davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
AMERICAN TEAM MAY WIN.
Champion Cartcr's Views as to the
Meeting With the EnElishmen.

Champion CRrtcr's Views to the
Meeting With the EnElishmen.
E. c. Carter, the long-dstance runner,
well known on both sides of the Atlantic,
arrived in New York on the Germanic
Thursday afternoon, after a brief visit to
the old sporting grounds where he formerly
scored numerous victories. In answer to
numerous inquiries as to the chances of
the visiting team against the Yankees"
he said: 1.-The London Athletic Club de-
veloped exceptional strength at its second
spring meeting on May II. and I was par
ticularly surprised at the proficiency in
short-distance running which was display
ed then. %,
1.-The Englishmens generally. are particu-
larly keen for the Contest. and it seems to
me, taking the events seriatim, they have
a slight advantage, but this is liable to be
overcome by the Disadvantage which the
Englshmen will naturally labor under
from the sea voyage and a change of eli
mate. 1 anticipate that some of their
cracks will be, to use the prevalent En-
glish expression, a Ilittleoff' on the day set
for the contest, and that the N. Y. A. c.
will score victory by Il narrow margin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Dirty Ball Playing.
wAsHINGTONs WIN AGAIN.
The st. Louis Played Poorly and
Threw Away the Game.

The st. Louis Played Poorly and
Threw Away the Game.
Although the Browns hit Maui freely
yesterday at st. Louis. the close fielding
of the Washingtons kept down the scoring,
and numerous errors by Miller. who went
behind the bat for two innings, enabled the
Senators to win. Coogan and Joyce were
the only error makers. Crooks played a
particularly fine game. Joe Battin, the old
ball player, umpired.
Maui created scene in the first inning
which should have resulted in his being
sent out of the game. Brown hit down to
Cartwright, and the latter tried to beat him
to first, both reaching the bag at the same
time. Umpire Battin decided In favor of
the runner, whereupon Maui rushed up to
the umpire and shook him in the manner
that an irate school teacher often Furnishes
bad little boy. The "rooters'' became ex-
cited and yelled Put him out, put him
out" but Maui cooled down, and the game
proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Doubt as to the Seat of Pcrmcntfon,

From the Cincinnati Tribune
Il kin almost make out this feller's
poem." said Uncle 81, laying down the
magazine his niece had brought to the
farm, " but not quite"
Read it, uncle" said the niece.
TT goes this way:
I" Low in the west there sullen lies
A cloud portentous, black, with tongues
of flame;
strange thrill brings the teardrop to my
eyes.
A subtle feeling permeates my Frame"
"Well, what is there you do not under
stand? 1t seems a clear exposition of
moods produced by a coming storm"
oh l understand the storm part of it
all right but what can't git at from his.
verses is whether he feels 1t comm in his
rhcumatics er his corns. Some folks feels
it one way and some the other, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
A RECORD BROKEN
Events in the Field Meeting Of the
Intercollegiate Association.
THROWING SIXTEEN-POUND HAMMER
A Washington Man Wins in the
Southern Tennis Contest.
TIES OF INT R E S 7

The first day of the twentieth annual
field meeting of the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletics brought a
fairly large crowd to Berkeley Oval yes
terday to witness some fine sport.
There were six hundred and odd entries
for the scheduled events, and promptly at
o'clock the referee called the boys to the
scratch for the hrndred-yard dash. There
were seven meats off in the event, but none
of the contestants succeeded in doing the
distance in 10 fiat. John " Crum of Iowa
ran beautifully in the third heat, and in
the second trials won again in 10 Is sec
onds. He is looked upon by all collegians
as the likely winner of the hundred and
two hundred and twenty yard dashes when
the finals are run off today. Ashe won his
two hundred and twenty trial in % 1-5 sec
onds.
In the field events Hickok of Yale outdid
himself by throwing the sixteen-pound
hammer 1872 feet and 10 inches, breaking
his association and collegiate records, which
were 123 feet 9 inches and 129 feet 8 IL
inches, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
The Cup Defenders Sails.

Adrian Wilson, who is making the sails
for the new cup defender, describes the sails
of the new yacht. The jib topsan, he stated,
will be made of ramie, the fiber of Japan
csc plant. 1t Is claimed that ramie is lighter
and stronger than sea island cotton. and
in addition, will not stretch, shrink or mil
dew. The rest Of the sails will be made of
two pieces of No. 10 sea island cotton duck
woven together. Mr.. Wilson spoke very
enthusiastically of the chances of the de-
fender, and said that the American boat
would surely win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
A TOOTHACHE's PAIN.
Psychologists Say That One Cannot
Afterwnrd Recall the Sensation.

Psychologists Say That One Cannot
Afterwnrd Recall the Sensation.
From Harper's Weekly. a. -
If an ordinary person, who has at some
time in his career experienced the miseries
of toothache, were asked If he remembers
the pain in question, there is very little
doubt as to what his response would be.
Unquestionably he would say he remem-
bered it. But this incautiols admission
might lead at once to controversial diff
culties, for 1t appears that psychologists
are in doubt as to whether any one can
under any circumstances remember a
toothache or any other pain.
1t seems desirable to follow this state
ment at once with the assurance that it Is
not a joke Psychologists, as rule, are
not iumorists, and they have no thought
Of being funny when they assert that pains
and other sensations cannot be remember
ed. Those of them who hold this view are
strictly in earnest, and mean exactly what
the words imply in their most sober serse.
They are perfectly aware that we common
ly speak of remembering pains, and sup
pose that we do remember them. But they
contend that in such a case we remember
not the pain itself, but the ideas that were
associated with the pain. We remember
for example, that we were unable TO work
because we had a toothache; that we ap-
piled remedies to it unsuccessfully; that
finally We went to a dentist AMI had The
tooth extracted, and at once gained relief.
All this we remember very wildly, as every
one admits. But, it is said, we do not re-
tain in our minds the slightest trace Ct the
pain itself as a memory, or of the sensa-
ton of relief that came when the pain
ceased.
To the person not accustomed to looking
sharply into the darker corners Of his own
mind this will no doubt seem a very un-
necessary splitting of hairs. But the psy-
biologists do not SO regard 1t. They are
discussing the matter pro and con with a
good deal of vigor, this being, indeed, one
Of the controversies that go to make up
the current history of that world apart in
which the philosophers live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Has Had Enough of 1t.

'It is through no diminution of my love
for foot ball that I have taken this step;
but simply because I do not feel that I
have the time or the inclination to go into
this new squabble and act as peacemaker
1 did not see the game at Springfield last
fall. and SO am not in position to COM
ment upon the situation. I will say this,
however, that had 1 never seen a Yale or.
Harvard team, and had only known of
this situation of affairs through what I
have read, would not deem it prudent or
advisable to allow the Yale and Harvard
teams to meet again without some peace
making between them any more than 1
would consider 1t good sport for two
friendly boxers to Immediately engage in
second bout when the first one had
brought blood and bad temper. I have not
thought out any solution of the situation
for, as 1 have already said, 1 am out of
1t once and for all. I spent six months
last year Of the very hardest and most
trying kind of labor over volume of sta
ttstics and statements in defense of foot
ball. do not feel that have any more
time or energy to expend on the game
So far as the sport itself is concerned I do
not think 1t needs any defense, but there
must be readjustment between Yale and
Harvard, in order to have the good name
of foot ball, as we'll as the universities
themselves. In a word, there must be a
general peace-making that will clear the
atmosphere of all rumors of personal re-
ordinations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
WITH ONE WHEEL.

The TrottinE Horse May Cover n Mile
In Two Minutes.
A one-wheel bicycle sulky is a possibility
Of the 1895 trotting season. Should it full
fill the hopes of it's inventors, the light
harness horse will undoubtedly pass the
long-anticipated two-minute mark. The
fastest miles Of the past season, Queen
Alixs 2.O3 81. and Robert US champion
pacing record of 2O1 ga, are within a short
space of the coveted speed. but in such low
figures fractions are as big as pyramids.
Flying Jib, hitched with q running mate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

far this season, with 2S4 to its credit.
Pitcher Kid Nichols of the Bostons has
rot been doing the work lately that has
been expected CT him.
Several National League club owners are
urging the appointment of John Sheridan
to the umpire staff. He is at present OH
tie Western League staff, and said to be
giving excellent satisfaction.
Gus SchmelZ has about him a team Of
ball players that should take no ones dust.
There are several hitters on the team that
will bother the best of the pitchers. and
in Maui and Stccksdale they have two good
twirlers. All seem to have too little con-
h1ence in their own ability to go up against
& winning team.-Exchange.
Washington base ball writer who Is
probably one of the "ghouls' referred to
by Manager Schnfelz, says in the Sport
iEg Life: There is no Disgusting the fact
that there are two and possibly three mall
contents on the Washington team. These
are the ones who have been weakest in
heidirg and Indifferent at the bat. A few
weeks of lay-off without pay would no
doubt prove an effective cure. Two or three
" hite Lot amateurs could fill their places
for the time being to the advantage of the
team
George Tebeau's place on the Cleveland
team is so sure fixture that he has sent
to Denver for his family to come Blake's
work in every game he has played thus far
has been good, and he and white Wings"
Will alternate in right field in the east
Cleveland Correspondence.
Shortstop Mcmahon has improved vastly
over his last years form, and since he has
a player in Smith at third who can take
care of that part of the field he Is now able
to do justice to his own and large part
of the second base field.-Wilkesbarre Cor
respondence.
This is the Mcmahon the Washington
management released.
OF all slow pitchers, Malarkey of Wash
ington is the Slowest. He seems to have
nothing but time. Before he sends in
ball he seems to spend several moments in
silent prayer. Mr.. Malarkey would make a
messenger boy explode with envy.-Sport-
ing Life
Boston sold Collins to Louisville for $780,
with proviso that he shall be returned to
Boston for the same figure if he turns
out success this season.
Cincinnati is base ball crazy. Not since
the time that the famous Cincinnati Reds
made their triumphant tour Of the United
States and returned home with a record
OF unbroken victories, not even excepting
1882 the teams only championship year,
has enthusiasm been up TO such high
pitch as 1t is at the present writing. They
wanted to ring the fire bells the other day
when they took the lead
Sunday Base Ball Mt st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 25.-Judge Otis
of the district court has issued a per-
manent injunction against Sunday base
ball games on the present park. This does
not effect other parts of the city. Capt.
Comiskey is quoted as saying that he will
move his ball club to some other city If
not allowed to play Sunday games in st.
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
The Parental View.

From Life.
Mr.. Solidman-"That young Chumpley is
so soft you could run a tallow candle
through himv'
Mr.. Hardsense-"Tallow candle! Humph!
You could throw a custard pie through
that fellow and not break it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Young Critic Indicted.

The grand jury at Brooklyn has handed
in an indictment in the court Of sessions
against Young Griffo." the pugilist. .He is
charged with heinous crime the accusa-
ton being made by VIM. Gottlieb, son of
Coney Island dry goods dealer. Critic is in
Jail in PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25

within three seconds of the worlds record
for quarter-mile track, as made by Harry
Tyler. Sims was paced by quarters by
Clarence Knight, J. NJ. White, Walter Eek
hard. and Howard A. French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Princeton Wins The Cun

The Princeton Gun Club won the inter-
collegiate shoot at Princeton yesterday, by
defeating Harvard by a score of 100 bros
to their opponents 81. Princeton wins the
intercollegiate cup by taking two consecu-
tive annual shoots. Princeton won last
year by securing $50 birds out of a possible
$50, breaking the intercollegiate record
Yale failed to send a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
THE FOOT BALL FIGHT,
Real Causes of the Ill Feeling Be-
tween Yale and Harvard.

tween Yale and Harvard.
There seems to be general lack of in
telligence on the part of the sport-loving
public IN this vicinity regarding the causes
which have led to the abandonment, for
this year at least, of the annual foot ball
game, played every autumn between the
Yale and Harvard elevens. 1t is known of
course that Yale's captain, Mr.. Thorne,
wrote letter to Harvard's captain, Mr..
Brewer. in which he stated that unless
Harvard publicly apologized for the stric-
lures made by the Harvard coaches upon
the Yale eleven after the Springfield game
last year that Yale would not meet them
on the foot ball field next fall. Harvard
refused to accede to this demand; conse-
quently Yale and Harvard will have to
content themselves with other adversaries
on the gridiron.
The real cause of YaIe's decisive demand
upon Harvard is not hard to find. Last
year when the Yale eleven was stopping
at New York hotel after one of its pre-
liminary games, it is said that the land
lord of the hosiery put into the hands
of Mr.. Frank Butterworth of this city,
Yales famous full back, letter which
ne had found in room which had been
occupied by some members of the Harvard
eleven short time before. 1t is declared
that this letter was addressed to one of
Harvard's leading foot balIists, and was
signed by one of the greatest players and
The letter summed up Harvard's chances
of victory in the Yale game, and con-
cluded with the advice that there was only
one way to defeat Yale and that was to
cripple Frank Butterworth at the very
outset of the contest. Butterworth kept
this letter. and in all probability would
never have said anything about it had
pot the Harvard coaches, after1he Spring
field game, rushed into print with inter
views attacking Capt. Hinkey of Yale and
making all sorts of charges against him.
Then Yale blood was at fever heat, and Mr.
Butterworth produced the letter. 1t was
put into the hands of the committee of
Yale graduates selected to investigate the
charges made against Capt. Hinkey, and
which indicated that gentleman. This
letter, coupled with the statements of the
Harvard coaches at Springfield, which were
decided to be erroneous, after a rigid in
Vestigation, led to the demand for public
apology on Harvard's part.
One result of the affair has been to cause
the resignation Of Walter Camp, the recog-
nized authority on foot ball and college
sports, from the Yale athletic committee.
In discussing his action Mr.. Camp said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Will Strengthen Cornelrs Eleven.

The statement is made by Capt. G. W.
Rulison of the Cornell track athletic team
that John Greenway. formerly the right
end of the Yale Varsity foot ball team,
who was kept from playing last year on
account of Illness, together with Frank A.
Hinkey, captain and Ieft-end of the Yale
team last fall, will enter Cornell next Sep
TENDER and play ends on the Cornell team.
Both Hinkey and Greenway will graduate
from Yale this spring, and Capt Rulison
said that they would enter Cornell law
school in preference to Yale law school
as they intend to practice in New York
state, and the state code differs from
the general law which Yale teaches. Their
acquisition will make Cornelrs team a fac
tor in next falls foot ball problem, which
cannot be overlooked with immunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Sunday Base Ball mt St. PauI.
To Race mt River View.

In the latest bulletin issued by Chair
man Gideon of the racing board of the
l.. A. W.. announcement is made that the
board has sanctioned the holding of a race
meet by the Potomac Wheemen Of this
city, at River View Tuesday, June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
STYLES for Spring.

From tho Chicago Record
Customer-"I want a spring suit"
Tailor-"Yes, sir. Would you like one
made of thin gray goods or one of these
heavy Irish friezes lined with fur?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Fast Time by Sims.

Fred Sims of this city did a mile Thurs
day on the park cycle track of Baltimore
in 2.06 As. This is the fastest time known
to have been made on the park track, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Washington, 2. Two
pase hits-Dowd, Hassamer, Maui t2), Ely. Stolen
wright 2,. First base on bslls-OT Staey, g.
Struck out-By Staley, 8. Time-2.1O. Umpire
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Ser meMe 9arif.

3um eraen Sabrestase oes neuen
Sarifs bat Der urbeber Der gBilion=gill,
Der jebise @eneralpoltmeiter, on Elm
01tli1es Ylatt einen 8rief 9ei9rieben,
iporin ct als Die erite uno pornebmIte
Ssru6t Der beennnenen 3ollreform Die
mebr unb ,nebr lid Babn bre6enoe gr=
fenntniB beaei6net, BOB oer4belte 6dub
ber amerifaniiben Sn0uitrien oarin
beltebt, baB man bieielben bon Der ge=
laituns Der Materialien befreit, nit oe=
nen lie arbeiten; unb baB quite 20bne
uno ltetise 8ei6dftisuns fiir bic bei=
mii9en grbeiter auf feinem anteren
Weee 10 ii1er erreidbar lino, tuie bur6
8eieitisune Der Geiieln, Die borber Die
belmiiden Snouitrien auf ben iiberfills
ten beimiiben Mart bel6rdntten uno iie
oaran binoerten, iib in Der gan5en Welt
ibre Gunoen 3l iuhen.
Wit beredti9ter 8enugtbuuns per=
ipeiIt 6err Willon auf Die Grlei6terung
BON Steuerlafen uno Die gerbillisuna
notbmenbiser 3ebensbeoiirfniiie, auf
bic Dermebrten Mrbeitsgelesenbeit unO
bic erb6bten 9lrbeitsl0bne, auf bic er=
eripeiterten Mbiabsebiete unb auf ben
erfreulihen glufidwung uel6en Die
Nusfubr sablrei4er beimii6er ssnou-
itrie=grseusniiIe unter oem neuen Sa=
rif, trpb Der fur5en 3eit ieines 8eite=
bens, bereits senommen bat. ST bebt
ferner Die ilItereliante Sbatia0e berDor,
oab 9eraoe oiejenigen Snouitrien, Die
Die itdrtite 3unabme Del 9usfubr aei=
gen. bic allo in gBettbeperb auf Dem
Weltmarft Die gr6Bten grfolae auftpei=
len. idmmtlid Die 20bne ibrer 9lrbeiter
perbeiIert baben. Sebenfaas Die idla=
genOite Wioerlesung Der idubSOllneri=
f1en 8sbauptung. oaB man Die ameri=
faniihe Snouitrie Der ausldnOii6en
Goneurrens nidt ansieBen tonne. Ohne
sllsleid Die ameritaniiAen 26bne auf
bas MaB Der ausldnoiiben ,Yauper=
l0Dne" herabSuoriifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
0rdbliWer 1tnfan.

ginem ,uabrbaft ardBliden unfaa
1T am %. 9lusult in Der Sabrif Der
Mabine Serem So. 81 Glebelano Der
Mrbeiter gleranoer Campbell, So Sabre
alt. gum Opfer sefallen. Gin anberer
Mrbeiter mar nit Der Heparatur elmer
Sampfr0bre befdaftist, Die neben einem
3aiten hinlief, in iuelbem iih elm orei
Sub breiter Sreibriemen nit 9rpBer
Sdnelliafeit bepeste. Campbell trat
OH ben Mrbeiter berai1, I'm bemielben
eluise Worte 81 iagen, als er aus ger=
leben nit Der 6anb all Die belize Oampf=
r0bre fieb. GridrOfen 3og er bic 5ano
3uriif unD fam Durb Die rafbe getpe=
auns aus Dem Gleibgemibt. Gein
Sdifial lpar beiiegelt. ST itiirste in
ben Gaiten uno fiel auf Den untern
She'll bes 5reibriemens. Cine Setunoe
ipdter mar er spilden benz 9reibriemen
unb oem iid nit enormer Gei1minois=
felt brebenoen Gab, nod eine Sefunbe
ipdter lp,trbe er. cine ilnf6rmlibe Ma1e
eeeen bic 20 Gub entfernte Mauer ge=
Ibleubert, iuoielbif mebrere bluti0e Sc
BEN fsines 20rpers bdnsen blieben.
Der Sob mar auf Der 6tslle eitgetre=
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Scufli1d,er StrciM.

6oHoria, O., 80. Nus. Sin teufli=
ider @eriu1 tpuroe seitern 2lbeno ge=
ma6t in Mc@pmb, einige Meilen ipelt=
lib ppn bier, einen' paiIagier5ug Der
gidel Blate gabn ourh Blpfirung oes
@eleiies nit gabnihpeaen gu ent9lels
len. 0dtte iib Der 3us nidt peripdtet,
10 mdre un3tpeifelbait Elm 9roBes lln=
eliid gei6eben. Gin 6rabt5ua fubr in
Die 8lofaoe, aber ct fubr sliifli6srtpeile
10 lansiam, Oab fein llnbeil anserid.et
uno 9liemano perleyt iDuroe. Setef=
tipes per6aiteten einen Wann Namens
eameS 9tifetts, tpegen mutbmabli6er
5beilnabme an Dem 6alunfenltrei6.
st seItano ein, oaB er 9lusfunft iiber
Die yabnIrepler eeben tonne. betbenerte
aber, baB er an Dem Strei6 ni6t be-
tbeiliet getpefen lei. @r iiBt jebt binter
SbloS uno Gieoel in We@pmb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Ser 5itcrretGii6c 3bromerbe.

Nus gDien miro gefdrieben Gs 1T
tein @ebeimnib mebr, Dab Der @eiuno=
beits3ultano bes 0iterreidiIden Sbron=
erben fein eiinitiser lit uno seitmeilig
gu ernlten geoenfen NnlaB giebt. Grs=
berspg Trans Terbinano, Der i6on BON
Natur aus nidt serabs nit beionberen
&rdften ausgeitattet III, bat aud bur6
feline gall5e 2ebensfiibrung ni6t oasu
beisetrasen, ieinen GDrper mioerfanos=
fdbiger su MAIDEN unO li6 seluno 81
erbalten. 9aab ben Mittbeilunaen,
bic aus 5iibtirol oorlieeen, iheint ieBt
eine ernitere Wenbung in Dem Befin=
ben bes GrsberSo9s ein9etreten 81 lein,
benn Der, mie es beibt, an einem u2un=
gentatarrb" erfrantte Bring bebarf auf
Nnratben Der Ner5te oringeno oer &ube
uno S6onung.
Ser grsbersos 1T iniolse oellen su
mebrm6bisem 9lufentbalt na6 Wenoel=
bof bel 8osen gefommen, um itrens
turaenldb su leben. yon Gnitren9un=
gen, mie @ebirgstouren ooer slusfliige,
lei bel Dem jebisen 3uitanoe oes grs=
berSogs teine Geoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
CT. s o,.permemr Campbell

beabfi1tigt, tpie man bort, cine aggreI=
fipe Champagne au fiibren, Die MeGin.
leD-Wermaltung nnb Die lebte 2ealslatur
IhOnunsslos ansugreifen, oen 8ampf
allo anf Gtaatsfragen bin oilrh3ufiib=
ren uno 10 bic Nepublitaner bon born-
berein in bic Gefenlipe 81 brdnaen.
9tamentliA Die leBte 2esislatur liefert
inn in bieiem YDrbaben reibli1es Ma-
tsrial. Sat bod S. 9. Gorafer ielblf
geiagt bab bieIe leBte republifaniibe
@eiebgebung Die cnrrupteiie unb err
bdrmlihffe geueien fei, ipelAe Cbio ie
gebabt babe. llno baB @ruD. gamp-
bell es i,eritebt. aus folhem Bacterial
iDdbrenD zines Wablfelosuges etpas su
MAIDEN, bas ipiiien mir. Sn Der 3bat
iinb Big jebt fali in allen Be3irten oes
6tadtes, no republitaniide Mnminatio=
nen bol3ogen ipurDen, bic friiberen 2e-
gislaturmitglieDer. ipelhe tt1 I'm cine
INSTRUMENTATION beiparbsn, nit pro-
teit 5urhd9etpieien tporoen. Bon ber
Gorte Der parteiiiden @eieB9eberei bat
oenn bod oas Bolt iebr balD genus
befOmlfleil