davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Brig. Gen. Adam Badeau died sud-
denly in the Herbert House, at Ridge
wood, n. j., last night.
A dispatch from Havana says that at
least 5000 troops from Spain will reach
Cuba before April /.
1t is again reported that Mexico and
Guatemala are about to engage in war
over the disputed boundary line.
Six men were killed and FIVE serious
ly wounded by boiler explosion SO
miles south of Marshall, Tex, yester-
day.
The case of Clarence and Sadie Rob-
inson, charged with the murder OF Law
yer Gibbs, was given to the jury IN
Buffalo, n. Y, this evening.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad system was put up at re-
ceiver's sale for the second time at Ma
cen yesterday, but there were no bid
ders.
A binding snow storm swept over
Kansas last night. The storm extends
TO the Colorado line and south into Ok.
lahoma. Railroad traffic is consider
ably interfered with.
Ralph Wilkes with a record of 2:O64
the fastest horse in New England, died
at the Maplehurst farm, in South Lam
caster, Mass, this morning, after an
illness of less than twelve hours.
Z. L. Harris yesterday caused the
arrest of ten gamblers of Memphis,
Tenn, and took steps to recover $llO..
900 be claims to have lost in the local
gambling houses in the last two years.
The appointment of Prince Lobanof-
Rostovsky, recently Russian ambassa-
dor to Vienna, as Russian minister for
foreign affairs, in succession to the late
M. de Giers, has been officially gazetted.
Barry Mines was committed to pris-
on in New York this morning on Il
charge IF having stolen several thou
sand dollars from the banking firm OF
Pierrepcnt Morgan Il Company, where
he was employed.
The long expected break in the con
test for q. S. Senator from Delaware
came to- day, but did not result in the
election of Senator. On the fifth bal
lot all the Higgins men who had left
him went back and he received Z votes
About 5000 barrels of whisky have
been stolen from distillery warehouse
near Walhalla, S. G. The distillery
was on hill slope, and by means of o
piece of hose, thieves emptied the bar.
rels of whisky into empty barrels al
the foot of the hill, and then carried
them of.
A blizzard struck Cincinnati. O., about s
o'clock this morning. The storm was unex
pected A heavy snowstorm was preceded
by heavy halstorm and lasted nearly 81
hour Traffic for the timebeing was almost
entirely suspended and the streets were wei
nigh impossible.
Solomon b. Mann was arrested in New
York yesterday charged with abortion on
Miss Loretta Hannigan, who is dying from
malpractice. He was released ON $5,OOl
b I'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
Perished to Save Others.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-In his heroic
endeavor to save his wife and family
from death, John Kurtz persisted miser-
ably in fire which swept through q
four-story single tenement on west 18th
street, early this morning. But for
Kurtz's timely warning his family as
we'll as many others in the building
would have shared his fate. He sue
ceeded in arousing the inmates and
two of his children, aged 16 and IA,
with Herman Schmidt, waiter, jump
ed from second story window and
escaped with slight injuries. Scranton
Patterson, a florist, jumped from the
third story window and escaped with
a bruised knee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
Gov. o,FERRALL's NEGRO GUEST

Gov. O'FERRALL's NEGRO GUEST
A dispatch from Boston says: A Rich,
mond (Va.) dispatch asserting that
Robert Teamob, the colored member Of
the House of Representatives who ac-
companied the legislative committee on
mercantile affairs on its recent trip to
the south, has been snubbed by Gov.
O'Ferrall, of Virginia, and others on &C.
count of his color, and the committee
thereby insulted has caused a great
deal of comment here. Hon. F. W.
Darling, Senate chairman of the COM
mittee on mercantile affairs, said of the
dispatch:
There is hardly a word of truth in
it from the first line to the last, In the
first place it says that had the Governor
known there was negro in the party
he would not have extended the invita-
ton to the committee. Gov. O'Ferrall
knew Mr.. Teamoh was in the party,
because he was told 80. The dispatch
also SAYS Mrs. O'Ferrall Immediately
withdrew from the parlor on seeing
Mr.. Teamoh, The fact is she remain
ed IN the pdTloT quitc lOuS lIue,
conversing with the party. She did
not leave the parlor until the Governor
arose and asked b to withdraw, ss the
gentleman were going to the dining
room.
"Mr. Teamoh and Mr.. Mitchell, an
alderman, of Richmond, were in the
party and both went to the dining-room
and sat at the table with the Governor
and with the Mayor of Richmond.
There was not the slightest embarrass-
ment observed in either of these gen.
tlemen. On the contrary, they were
most cordial and polite, and DESTROYS
of entertaining royalty a delegation
from Massachusetts. This dispatch
is unusually inappropriate as le-
ferring to Governor o'Ferrall, becaus e
he treated the colored man with the
utmost consideration, both at the legis-
lative mansion and afterward, when, as
party, we visited the State peniten-
tiary."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
Foreign News.

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 2O.-While LOCO
cases, containing $4,000 pounds OF
dynamite, were being transferred by
boats near Lobith, Germany, yesterday
evening, they exploded, blowing the
boats and boatmcn to atoms. Reports
have it that only ten of the men en-
gagged in removing the explosive were
killed, while others assert that at least
twenty-five persons lost their lives.
Late reports from the vicinity of the
accident say that church in the village
of Elten was shattered by the explosion
and fifty houses collapsed in Emmerich
and Keeken. 1t is now said that
twenty-five persons were killed.
LONDON, March 20.-The death at
Mentone yesterday of the Duchess OF
Leinster, the noted beauty, is an
noupop6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

SHOT BY HIS STEPsoN.-Christian
Prisendorfer, driver, living in south
Baltimore, was fatally shot at his home
last night by his stepson, Joseph
Kress, seventeen-year-old boy, and
died within an hour. The boy was
stung by the taunts of his stepfather,
and was enraged by an attack upon his
mother, Mrs. Frances Prisendorfer, by
the man. After the shooting Kress
coolly walked to the Southern police
station and surrendered. The tragedy
caused intense excitement in the neigh
horhood.
Prisendorfer, it is said, came home
for supper pretty we'll under the infu-
ence of liquor, which he often drank to
excess. The family sat down to
supper, and during the meal Pri-
sendorfer got into a quarrel with
his stepson, whom he tainted with be-
ing a delicate and sickly youth. One
word led to another. and finally the
mother interfered, asking them to stop.
She was pouring tea for her husband
at the time. Her interference angered
the husband, who, it is said, sprang
forward, clutching her throat and
throwing her 10 the floor leading to
the front room. The son saw this and
ran upstairs. In minute or so he re-
turned. Then Prisendorfer had his
wife by the throat, and she was almost
unconscious and black in the face.
This further enraged the son, who
drew thirty-two calibre six-shooter
from his pocket and began firing.
Prisendorfer fell, but at once struggled
to his feet and ran across the street TO
the Columbia House. With both
hands outstretched and gasping for
breath, the injured man broke through
the door and fell in front of the bar
room stove, where he died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

SECRETARY HERBERT, in his recent
speech at Philadelphia, said "the
tramp of armies. to and fro across Ma
son and Dixon's line opened the eyes
of the South to the fact that there were
no natural barriers separating the South
from the North But it never seems
to have entered the Secretary's head
that the marching and countermarch-
ing referred to, opened the eyes of the
North to any thing, and that the North,
and it alone, made it necessary for the
South to attempt to defend and retain
her constitutional rights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
The B. ASDo.'s SOUTHERN ExrEN

The B. AND O.'s SOUTHERN ExTEN-
TIoN &c.-The Baltimore and Ohio's
engineers, who have been for some
weeks running lines for the Metropoli-
tan Southern branch extension, have
crossed the country from Bethesda, to
which poirt all grading has been done
to the Chain Bridge, and are now pre-
pairing to cross the Potomac to make
the Virginia surveys. The lines will
be run about midway between Falls
Church and Dunn-Loring, 1t is pro-
posed to cross the Potomac over High
Island, which was bought, presumably
by railroad men, last summer from
Major George Fill, of Georgetown. 1t
is understood that the Great Falls cleo
trio road will have formal connection
with the Metropolitan Southern just 10
the north at the Chain bridge, and that
a considerable amount of commercial
matter will be brought into Washing
ton through this end from the sections
of Virginia, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia the Metropolitan Southern is de-
signed to open up and bring into ready
communication with Washington and
neighboring cities. This will mean
much convenience to West End mer-
chants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

AT court trial in New York last
Monday, two important witnesses were
not allowed to testify, for the reason
that they didn't know the nature of an
oath, never having heard of God. And
yet hundreds of thousands of dollars
are annually subscribed in that city to
the missionary fund, nominally at
least, to teach Christianity to the
heather in foreign lands. That money
would be placed where it would do the
most good, if expended at the very
doors of the contributors, rather than
by Afric's sunny fountains or midas
coral strands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond Locomotive Works
has received from the Seaboard Al!
Line an order for twelve Locomotives.
About fifty colored coal handlers Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Road at
Newport News struck for higher wage.
but their places were quickly filed.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor will deliver the
annual address before the Virginia Bar
Association at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs next August.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Giddings, wife of Col.
VIM. Giddings, died at her residence,
near Taylortown, Loudoun county, on
Sunday night, aged about seventy
years.
The President has refused the appl-
cation for pardon 10 the case of Richard
Eanes, convicted in Virginia of con-
spiracy TO intimate United States
witness.
Northampton county has the un.
broken record of its court from 1852 to
the present time. This is believed to
be the Oldest complete court record in
the United States.
There are reports ola combination OF
all the anti.democratic elements in Vir-
ginia under the banner of 'fair cleo
tions.n The idea is to capture the
Legislature next fall.
The handsome residence of MI.
John Singleton, near Delaplane, in Eau
quier county, was totally destroyed by
fire, together with almost all the furni-
ture, on Sunday night last.
In Washington, Rappahannock coun-
ty, yesterday the jury i'll the case Of
John T. Dulin, charged with the muir
der of Sanford Leake on November l.
1898, brought in verdict OF guilty, fix
ing the penalty at five years in the
penitentiary.
The celebrated Chatham case has
been argued and submitted in the Cir
cult Court of Appeals of the United
States at Cincinnati by Mr.. st. George
R. Fitzhugh, of Fredericksburg. The
suit involves the possession of the cele-
brated Lacy House, which was Burn
sides headquarters during the battle OF
Fredericksburg.
John r. Norriss, truckman at the
freight depot of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company in
Petersburg, met with a shocking death
yesterday morning at the union depot
by attempting to run across the track
in front of passenger train. He was
about fifty years of age. and leaves a
widow and three children.
The petition for vote on the ques-
ton of license or no license for the sale
of liquor in Mercer district, Loudoun
county, was finally passed upon by
Judge Tebbs yesterday. So many of
the names on the petition upon invest
cation being found to be those of per-
sons not qualified as voters, the Judge
declined to order an election.
More than forty cases and four or
five deaths of the Floyd county epi-
demic are reported on lower Elkhorn
creek, in Pike county, KY. Drs. Gray
and Campbell, two of the best-known
physicians in the Sandy Valley, have
been called to the scene, and are not
able to name the disease or check it.
Not single patient has been known
to live three days after taking the diss
ease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
a Reminder from Hayana.

New YORK, March 2O.-A dispatch
from Key West, Fla, says: A semi
official newspaper at Havana reviews
the allegation in the Alliance case, and
opines that if that vessel was really
fred upon, the Spanish commander
was fully justified. The article then
recites the achievements of the Spanish
navy and says: "They are the same
men that on sea and on land are I'M
conuuerable, and it would be well that
the United States should bear this in
mind.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

THURsT0N REoALLEp.-Mr. Lorin
NJ. Thurston, Hawaiian minister to the
United States, will be recalled by his
government upon the request of the
State Department. The demand was
made just ten days prior to the adj
journment of Congress. This unusual
course has been taken on account of
alleged criticism of the administration
by Mr.. Thurston, privately and in the
press. 1t is further understood that
the minister and Secretary Gresham
have not been on amicable terms for
aeveral months and have only pre-
served outwardly semblance OF cor
dial relations which officially must exist
between Secretary Of State and for
eign representative. Mr.. Thurstob, it
is said, has talked too freely and has
given out information in advance of ac-
non by the State Department,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

GOVERNOR O'FERRALL, and MIR. F.
w. Darling, chairman ofthe Massachu-
sets committee that recently called
upon him, don't agree upon the incidents
of that famous visit. The latter says the
Governor knew the Boston negro was
IN the party, because he told him SO. lie
also says that both the Boston and the
Richmond negro were invited into the
dining room and ''sat at the table with
the Governor" and that not the slight
est embarrassment was observed. Mr.
Darling is not a candidate for U. S
Senator in Virginia. Nobody now will
deny that there is new Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

PISTOLS OR RED PEPPER.-A woman
of Reading, Pa, made rather startling
public announcement on Sunday. She
urges all women and girls who are
obliged to be on the street after dark
to arm themselves with pistols or red
pepper. She complains of many out
rageous insults offered to women in
Reading, and declares it is time for
them to act. This injured woman says
that if the law prohibits the carrying OF
pistols, red pepper can be used as an in
strument of protection. She says {:
ANY lady can devise plan to carry
enough pepper 10 protect herself. 1t
should, of course, only be used when
there is imminent danger, or where a
man lays hands upon the person he at
tacks,''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

THE BULLYING jingoism with which
the government and some of the peo-
ME of the United States treat the weak
aud poor government of Spain,
tends in no degree to win respect and
regard abroad, and when, compared
with the scrupulous observance of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

SPAIN Has Nor YET APoLoGIzED.-
The Madrid El Correo denies totally
the truthfulness of the report that the
Spanish government has expressed to
the United States its disapproval of the
action of the gunboat which it is claim
ed fred on the American steamer Al
lianca off Cape Maysi, the eastern ex-
tremity of Cuba. The paper adds that
Senior Groizard, the foreign minister, is
awaiting an official report from Ha-
yana before definitely replying to the
note presented to the government by
Mr.. Hannis Taylor, the American min
lister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

PROF. J. J. McCooK, of Yale, says
there are now $1,000 men in Connecti-
cut whose votes are bought at every
election there, that of the negro voters
there, four-ifths of them are purchase
BILE, and that the ';secret" ballot has
greatly increased the number of yenal
voters. And yet when a county in Vir.
ginia, the most of whose people are ne
groes. gives democratic majority, the
republicans of Connecticut say it affords
conclusive proofthat the negroes there
of have been denied the fright" of suf-
frape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
.o-PARTNERsHIP.

We, the undersigned, have entered into
CO. partnership under the name of J. P RlCE'S
SONS and will conduct GENERAL GRO
Gerry AND LIQUOR BUSINESS at the
northwest corner of Fairfax and Princess
streets We respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage. j. HARRY RICE,
mar16 81 yNO. S. RICE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

THOUGH Governor O'Ferrall enter
tanned two negroes at luncheon in the
executive mansion at Richmond on
Friday last, no Richmond newspaper
contained word about it until yester-
day, and. though matter of some ex-
pressed curiosity, none of those papers
has as yet stated whether the guests par
took of their repast seated at the table.
or standing, and drank convivially at
The sideboard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

a heavy sleet storm which began at
st. Louis early last evening changed to
snow at midnight and at 8 o'clock this
morning the ground vas covered to q
depth Of six inches. Street car traffic
was seriously interrupted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

EVER since Mr.. Thurstou has been
the minister to this country of the pi-
ratical filibusters who have seized and
hold possession of the government of
Hawaii, he has conducted himself, rath-
er as citizen of the United States, than
of foreign country, and has assumed
privileges to which he was not entitled.
He has thereby rendered himself OBJ
noxious to the governments officials
AT Washington, and they, very properly,
will have nothing more to do with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

DR.. George Mason died at his home
near Emporia Sunday, aged about Sc
years. He was the father of Rev. j.
Z. Mason, rector of st. James church,
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
count of Appeals YESTERDAY.

Court of Appeals Yesterday.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. VS..
BARTLETT, trustee. Further argued and
submitted.
billiard VS.. billiard. Argued and con-
tinued.
Dambruan vs. Embrey, &c. Dis
missed.
The next cases to be argued are War
ing VS.. Bosher's administrator, and
Langhorne VS.. Richmond Railway Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

A loss of over 100000 was caused by
fire this morning in the Dewein build
ing, Peoria, Ill. The quarters of the
knights of Pythias and of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen were on the
third floor and all the paraphernalia
and number of handsome uniforms
were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

BALTIMORE, Mar 20-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No 2 red spot 6o7sa61 March 607ss
81; April 61a61 y; May 81 1aa611s steamer
No red 57a.a5S southern wheat by SAM
pie 6Oa62; DO on grade 59lhs611a. Corn
strong mixed spot Mar and April 5OH,a50la
May 50@t a507s; steamer 49Aa49lb south.
ern white so bid do yellow 5Oa5O1a. Oats
firm; No 2 white Western 37a371b; No 2
do 341ba35. Rye inactive; No 2 56laa57.
Hay quiet and firmer good to choice timothy
$13 90 to S13 so. Coffee firm; No Z 16lh
Sugar steady; granulated 81 20. Provisions
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20
Alexandria Market, March 20

There are no features of interest to report
from the wholesale markets to-day. Flour is
very firm. Wheat is shade lower in other
markets, but all offerings are quickly sold
here at full figures we quote range of from
5S to Ga, latter for longberry. Corn is steady
at 48, 40 and so in car load lots. Bye so to
50. Oats 81 to 371b. Eggs ID. Butter 16
to 20. There are No changes in other Pro
duce, Provisions, Groceries, Millfeed or Hay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Mar. 10
At Union stock yards.-Demand good. Some
135 cattle were offered and sold as follows !:
Best 5Aa5la c good 4ya5c, medium "A
4E4c, common 21aa3E4c a few extra fine cat
tie 53ac per lb. Some 234 Sheep and Lambs
were on the market with sales as follows:
Old sheep sold at 31ba41sc per lb, lambs
at 4laa51ac per lb. Cows with calves sold
from $25 to $55 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

New YORK, Mar. O.-Flour-State and
Western quiet and steady; Southern dull and
steady; common to fair extra 81 9Oa2 rs /;
good to choice do 50 90a3 25. Rye Flour
firm; superfne So 95a3 20. Wheat-No .
red fairly active and firm advancing asalhc I;
May 61a61 7.6. Rye nominal; western
5Oa57. Corn-No 2 stronger and moderate
ly active; May 517sa52ls. Oats-No 2 dull
and firm; May 33asa33@.; State 37a41 /;
Western 34a41. Pork quiet and steady ;
mess S13 90 to S13 so. Lard quiet and
steady; steam rendered Sc 95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Mar. 49,
Cattle-market strong; common to extra
steers $4.0Oa6. 3d. stockers and feeders
s.. 6Oa4 so. cows and bulls S1.50a4.5O,
calves 50. 50a5 so. Hogs-msrket weak /;
heavy $4.4Oa465, common to choice mixed
S435a4 60, choice assorted $4.50a455,
light 435a4.50, pigs So. T5a4.30. Sheep
market steady; inferior to choice $2.75a
100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-20

CHICAGO, Mar. 2O.-Wheat-May Sc;
July 81; Sept SITS Corn-May AIN /;
July 467sa47 Sept AIS Oats-May 1885 Z;
June 29as July 28laa2s5s. Pork-May
S11 65: July $11 80. Lsrd-May Sc rs
July Sc 97la; Sept 81 90. Ribs May
So 721b; July So S71a; Sept SO O2ihs
So 05.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
@icbti9 fir Seoermanm 4!

NQe "a Stunoen orebt Die groe iih lm
ihre Nhie. gu alien 3citen 9ibt es mebr
ooer meniaer Heibun9 an ben spet GuBers
ten Yuntter, Dem Noroz uuo Siioppl. On
n~elelter 3elt 9lbt es einen neuen 6eibepuntt
III Gb,cu9o Spiihen ben @olbiGiern uuo
benz Bolt, bas freies Silber beiiiriportet.
I'm oieiem inter benz outeu Yolfe in ct.
y louo uno Der l%lmae8eno uorSubeuseu 1T
uns cine Sinterleauu9 sncte Der arpue fir
Shmiere Suoe9au9en, gSieippbl mir uiht be-
onipruhel, Dab oteis eiue iortpdbrcnoc Ses
meauH9 aller gSa9ens uuo autihenrdoerln
Der Staot uno %ionItIpo peruriaht. 1T tie obue
allen 3weiiel cine au%sseSelhnete uHo ,pertb-
pole Sahe iir &aaen, autiben uuo aue
Nrten Sarmmaitinerie.
Sie,er TlaB lit ieruer audi Der bette fur
ben Nebletntaui, iuie fir 9erudbltcs Gutter
uno allen Scrten 8etreioe, oesoletben fin
Yiebiutter, SolS, &ali, Sumber, SatteH uno
Shlnoeln IN umtauIt ilr 2SeiSeu, Sater,
2prn. Y, B. SartelL
Giaentbimer Der ct. q lpuo @ereal, Gumber
uno Suppln 9rcbanae,
Ode upn I. 2lue. nproIid uuo eriter StraBe,
Ct 3iouo, Viiam. 3S-li
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Sitter Der Waffabasr.

Der Stnots Gommauosur idreibt uns
BON 2incolu, Heb., mie iolst: ,Nadoem
ple anoere WsoiSiuen se9en ideinbar
bartuddiaeu Suiten BET u~niereu Sipei
a,noern asbraudt. ueriudtsn mir Or.
Sings gteue @ntoeduns uns uah uur
SrueI 9asen mar Der 6diisu uOIiiaablg
peritpunoeu. Bir WoQen nitt mebr
obne olsielbe iein, oa uniere @riabruns
erprObt, oaB ie biIii, no ale uuotte
WeciSiuen nuslOs iino." llnterSelhnet
j. R. Stepens. Siaats @om.-0arum
nldt oleie irsfflide MeolSln probirt, oa
lie earoniirt if uub Decentralization fret
"a baden lino III Subn's Npptbete.