II our Wilson tarid ball
becomes . isw IL viii revive the one-sided
reciprocity which vas established BY the
Eixin treaty Of 1854 and which ws repu-
dated in 1861. By the twelve years Of the
Eigin treaty our farmers in our border
states learned that they could not conpess
successfully With Canadian farmsrs svsa
In their own American markets; for the
reasons. first, thss land In Canada II worth
much less than land Of the saEs quail
ify IN our border states: and, ssc-
ondly. thss ths wages Of labor in
Csnsda are ct isast - per cent lower
than thsy arc In the United 6tstes-
A careful computation has demonstrated
that IN order TO allow the Mes York farmer
20 compete in his own state successfully
with his Canadian rival, the average rate
Of duty On Canadian farm products would
have TO b 1t least ~ per cent. Of which II
pss csnt would represent the difference in
the value OF land. and - Per cent. the sx-
esss Of the cost Of labor in New York.
Senator NcMiIIaa, speaking Tor the
farmers sf Michigan, said that the figures
for his state would present 1t least an
equal discrepancy In the cost Of land and
labor. and would, Tor fair and equal COM
petition, require the Imposition Of 1t least
- large duty on Canadian farm productA
OF course, IL the American farmer cannot
stand the admission Of Canadian farm
products. duty free. to the American mar.
ksts. the offer TO admit hts products duty
free TO the markets Of Canada 10 like ~
insult offered TO . captive BY an Indian
who hes alrssdy taken his scalp and asks
the helpless captive why he does not 80
out scalp hunting. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
rnx CANADIAN TARIFF.

Senator Squire In his recent speech In
the senate pointed out that IL the Wilson
bill became . Law the industries Of the
state of Washington would he sacrificed 20
those Of Britain Columbia and among
ether ,htngs he said free iuraeer means
the sacrifice 81 our lumber interests "a
those Of british Columbia, free coal, even
with the senate amendment, means nov.
crty fer eur miners. free iron means the
rostponsmens OF The development OF m AZ.
nifscsnt deposits within cur borders. sr,s
wool nsans the destruction aad abandon
msns Of The sheep industry. The reare-
ton On hope from IS cent. per pound IN
Z per cent "a valorssn leaves our hon
growers q she msrey Of foreign producer,
Senator Mcmillan. OF Michigan. in a
speech president 10 that Of Senator Squire.
supported thss view. that the passage Of
she Wilson bill would fn,lies esievous aud
vantsa injury On the farmer. iumbssman
and miner Of CIR border states by exros-
ing them 20 competition With the cheap
labor Of Canada. Canada has the beat Of
us In cheap ssnd. cheap labor and cheap
transportation. The Wilson bill opens cnr
huge masksts TO the raw products az the
pcmsniea. while the Canadiana.m no
sonesssionso on our manufaetsrss. IN both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

bring rcses. youths, nd roses with tall hands;
B:1ax iilies, masdens, snov-vhtsss dsiieaaA
80 ~ uss's threshcid .ull-iipped Errs sonDda,
And vhiss L0sss hover round The aovW-hnsg
Bring tssts snd ;oeund strains,
Laughter and iovsal nissh.
Toy s<in ne Young GOD reixns
siug carols. naidsus. carols 10 his name;
ss.ad, str.p.i.ss sous s for 10y iassy note:
To Hellas. OF old Mia, IN ysan rsnosA
kssss giesiui hyrsus ssd high
To tee Blue vault sbovA
Ne lives, 10 cannot do
Immortal Lowell
Forget ~, - the wise Earth doth forss1
Ca in divine Oblivion Of the yeafs.
The siov-pAcsa ages and shsir load. the fret
OF hopes fiiustvo, and disssncfing foasu;
Tbs easss. the trials. ths ssstie.
Whesu through manfs lahcging -
Have tEod ths fousd of life.
fss found Is swsss.
Our Juns-lis Eagland shows, and Lowell 81 SIN
Than clear Cepnissu9 waters oftimeo sung,
Cool Isis doth her iilisd fountains all
Young II the Earth, youth knovs ncs cAaneA
Al dim years snd regions strange.
His aftar llama
Thro' golden bnttercups. In crested srass,
To the lone ivied church beneath the rev
'fis me old Worship. tho he r 4 S nsv.
Through youths full veins totsy
The same quick pulses move:
oe1u Hymen bearesh sway
And erewussh L0va
YoyGst the tired Earsh's plsntitude Of yeafs,
Forget Tines weird Arcadian must0sad:
Touch mos . chord think not thoagh& ous
cheers
uft high: lifs only merry strains and glad.
little, little while we aro-
Sing, youths and uatdens. With Joyous voicol
ForEst long hopes and fssuss TAR
Today rej0icel
Bring lilies, maidens, suow-white, delicate
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Everett Council Proes~diurs.

EVERETT, May 2-fSpecial AT the
council meeting Monday night ordinances
were introduced granting franchises for
street railway and electric plants to the
Everett Street Railway & Electric Com
pany and to the Everett Water Company
for system OF water works. These fran.
ehises are simply to extend somewhat the
grants already held by the companies.
The effort to elect captain for the chem
teal engine was carried through a dozen
ballots. the vote standing solidiy three for
McFah 10 two for Body, with an occa-
sional vote diverted from the latter to San.
born. The matter finally went over TO the
next meeting. An adverse report was
made on the petition Of Melvin Swarsout
and others for the condemnation OF A sixty
foot road southwark on q line with Colby
avenue; also on the petition of r. Nc
Cune for extra work On his stree, con.
tracts. A stormy scene followed the read .
ing Of long communication from j NJ
Vernon relative 20 the city warrant for
III, $50 IS deposited with Robert Hurt
but. clerk of the superior court, to
cover the award in ths waluu, street
condemnation through the Hatch
tract. The court refused to accent
the warrant and demanded cash, where
upon the city council voted si7aso to
cover the discount. the warrant having
been negotiated IT ssh cents on the dollar.
Vernon made proposition on the part OF
some Eastern capitalist who was here TO
have the council recall the orisinal war
rant from Harlbat, and he wou.d cash il
for premium of $TS>so. or . saving of
slso The council refused TO reconsider
the question: An ordinance was Passed
reneslins ordinance No. -. creating the
office Of chief OF the IRE Departments and
providing for his appointment by the
council.
No poandmsstsr vas appointed, hu. q
resolution ~as passed notifying all parsie.
10 report to the police department any cat
tie, horses. etc. that needed to be i'm
rounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

kvxzxrr, May Especial l--Giarsner
Colby and party Jeff for the East ysster-
day. They were enthusiastic in their ex-
pressioas Of admiration for Everett, and its
pEcspeSss
Al she meeting of the fire department
Nondsy evening the following nomina-
ssons we're made for the election which oe-
caFs On Saturday next: Chief, Joseph
Mathews: iirsi assistant chief. q. l.. VAIN
wright, Joseph Buehsr. ]. A. Leonard: :
second asssstans chief. A. A. nrodeck and
Jesse Dsrrsv. The constitution ana by-
sass submitted by the board OF delegate,
vas unanimously ratified.
Arrangements are being made for the
sncaesaish coanty sunday school eesvsn.
nas 70 - Assd here MAJ u and IL. Rev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
he r.s.~. C.~-.,e,,I cl.h.

- A0S9W8 0o10861oS WIN
TACOMA. Nay 1-gspecsaI. l-At the an-
nuai banqast of the Commercial Csnb 10
night 6sexssaxy Schafner reported that
1000 letters and pamphlsss had been sent
ont during the year 70 Ill parts Of tho
world, telling or the resources IL the stats
Of Warrington. Puget sound and Tacoma.
alsa that 4, 30 people had visited the club
rooms during the yesr, and that 2.soo Wis
itorS cards. conIerring the privileges al
rooms To visitors and others. had been b
sued Letters were reported - having
been received from oil paxts Of the world
making inquiries abous this state, and al
In al he believes the Commercial Ciab the
greatest institution Of the kind in the
world. He reported 3oi enrolled members
and lis non.residens members One letter
exhibited was from Belfast. Ireland. being
from man intsrestea in the twins and
cordags business. who ssated that he 6rst
became interested in the state At the
Worlds fair. and proposed to visit VAN
eouver. B. C.. Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land with his family in few mcnths- He
asked Tor information, and will set il. The
nsw oficers Of the club are: President, w.
p. Reynolds; vice prssidsnts. John 9.
Campbell. Prof. A A. Barlow: secretary,
e. l. Schafner; treasurer. J. n. Waliacs.
At tonight's meeting speeches were called
for from Editors visscher, Of the Union;
Lane, OF the Ness: and Snowdon. Of the
Ledger
Members OF the club who have died
during the year are: William T. Ripley.
Charles Lytia. Gen. J. w. Spragus and w.
II CaIkina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

country hundreds Of millions IN the Ioss
snd depreciation 81 property, but III worst
and most far-seachise mischief i thas II
has poisoned the minds Of thousands Of
ignorant men With fanaticai impalsss 70
ward anarchy and lawiessnsas that
threaten the safety Of shs stats and the
psrpetuity Of the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04


Mean barometer. 3o.oS; highest barome-
ter 3o39. date. 18th; lowest barometer,
947, date. 18th. Mean temperature, -;
highest temperature, IS, date. 25th; low
est Temperatures. 81, date. 4th; greatest
daily range of temperature IS. date, 4th
least daily range Of temperature, 8. dates.
nth 18th. Mean temperature for this mon, h
in 1891, 81; in 1892. 81; in 1898, AZ; in 1894,
IS. Mean temperature tor this month for
four years. so. Prevailing direction Of wind,
southeast; maximum velocity Of wind,
direction and date, % miles, from
southwest, on the LIST. Total pre-
cipitatiou.. 42l inches; number OF
days in which OF inca or more Of pre.
cipitation fell. IL. Total precipitation Tin
inches) for this month in 1891, 4.o5;
1892, 3.s2; 1898. 6.53; 1894, 42l. Average
precipitation for this month for four
years. 440 Number of cloudless DAYS, /;
partly cloudy days, Il; cloudy days. II
Dates of frost, light on the 9Th. Mean
monthly humidity. "a per cent; no
snowfall: greatest twsnty-four hour pre-
cipitation, LA inches. on 26sh.
II. +. ALc1ArogE,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
IN. Markes Tor washi.ssea Hr.is.


TACOMA. May 2.-(Spscial. l-Arnott 4
Corbett. commission merchants Of Mime
apolis. whose firm Was represented as the
Spokane fruit growers convention. 40
knowledge receipt Of list Of Washing
ton fruit growers. sent from the state
board Of horticulture, and states:
s'This 10 the natural market for your
fruit growers. and il they will take pains
In putting their fruit in shape for market
and especially put IL up to stand the long
haul. Ill viii turn out well"
In order to stand the shipping Secretary
Tonneson, of tie board. says fruit should
b picked 90 1t win hold mp ten days from
the time IL il taken from the orchard.
The state board of horticulture reports
the indications now tend to show that the
hop lice and other leaf lice will b very
numerous this season. especially west Of
the Cascade mountains. The spraying
solutions and emulsions should b pre-.
pared In abundance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Following il the meteorological record
Of observations taken by the observer st
Seattle during April:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Tacoma Personal News
TACOMA. May a-ISpeciai. III. G. Nixon,
Of Seattle, 10 at Chiibsrg's.
Il. II. Parkhurst, Of Salem, Or, Is In the
city.
w. O'Connor registered himself and Col
the Hon. L. Poer French from England,
ct the Tacoma hotel today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
An Empty House

Goes 10 rack and ruin pretty rapid
r. ly. Better get tenant Spot cash
\ tenants are found cy using the one
cent ter word .afor rent" column Of
the Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

OLYMPIA, May 3.-tspecial. l-Articlss
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office Of the sscre-
tary of state:
Kalama Lodge, No. 100. X. of P.
Cooperative industrial ASSOCIATION, ol
Eiiensburg; capital, $40. 600. in 10000
shares of $l2 each; incorporators, II. +.
Rowland. &. C. Davidson. J. w. Coomba
and others: objects Of the Incorporation
are very comprehensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

UnIoS CITY. May a-fSpsciaL 1.-The
biography Of Rev. G. Eells, D. D.. aaa
been written by his SON and accepted foz
publication by the Congregational Sab
bath School and Publishing Society, oil
Boston. The introduction il by Rev. L. II.
Hallock, D. D., of Tacoma. It will be en-.
titled Father Eells. or Fifty-Five Years
Of Missionary Labors in Washington and
Oregon" II il expected that it will be
out in October next in time fos the fall
trade and that it will cost not over 81. so
perhaps less. It will be we'll illustrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Work of All Kinds

Secured many times whom oil other
IL plans have failed. through . ANAL
81 "wans" ad. In the Post Intsiligsncer.
" Rates ] cent per word. No al. In.
serted, however. for less than 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04


oaid q
& The
-fxA A.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-04
9ein Wunber, baB Die Suderpaan=

- 3ein Wunber, bab Die 3uderpflan=
ser BON 2ouilicna fit Mc&inlep uno Die
republifanilbe 9artei idpdrmen. Sn
benz nit Dem 80. SUM- 1894 Su Gnoe
seeansenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belief llh
Der fir 3uderpramien sesahlte Betro9
auf $l2,099,s99, tpupon $ll,ll4.290
fir 3obrs, SS52,l74 fir Giibens. $l16,-
l2l fir Nbornsuder nnb $l7.3l2 fllr
Sorgbum gesoblt wuroen. yon Der
Yralnie anf f&ohrSuder entIielen $40, $685.
S76 aui 4roousenten in 2ouiliana,
$223,1 auf Seras, $22.ll3 auf T!o=
rioa unb $155 auf Wtiilillippi. Gs
tparen oies i'm 8an3en $40 Yroou5enten,
lobab i'm 9urdl1n,tt aut ieoen etn5el=
men iiber $4,000 9etommen lino. DaB
man Elm berarti9es Stud 8elo n,ht
germ perliert. 1T besrei1i6 9enus.
Aber oas bebauptete 81 DIT oarau 1T
bis iebt nod nad3umeiien. Oas 9elo
,urBe3abluns bieler Yrdmien miro ourd
bas san5e 1meritanii@e Iolt outse'
bra4t.
- 9ie iapanii4en @ieee werben
mSeli4erweiie bic 1oIse baben, oab
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-04

@asldale. 0iele bieler psrionli6en
6einoe 6iQs baben sroben Gin1ub
unb perben ent,oeber birect seeen ibn
orbeiten ooer bod faum 2uit peripiiren,
li9 fir 6ia an Den 2aoen gu le9en. Be-
itdnbe, bieler unsliidieli9e 3uiez
ipalt ni6t, 10 mdre 9ia, beIien ao=
miniitratipe iSdbisteiten uno be-
oeutenbe Gebnersabe y}iemano ob=
ltreitet. auh trob leiner mannisfahen
politilden @intel5iise Elm itarter eanoi=
bat. Gr erbieIt, als GleUelano nit elmer
Mtebrbeit bon etlpa 100000 Stimmen
,um @ouperneur ermGblt wurbe, als
Uice @oupernenrscanbioa eine nod
erDSere Mebrbeit als Glepelano Ielblt,
uno ,purbe 1pdter nit elmer grpBen
Mebrbeit gum Gouperneur ermdblt uno
erbielt nabesu initimmis Die oemofrati=
1Ae Domination fir gunoeslenator.
Dab Elm iol6er Wfann @elesenbeit se=
6obt bat, lih piele Greunbe Su erlperben,
lieot auf ber Sano. Nuf Der anoeren
Seite 6ot ct Iib aber ourb leln alsu
oictotoril9es Nuftreten man6e i5einoe
erlporben, bic uobrl6einlib nur auf
eire @eleeenbeit lauern, ibm nit 3n'
len beimsusoblen. gSos 9iQ einiser=
moben belien pirb, lit Die Sbotlabe,
oob er, mas perlDnli@e 8esabuns uno
raltlole Gnersie betrifft, bod iber
leinen Gesner, 2eui 8. Wtorton. erba'
ben lit. Wfortun, pOn Ylatt's Snooen
republifanil6er @ouperneurscanotoat,
lit 10 reht Der Geprdlentant oes @elo=
lads obne lein v8arrel" pare Dtorton
cine Mull in Der Yolitit uno meher Se=
lanoter mad Yaris nod Iicepraioenf
aemorben. Oie Nrt leiner domination,
|otuie bic oft lebr slueiielboften Wtlttsi
bur9 lpelbe ct li9 auf Der pol1tllbsr
Setter emporl6wang, lperben ben oeno:
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