davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-McKinley's presidential boom is
SO weighted with McKinleyism that it
has no fair chance with the others.
He should unload. Chicago Chronicle.
Free silver or bust" is the
watchword of the western repu blicans.
The alarm of the party leaders is great
and uudisguised. Republicans can
afford to let democrats alone for awhile
and nurse their own troubles.-Chicago
Chronicle.
There is a general soljcitude to
learn whether Gen. Harrison expert
enced any physical pain by coming in
sudden contact with presidential bee
when he sat down on Mckinleys hat
Ia New York. It is just possible that
he crushed the bee.-Detroit Free
Press.
1t will be noted that the up
ward movement of wages is particular
II strong in those lines of industry
most directly affected by the demo-
cratic tariff Evidently there are no
more presidencies in calamity bowling.
and the occupation of the high tariff
spel1binder is gone forever.-A1bany
Argus.
MIR Mckinley is just beginning
to realize that Foraker's Endorsement
as the senatorial candidate of the Ohio
republicans is worth more than his
own Endorsement for the presidency.
s..r. Mckinley was never good at ad
valorems. His tariff was almost
wholly specific. and too specific st that
st LcEls Republic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27

ever pen7ed. 1t is Winvooo Keade's
'Martyrdon OF Man | shall be back
In an hour
sat in the window with the volume
in my hand. bat my thoughts were far
from the daring speeulations of the
writer. My mind -an upon our late
visitor-her smiles. the deep rich tones
of her voice. the strange mystery which
overhung her life. If she were seven
teen at the time of her fathers disap-
pearance she must be seven-and-twenty
nova sweet age, when youth has
lost its self-consciousness and become
little sobered by experience. So I sat
and unused, until such dangerous
thoughts came into my head that ]
hurried away to my desk and plunged
furiously into the latest treatise upon
pathology. What was I, an army sur
geon with a weak leg and a weaker
banking account, that I should dare to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27

anravel a little domestic complication.
She was much impressed by your kind
ness and skill
"Mrs- Cecil Forester" he repeated,
thoughtfully. II believe that was of
some slight service to her. The case,
however, as remember it, was very
simple one"
"She did not think so. But at least
You cannot say the same of mine.
can hardly imagine anything more
strange, more utterly inexplicable,
than the situation in which 1 find N.Y.
SELF
Holmes rubbed his hands, and his
eyes glistened. He leaned forward in
his chair with an expression of extraor-
binary concentration upon his clear
cut, hawk-like features. Estate your
case" said he, in brisk, business tones.
felt that my position was an en-
barrassing one. "You will, am sure,
excuse me-" / said, rising from my
chair.
To my surprise the young lady held
up her gloved hand to detain me. IF
your friend" she said. would be good
enough to stop, he might be of inestim-
,ble service to me-"
relapsed into my chair.
Briefly" she continued, ''the facts
are these: My father was an officer in
an Indian regiment who sent me home
when was quite child. My mother
was dead, and had no relative in Eng
land. / was placed, however, in
comfortable boarding establishment at
Edinburgh, and there remained until
/ was seventeen years of age. In the
year 1878 my father, who was senior
captain of his regiment, obtained
twelve months leave and came home.
He telcgraphed to me from London
that he had arrived all safe, and di-
rected me to come down at once, giving
the Langham hotel as his address. His
message, as I remember, was full of
kindness and love. On reaching Lon
don drove t., the Langham, and was
Informed that Capt. Morstan was stay
ing there. but that he had gone out the
night before and had not returned.
waited all day without news of him.
That night. on the zdvice OF the man
ager of tho hotel, communicated with
the police, aud next morning we adver-
sised 1. all the paperA Our inquiries
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
GOOD WORK DONE.
Some Splendid Results of Democrati.
Tariff Reform.

Some Splendid Results of Democratic
Tariff Reform.
Higher praise could not be bestowed
upon a political party than that which
is implied in the daily reports of in
dustrial revivals and wage increases.
Take, for instance. summary pub
lished in the Globe-Democrat the other
day. In the great manufacturing dis
trict of the country, embracing New
England and the middle states, this is
the condition reported:
More than eighty important Industrial IN
dertakings which had been idle have started up
since April l. giving employment to 30.001 OPP
eratives and workmen Some OF these have
already enjoyed advances in wages, voluntarily
offered in most instances The reports show
that at the points covered no fewer than 40.
900 Industrial employees are receiving higher
wages than they were getting two months ago.
an average Improvement Of nearly 10 per cent.
During the like period only 81 GOD industrial
employees IN the region specified had struck
for any reason. and of this total only 81 900 for
higher wages"
In the interior manufacturing dis
trict, between Cleveland on tho east
and Denver ON the west, 90 important
establishments have started their
wheels since April l, new employment
has been furnished to 1000 persons
and the wages of es, 600 more have
been raised about 10 per cent.
And this is the result of practical
tariff reform and democratic rule.
Agricultural products have all risen
in price. Cotton and corn, the two
great sources of farm profit, have
reached higher points than for several
years.
When the democratic party took hold
trade had suffered from the Mckinley
tariff and confidence in the govern
ment's currency had been shaken by
wastefulness and b1unders. The re-
publican panic was too well under
way to be at once stopped.
Two years have passed, and the re-
publican wrecks have been cleared
away. The democratic tariff is raising
wages and proving that McKinleyism
is the enemy of American labor. Free
ly moving, natural trade gives the
highest returns and the steadiest en-
ployment. Manufacturing progress
has never depended upon the high pro-
lection which breeds trusts and shut
downs.
Lower tariffs make higher wages
Prohibitive tariffs and pauper wages
go together everywhere. The hum of
the mill is the democratic doctrine Of
tariff for revenue set to music.-St
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
SOME SURE SIGNS.


Nata0nAA Prosperity Resulting from Demo.
cratic Control
Mere claims and arguments ara
sophlstrles when antagonized by stub
born facts Some of the more dismal
calamity howlers try to keep alive tho
dclusion that times are not improving
and that the country Is in . condition Of
suffering from which there il no pros
pect of relief. But the truth shows
this wailing minority to be composed
of drones and the victims of melan-
cholia. Since March there has been
q general advance of wages all over the
country. Thousands who were in =
state of enforced idleness have been
given remunerative employment Bust
ness is better in every department.
The reports of the national banks ~
compiled by the comptroller show that
depositors are more prosperous and
that there Is more money circulating
through the channels of trade. Inn
poriant enterprises involving the ex-
penditure of vast amount OF money
that were awaiting more settled con-
dition of affairs, are now being pushed.
There is an improved tone in the
metal market. The iron and steel
trade is in remarkably healthy condi.
ton, as is evidenced by the starting ur
of mills all over the country. Rail.
roads from coast to coast feel the
impetus of enlivened trade and are in
the market for new equipment and
steel rails for renewal The manu-
featuring establishments that are
turning out the latter are running
night and day; their stock has greatly
advanced in value, those of the larger
concerns nearly doubling. The iron
and steel trade is regarded as an un-
failing barometer by shrewd business
men and the outlook could not be more
to their liking.
The most notable portion of this
welcome change has been brought
about in the last ten weeks It was
three years ago under the sway of Nc.
kinleyism that the country began to
lose ground. We are now recovering
it with a rapidity that shows the Won
derful recuperative powers of the
nation, and the most conservative con-
cede that an era of general prosperity
is at hand. The present progress under
a democratic tariff bill is doing more
to overthrow ultra protectionism than
all the oratory and appeal that could
be brought to bear on the subject. It
is also strongly turning the tide in
favor of sound money, for conditions
that bring prosperity are conditions
which the people of the Usited States
dc not want changed. The irresistible
logic of events is converting the
masses to the true and abiding princi-
pies of emocracy. - Detroit Free
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
DOES HEREDtTY EXPLAIN THise
May BE Psychological PhenomsnA or
Only Condolences. I

May he Psychological Phenomsnk or
Only Condolences.
What is the occult influence Of here's
dity?
An English girl not long ago visited
a loan collection of old portraits. She
was an orphan. and despite her condi-
ton of worldly afi1uence, often conn
planned of the loneliness of her posi-
ton.
As she passed through the gallery
one especial portrait attracted her at
tention, and she returned to it more
than once, although her companion
saw in it nothing but a commonplace
costume of the latter part of the last
century.
1T is such nice. kind face" said
the girl. rather wistfully. II think
my father might have looked like that
if he had lived!''
As most of the famous pictures were
ticketed, they had bought NO cata-
logue, but before going away Misa x.
purchased one at the entrance and
made last visit to the picture for
which she had felt SO strong an attrac-
ton.
To her surprise she found opposite
to its number her own name, and found
on inquiry that the original was in3
deed one of her direct ancestors.
Another odd coincidence or psyche
logical phenomenon. whichever it may
be. happened few years ago to
southern politician and capitalist,
whose family is one of the oldest in
the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
Has Given Up HIS Pipe.

He regarded himself as very Ems
glish, and he certainly was very young.
He fancied that he cut very impos-
ing figure as he sauntered past the
t.aeater, just rs the matinee girls
emerged on the street.
But q large, coarse men. who was
going by. spoiled it all by rcmarking,
in loud voice:
Hello, Willie! What are you doing
with that pipe7 Going to blow soap
bubbles?"
And now there is one more young
man in Bnffallo who will never again
smoke pipe on the street Buffalo
Ex press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27

- machine shop OF refreshing and
....,,-.so,,e GLOOM on the west side OF
NV York city is manufacturing and
.ehinpine south an ingenious and COM
.plicated machine for sowing. cul.lvae
ing. and wedding cotton a ginpse
Of the machine gives northern man
revelation of the serious cnarscseS "
.aotton culture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
CHAPTER II.

THE STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
Miss Morstan entered the room with
firm step and an outward composure
of manner. She was a blonde young
lady, small, dainty, we'll gloved, and
dressed in the most perfect taste.
There was, however, plainess and
simplicity about her costume which
bore with it a suggestion of limited
means. The dress was somber gray
ish beige, untrimmed and unbraided,
and she wore small turban of the
same dull hue, relieved only by a sus-
picion of white feather in the side. Her
face had neither regularity of feature
nor beauty of complexion, but her ex-
preston was sweet and anna bic, and
her large blue eyes were singularly
spiritual and sympathetic. In an ex-
perience of women which extends over
many nations and three separate con-
tinents, I have never looked upon a
face which gave a clearer promise of a
refined and sensitive nature. / could
not but observe that as she took the
seat which Sherlock Holmes placed for
her, her lip trembled, her hand quiv-
cred, and she showed every sign of in
tense inward agitation.
Il have come to you, Mr.. Holmes"
she said, because you once enabled
my employer, Mrs Cecil Forester, to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27

SAT IN THE WINDOW, VOLUME N uANH.
think of such things? She was unit
a factor, nothing more. If my futr- Z
were black. it was better surely to face
it like man than to attempt to bright
en- it by mere will-o'the-wisps of the
Imagination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
CHAPTER ICoHr1NUEp

ut is very customary for pawn.
brokers in England, when they take .
watch, to scratch the number of the
ticket with pin point upon the inside
of the case. It is more handy than the
label, as there is no risk of the number
being lost or transposed. There are no
less than four such numbers visible to
my lens on the inside of this case. In
ference-that your brother was often
at low water. Secondary inference
that he had occasional bursts of pros
perity. or he could not have redeemed
the pledge. Finally, ask you to look
at the inner plate, which contains the
key-hole. Look at the thousands of
scratches all round the hole-marxs
where the key has slipped. What sober
mans key could have scored those
grooves? But you will never see a
drunkard's watch without them. He
winds it at night, and he leaves these
traces of his unsteady hand Where is
the mystery in all this?"
at is clear as daylight. answered.
ST regret the injustice which I did You.
/ should have had more faith in your
marvellous faculty. MayI ask whether
you have any professional inquiry on
foot at present."
''None. Hence the cocaine. cam
not live without brain work. What
else is there to live for? Stand at the
window here. Was there ever such a
dreary. dismal. improbable world? See
how the yellow fog swi-ls down the
street and drifts across dun-colored
houses. What could be more hopeless
" prosaic and material? What is the
use of having powers. doctor. when one
has no field upon which to exert them?
Crime is commonplace and existence is
commonplace and no qualities save
those which are commonplace have any
function upon EARTH
1 had opened my mouth to reply to
this TRADE, when, with a crisp lsnoek,
our landlady entered, bearing a card
upon the brass salver.
"A young lady for you. SIR" she said,
addressing my companion.
Miss Mary Morstan," he read.
''Hum. I have no recollection of the
name. Ask the young lady to step up.
Mrs. Hudson. Don't go, doctor. shall
prefer that you remain"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
2eMS Oer 8MnOes5taOt.

Die Qenoeruneen i'm Cabinet, tpeldt
our6 ben Sob 8reibams notbmenoiC
gemorben, lino am Samitaa befannt
gegeben uoroen. 9i6aro s. Slnep,
bon Maila6uf fetts, bisber General =Nn=
malt, nurbe bOm YrdIioenten gum
StaatsIefretdr ernannt. Gum Na1=
fol9er bes Serrn Slnep i'm SuItiaoepar=
tement purbe Hibter Syuolon $. 6ar=
mon BON Cincinnati, O., auserieben,
naboen mebrere beoertenbe Stem Oor=
fer SuriIten, benen bas SuItis Yorte+
feuille angebnten mar, oasielbe ausge=
I6lagen batten.
Serr 6armon tebt i'm Nlter bon so
eSabren unb 1T ldngere 3eit &ibter oes
Common pleas @eri6tes in Cincinnati
gepeien. Gr eeb0rt Der 6irma Sar=
mon, @oliton, @ploimitb unb 6oaoleD
al, cine Der beoeutenoiten in gincinna=
ii. ST 1T Elm intimer Srerno BON ST.
@ouDerneur Campbell, iotpie bon
S6aBiefretdr Carlisle. 6armon lit Elm
ausgesei6neter Surilt, ein Wann BON
imppnirenoem QlerBern unb 6D61t lie=
bensluiiroig i'm llmganse. Seine @r=
nennung miro algemein bon 2euten,
Die i'm fennen, Iogar bon ieinen politi=
iben 8egnern, als cine DDrtreIfli6e be-
3ei6net.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

MaiiilOn, g., 5. SUM-. 9ie bieii=
gen 3oblen9rdber baben in elmer beutt
Na6mittag absebaltenen 8eriammlune
bei6lolien, Die neue 2obnrate BON 81
Gents per guibel unter protel It an3u=
nebmen. 3ualeid baben lie an Den
8ouberneur Wc9inlep Elm in nabbrid=
li9en Worten gebaltenes @elu6 I'm
unterifiiBuns seridtet tie iasen in oie=
fem, bab iie our 3eit burd langs gnt=
bebrung f0rperlib seidpddt uno unter
Der neuen 2obnrate auBer Stanb 1eien,
su beroienen, tpas lie gum 2eben n0tbis
baben, ielbft tpenn iie beitdnbise arbeit
baben.
Sn anberen Srten tsurben ebenfalls,
trob oes itarfen &egen, 8erIammlun-
oer &oblengrdbes I'M Sreien gebalten !;
in Nabarra, gait @reenpille, Salton
un0 pigeOn Stun murbe Die neue 2obn=
rate bertporfen.
gellaire, g., 9. SUM-. Sn Belmont
@ountn miro mor9en Die grbeit ni6t
aufgenommen tperben. 9ie Orore bes
Woritanoes ber 8ereinieten Minenar=
better miro porldufig ni6t afseptirt unb
bic 1000 Mrbeiter oieIes 9iltriftes per=
langen, oaB Der Streit borer # erleoiet
tperoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Scr SeDresseit amgemcNen.

vSm Griibjabr 9ebrauben mir oer,
8lutbeleber als Elm Sriibjabrsmittel
uno i'm CONNER ge9en &ppfneb uno
anoere 2eioen, unb er bat lib immer
als eine superldIitee SamilielmeoiSin
eriDieIen. Eieies 1T Die Wabrbeit in ei=
ner 9fuBibaale. SD muB mod bemer=
fer, oaB ib nidt mebr pbne oieles
tpertbpolle Wtittel fertig merben f6nnte. i"
go oriidt lib Serr 8ottfrieo &ieien,
paris, O., iiber Sorris 9lpenfrduter
Slutbeleber aus, cine 9niibt, Die elm
G6o in tauienben 6er5en finoet. Ger=
aeiIet nidt, er 1T nibt in Wpotbeten su
linoen. sSbr f0nnt ben glutbeleber ip=
pie Die anDeren bon Sr. SabrneD fab=
ri5lrten 6eilmittel nur our6 autorilirte
2ofalaaenten befOmmen pber bireft,
wenn fein Gaent auf oem plabe ilt.
BON Or. peter 6abrnep, gbicaso, Sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
0enorben.

9lm 20. Wai in garrs W1iQs oi
Grau bon SObn Groelib an 8lutber
giftung. sic mar 81 Sabre aft uni
lbintetldbt ibrem binterlallenen @atte1
Die Sor9e fir 5 mutterloie Ginoer.
glm 80. Mai in bier Elm tleines Sod.
terlein oer Grau SEQ Smitb aus Mar.
tins SSerrp, g., i'm Saule Der SSrau
Salp an 3. StraBe, no 1i6 Die geioer
auf 8eiu6 befanoen. Sas Sinh lpa,
trdnfli9, ltarb aber glei6tpobl uner=
partet. Sie geerbi9ung fano babier
itatt. Essss,
9lm 81. Mai in 9enniIon ssrau ga=
rab 8riffitb, rs Sabre aft an Nlters=
i6nG6e.
am 81. Mai Grau @ara6 glbaus6,
lu 9aule ibres S9uiegeriobnes gto=
bert Geeo in Union Somnibip, 80 Sob
re alt. Sic mar bic Mutter BON aht
&inoern, bon benen nod spei S6bne
uno eine So9ter am 2eben 1ino.
Nm 81. Mai in Ganal 9ober W9ida=
el 9Sefmann i'm Mlter bon 81 eSabren
uno 5 Monaten nad flrser Granf6eit.
slm l. Sum- in llbribspiIe Natban
SaDlor, 46 Sabre unb 10 Sage aft.
glm l. SUM in Der Ndbe BON Sta=
tion Is sSobn Siler, beiier befannt un=
ter benz Namen Sad Siller, na6 ldn=
9erer &rdntli6teit i'm Nlter bon 65
Sabren.:
am 2. SUM- in geioler geter s..
Wbitmper. 9ie geeroi9uno erfolate
auf Dem 8oiben Sill &ir66of.
9lm 2. Wtai bel @ilmpre Sacob Gap=
pei, elmer Der Pipniere bes iiioliden
Sbeiles uniers GountD's, 3 Sage peni=
ger als "A Sabre aft. Ser Weretpiate
mar elm lansidbrieer 2eier bes geoba6=
ters.
Im 2. SUM- nabe Stem @omerstopn
Die Trau bon @eor9e 6. Clemens, sol
Sabre alt, mad q idbriger 9ranfbeit |
an Der 2un9eni9pinoiu6t. Sic bin=
terldBt einen trauernDen 8atten uno
4 fleine &inber.
9lm 6. SUM- in Canal Oober oie6rau
bon II. :. 9earoprff i'm 9llter bon 60
Sabren, infolse zines llnglilfsfalles :;
liebe oil anoerer Steae.
Mm s. SUM- i'm Gountp= =Mrmenbaus
yat 9urlep, bis Dor menisen Sabren
4rbeiter in bieliser &Olling Mia Der
Seri itorbene muroe am Montaa 9ta6=
mittag auf benz Srieolofe Der 9atboli=
'en in Canal Souer beeroist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
GdbreGli6er GpO.

@lepelano, O., 5. Suni. g. 30.
Strong, BON Der Sirma 5trons, Gobt
& Co., Sroguenbdrbler, itarb aelfern
an ben 6olsen zines i6redli6en nnial=
les. gei Der an jenem Gage berri6en=
Den tropli6en 0iBe ipollte er por BEN
5blafenseben nod Elm 8ao nebmen,
trat nur nit bent llnterseug betleioei
in bas Saoesimmer uno griff nad ell
nem 3iinbbDlsden. Sabei mari er eint
6lafhe nit @au be Cologne uln UNI
bon Der Sliiiii9teit murDen feline Inter.
ifleioer burh unb our6 getrdnft. 9lls
er oann bas Streidbols anSiinbete, .ba
6brannte Der 9llfobol in benz parfiim
iiofort. 0erl 6trong erlitt filr1tbar'
Branbpunben unb itarb, Dbne bas Be.
swnbtiein piebsr erlangt gu baben. 81
mar 65 Sabr aft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
@onbentions= 9lDtiaen.

Die Greililberleute batten in Der Gon=
BENTON cine iibermdlti9enoe Webrbeit,
aber feiner Der Jreiii iiilber=Mbbotaten ma,
i'm Stanbe, uns gu erfldren, mas es
ben biefisen 6armern niibt, menn ben
Silberbergtperfsbelibern elm belierer
Marft fiir ibr Metall sei6affen miro.
9as aufseitelte Sidet miro allsemein
als elm ltarfes anerfannt.
Die 8ebauptung in Der Ylatform,
bab Silber uno @olo neben einanber
i'm 8erfebr sebalten tperoen foaen, 1T
Die reinIte 8auernfdngerei. SaB bas
@olb als Girtulationsmittel i'm 8erfebr
bleibt, ipenn Sreiprdgung eingefiibrt
miro, glaubt ielbit $. 8. porter ni6t.
Sas. IS. Yatrid betpdbrte li6 in Der
Contention als tii9tiger 9olfsrebner,
menn mir uns au6 nit ieiner Wrgu=
mentatiDn nibt befreunben fOnnten.
Wdbreno Die Contention ben Wiin=
i6en Der meitli6en Silberbergmerfsbe=
Iiber in thereafter Weiie entsesen fanL
fanO lie fein Wort Der Spmpatbie fiir
bic Notb Der bieiisen &oblenardber.
Sie aaftfreie 8ebanolung, ipelde Die
Sempfraten BON ubri6spille & Senni=
ion ibren 8dten 81 She'll iuerben lieBen,
fanb allgemeine Nnerfennung. 9la=
nlentlid fano Elm SSaB Mmonaoe, iuel=
DIES ben Selesaten i'm Sibun9slofal
frei CUR 8erfiisuns geftellt wuroe, bel
bem beiBen getter 5ablrei6en 3uipru6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Nemeite WaGri6te,t.

l1nIere 8unbesregieruns ienbet cir
&rieesibiff na6 Sep Weit in .6loriba
um Den Nbgan5 bon Sreibeutern mad
guba 81 perbinbern. Wfan min MIDI
Srubel nit 5panien befommen.
Cine 9a6frage Bel idmmtliden re-
publifanil6en 3eitunss Goitoren ir
Qanias fat ergeben, baB II bon berer
gldttern lih fir freie Silberprdsuna,
81 oa9esen li6 fir aeiunbes @elo ent=
l9ieDen baben.
8ei SioneD, g., brad am Montao
Elm 3ug Der 8i9 Sour in Suei Sbeile,
nobel s Wagen ent9leisten uno iibe,
einanber geiporfen muroen. Sn einem
oerielben befanoen li6 8 Sramps unb
3 berIelben famen um's 2eben.
ey11 9tom lit am Montae oas neuge=
tpdblte parlament 5ulammen getreten.
Sn Der Sbronreoe betpnte GDni9 6um=
bert beionoers Die Notb,uenbisteit gutter
Sesiebungen 81 @nglano.
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arbeiter iiber Die Yropolition Der Spez
rateure, 81 Gents per Some Su besab=
ler, folgenoes Geiultat ergeben Sir
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Stimmen.
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gen.