davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
AN EXCELLENT TETHER.

two inches. AS there is no strain on the
pole sidewise,it need not be very strong,
b is a block of hard wood, lG inches
long, four inches square, with a slot
cut in for the pole to play in. The bot
tom end has hole bored five inches
deep so that it will turn freely on the
end of the iron bar which is driven into
the ground. Should the animal be
headstrong, and the ground soft, the
bar might be pulled over If a piece of
tubing be driven into the ground few
inches, and the bar set inside, it will
not be tipped out. A short rope is on
the end of the pole for convenience to
hitch to. ID is an iron bar, + a short
piece of tubing, + a pail or kettle with
weight sufficient to balance, which is
easily set off when moving. use an
ordinary iron bar which is found on
most farms, and may be stuck by hand.
Only in a very few instances, when the
ground was soft, have found it neces.
sary to use the tubing. Ell. d. Gale,
in Rural New Yorker.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
CAPABLE FARM HELP.
In Many Parts of the Country 1t Is Very
Difficult to Secure.

In Many Parts of the Country 1t Is Very
Difficult to Secure.
The scarcity of good hands for the
farm in many parts of the country has
been the subject of much comment, but
no way has been devised to supply the
demand at a fair rate of wages, despite
the fact that the cities and towns are
filed with able-bodied men who are
anxious for some means of earning "a
livelihood.
The truth is that these men, willing
as many of them undoubtedly are, do
not make good farm hands. Three or
four decades ago, when brute force was
one of the greatest requirements for
farm work, any nan with broad back
and brawny arms could be utilized on
the farm to good advantage, but now it
takes more skilled labor 10 run q farm,
and men who have not learned the trade
are next TO useless. We want moro
farmers these days and fewer roust-
abouts.
We never see the groups, the hun
dreds of idling men and boys on the
street corners without thinking: "Oh,
the pity of i'll" The most of them are
bright enough and quick enough to
learn, and would make good farm abor-
ers il they could once be caught and re-
tanned and wooed away from the city
savagery and shiftlessness.
We need school of ngriculture-a
practical institution for just such fel-
lowe as these-boys that would not
want to be professors and editors and
lecturers and the like, when they fnish
practical course in agriculture, but
who would be willing toapply the l<nowl-
edge they had acquired in helping us in
our farm work and in gaining a liveli-
hood for themselves.-Farm News.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
PlG-PEN POINTERS.

The accessibility of food is an impor-
tant item. Make it count; "balance the
ration"
If you can start with n small, Lut
choice herd of thoroughbrcds you are
fortunate, and on the high road to sue
cess.
A short, compact body in Il sow indi-
Gates n tendency to fatten, and not TO
bring large litters. Select those with
long bodies, well rounded ribs and ten
to twelve teats, we'll spread apart.
A correspondent from Old Mexico
says the American hog is rapidly gain
ing in favor there, owing both to the
good quality of the meat, and the con-
siderable difference in price between
the two countries.
You cannot push the hogs too fast.
It will lessen the cost If you provide
clean, tight pens, and dry, clean sleep
ing place. Pigs which have been once
stunted do not make as good use of food
as those whiE,'l have always been kept
thrifty.-Rural World.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
AN EXCELLENT TETHER.
Very Convenient Where OnIr Few AMI
mails Are Kept.

Very Convenient Where OnIr a Few AMI
mails Are Kept.
The cut shows tether which have
been using, and found safe for any of
the farm animals. The old way of driv-
ing a stake into the ground. and tying
a rope, is very dangerous; many horse
has had Il foot made sore from burning
with the rope, besides very often being
thrown. 1 have seen a horse lie down,
roll, get up and have a good play while
hitched to the tether. l kept horse
hitched out all last summer, with one,
because it could not be caught when
turned loose. 1t will be found very con-
venient when only one COW is kept.
1t is made as follows: "a is the pole,
IL feet long by ~ inch thick and five
inches wide where the pin passes
through, which should be at one-fourth
the length of the stick from the end.
The long end may be tapered down to
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
MANAGING RE Bull.
There IL No Use in NeedIsssIy Rlslina
Ones Life.

Handling a bull with a staff is safe
ninety-nine times outof hundred, but
1 am always afraid that the hundredih
time is coming, says q writer in Ma,
tional StoclOman. On one occasion
when l had to move bull from one rem
to another could not we'll use staff,
and concluded to try two ropes with a
man at the end of each rope. was
one of the men, the hired man was the
other. As soon as we got out of the door
the hired RAN stumbled and fell. For
tunately the bull started after him in-
stead OF me, and was able to hold him
until the man got up, and then when the
bull started to lift me off the earth,
the hired man was able to hold him, and
we got him moved to his quarters safe
ly.
This was a combined pen and yard
that was built out of posts set so close
ly that he could not get his head
through. and so high that he could not
jump over, and there he stayed until he
was killed. When he was to be used he
was driven into one side of his pen, and
bar wos slipped through the gateway
in the partition that divided his pen,
and the COW was turned into the other
side of the yard, and after one or the
other was driven to one side lit mat
tered not which, as there was a gate in
both sides), the COW was taken out.
All this could be done with either a
long whip or bunch of hay, to coax the
COW or the bull TO one side of the pen.
Even if the danger is small, there is
no use in needlcssly risking ones life.
And the peace of mind that one has
when he knows that there is 40 danger
to be apprehended, is worth all it costs
to put up such safety pen, many times
over.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
The Blggest Hog In America.

There is hog on exhibition at Kauf-
man, Tex, which is, perhaps, the largest
living hog. 1t is four years old, and was
raised in Robertson county, Tex. When
sold, six months ago, 1t weighed 1,43O
pounds. He is eight feet three inches
long, four feet one inch, measures SIX
feet around the neck, eight feet around
the body and 20 inches around the fore
arm, His feet are as large as those of a
common OK, and the leg bone larger than
that of the largest steers. He is Poland
China and Red Jersey. He eats corn like
an OK, takes the whole ear In his mouth
at once, and eats the cob as well as the
corn, eating from 40 to 80 ears OF corn
az a meal. There seems 10 be no surplus
flesh on him. and physicians who have
examined the hog say he can easily b
mRde to reach a.ao0 ponndk
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
MUSIC PLAYED AT A CIRCUS.
Different Animals Require Airs Suitable
to Their Motions.


to Their Motions.
Consumptive musicians have no place
in circus brass band. The player of
an instrument who would travel around
the country in the uniform of the great
est show on earth must have leather
lungs and good constitution, as well as
musical ability, for il is music that
makes the circus go, and, as the circus
is going pretty much all the time, so
must it be with the music.
There is all the difference in the world
between circuis music and symphony
concert, but the leader of a cicrus band
has to be just as much of an artist in his
way as the leader of a symphony or
chestra. Carl Clair, composer of
many songs that have met with popular
favor, has for long time had charge of
the military band that travels with the
Barnum g. Bailey show.
"The music has to be arranged with
special care to each act" said Mr.. Clair.
speaking of his work. "All the trained
animals are particularly sensitive to
music, and so accustomed have they be-
come to the correct pauses and drum
signals that if there should be any de-
lay in giving them the animals would
simply wait for them. Take, for in.
stance, the entrance of the great herd
of elephants. 1t is preceded by blare
of music from the band. II the music
was omitted the keepers would have to
drive the beasts in with their prods.
eve have to change the musical pro
gramme in the main several times a sea-
son, for the reason that performers be-
come tired of the same old tunes and
get listless. 1 make it my business to
pick up all the popular airs of the sea-
son and arrange them for the band be-
fore they start out. Lively dance music,
particularly polkas, are needed all
through the show.
ave have to do more than double the
work of an ordinary band. We have,
v hen on the road, to play for the parade
in the morning; then we play continu-
ously during both afternoon and even
ing performances. I select young men
for the band, as they do not feel the
strain so much as old men, and are
quicker in making the many changes in
uniform required of them.
Aerial performers are very captious
about the music we furnish them. They
nearly all want n slow, dreamy waltz
while flying through the air. They
want the pauses made clear and distinct.
rs it is largely from them that they take
their cues while making their midair
leaps. know many of them who will
stop in the middle of their act if there is
any hitch in the music.
, Heavy grand marches, played as
slow as dirges, are what the elephants |
want while they are performing. as
such music suits their slow movements. |
There are no animals so susceptible to |
music, however, as horses. Marches and |
dance music, played slowly and with an
staccato, are essential to |
their acts, particularly in that thrilling
net when 81 horses perform in con-
centric circles. In This act the animals |
seem to know just the precise moment
when to move, start or stop by the
strains from the band So it is with
the ringg horses which the cquestrians
ride. When the music stops they in.
'tantly come TO a halt."-Boston Jour.
nal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

times make returns that seem fabulous.
A grove once planted is source of great
revenue for generations. own fan
of 14O acres at Emile, Pa, and have
near 1000 grated Paragon chestnut
trees six years old; some of the trees
bore from six 10 eight quarts of nuts
per tree this fall. This grove of chest
nuts has yielded more revenue for the
year 1895 than all the rest of the farm.
Large tracts of land suitable for chest
nut planting can be bought at five dol
lars to ten dollars per acre. oseph L.
Lovett, in Farm and Home
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
THE FLOWERS OF THE TREE.
Need to Steep to No Tricks for the Scat
tering of Pollen.

tering of Pollen.
1t has come about that the lowiy
plants, unable to secure their ends by
fair words, have mad recourse to guile
to tempt the insects by yelvety tex
lures of rich color widel spread, by
eNhaling sweet and powerful odors, by
Offering nectar, and finally by devising
artful appliances, whereby an insect
can be loaded with pollen without his
knowledge what time he is imbibing
the seductive nectar. Some have gone
q step lower, and because they could
not afford TO produce so brilliant n dis
play as other plants, have set to work
to press the vulgar carrion-loving flies
into their service by developing petals
of livid purple hue, and giving forth
putrid odor. Faugh! Shall hearts
of oak and beech and ash stoop to
such tricks?
The forest tree, says Good Words, has
hundred or n thousand years TO live,
and exhibits no prccocious anxiety to
produce fruit At IS. 20 or 30 years
is time enough to think Of such things;
and when the time comes the delicate
essential organs are protected merely
by few simple green or yellow scales.
or by none at all. The pollen is lavish
IL produced. for the wind is not so pre-
else u vehicle of Transmission as the
insect, and but n very small percentage
of the pollen grains will reach their
destination. This, however is of little
consequence, for an incipient seed needs
but one pollen grain to fertiize it, and
should hundred fall upon it, 90 would
be superhuous.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
THE FARMING WORLD.
PARAGON CHESTNUT.
Can BE Grown successfully In Most Of
-

Can BE Grown Successfully In Most Of
the Northern States.
Upward of $2,O0O,00O worth Of nuts,
mostly chestnuts, are imported annual
ly into the United States, yet chestnuts
are selling at as much per bushel at this
time as they did during the war. at
present prices, there is no more inviting
field in all horticulture than the grow
ing Of improved chestnuts. At this
time, when the prices of many farm
products are verging on the cost of pro-
duction, and some going far below it,
improved chestnuts not only yield a
larger profit to the grower, but some
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
II Pestercd Day and Night

With nervousness, take Hostetter's Stom-
ach Biters, which invigorates and tran
quillizes the nervous system. The basis of
recovery is reform in errors of digestion.
The epigastric nerve and brain are united in
the closest bond of sympathy, so that dys-
peptic symptoms in the gastric region are
always accompanied by hurtful reflex nerv-
Gus action. Both are remedied by tie Bit
tiers, which also cures malaria, biliousness,
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
Am Unfortnnnte speech.

81 never pass a Fourth of July with
out remembering the awful break
made several years ago" said n Water
street business man.
Here was n Clevslander with whom l
was slightly acquainted, only knowing
him well enough to exchange greetings
when we met. The day after certain
firecracker holiday l met the man and
nodded in friendly way.
al suppose said, in a manner that
was intended to be iocular. that you are
glad the fourth has gomez
"What's that?' he said, 81 nrply.
81 was chump enough To repeat my
remark and he looked as black as a
thundercloud aud stalkcd away.
III found out day OF two later that
he had just buried his fourth wife.
IL hate a man who Is 40 egotlstically
sensitive. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Europeans last ear consumed
ti,s6o,t2o worth OF American peaehea
oItlIuN and othnr small fFlllfa
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
Cheap Excursions to the West ana Sorth-

On August 4, IS. September /, u, 90, Oc-
tober and 90 1896, The Northwestern
Line Chicago a. NORTHWESTERN R'yD will
sell Home Seekers excursion tickets at
very low rates to a large number of points
in the West aud Northwest. For full in
formation apply to ticket agents of con-
Meeting lines or address
w. KNIsKERN, G.P & T. A, Chicago, Ill.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15
Hest OF All

To cleanse the system in q gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when tile Spring time
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and COSTS only 80 cents; the
large size 81. Buy the genuine. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Company
only, and for sale by all druggists.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

RAXMoRE-'Y were out when called
ut our Office the other day" Gadson--
"Was II Why didn't you leave worI"
RaXmorc-'I did; told your office boy"
Gadson-"Do you call that leaving wordr
-RoXbury Gazette,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

SUMNER GUEST -"The mosquitoes were
terribly bad last night. Look at my faeS,"
Jersey Landlord (rcas~uringly)- so, there's
no mosquitoes here, sir-none worth men
tioniug Thcm's bugs. ~. Y. Weekly.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

"THAT minister Is the most abscnt-mindet.
mani took him through a hospital ward
yesterday whore all the patients happened
TO be aslccp." "What did he dor "For-
got himself and began b deliver sermon"
N. Y. Herald
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

"KITTY, don't you think men are awfullv
smart to understand politics as they do?'
"Why, men aren't smart at all. ] never
saw one vet who knew what cut bias
meant So Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

81 BELIEVE" said the candidate, "that my
country calls me-" "lf YOU ara alludin' ter
that noise you hcarn Just now," said the
old farmer, 'you air somewhat mistCoh.
Hit wur nuthn' but the ole mule a-brayin'
la the lot. Atlanta Constitution.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

BARGAIN COUNTER FINANCE. "Nrs.
Flighty, don't you think every dollars
worth ought 10 be worth dollarl" Eyes,
II one is selling; but when ono is buying
one should ahrays expect to get dollars
worth for 9S cents. Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

FRS stopped free anu permanently cured
No fits after first days use Of DR.. Kline
Great Nerve Res orer. Free 81 trial bOttl
a treatise. DIR. KLIHC, 1913 Arch st. Phila Pa
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

HIs DEVOTION. -"Nhv do Won think Mr.
Mortimer is in love with you, Madec" "Ho
sits for hours and let's mamma talk TO him
about her ailments. Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

FOREIGN-"I thought her husband was
French.- "Oh, no. Broken Engllsh."-
Detroit Tribune.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

WE think Piso's Cure for Consumpt on is
the only medicine for Coughs -- JENNIE
PINCSARD, Spriu gield, Ills, oct. l. 1874.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

One advantage in feeding ducks is
their freedom from disease. Afterthey
are ten days old there Is very little
risk of loss.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

PROFESSOR nngrily) Young man, YOU
are better fed than taught" Scholar
ACUTE right, sir. My father feeds me-
Brooklyn Life.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

FLANNEL next TO the skin often producesl
ash. removable with Glenn's sulphur Soap
Hills Hair aud Whisker Dye, 30 cents.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

"THEY say Barrows has writer's cramp.n
"Well, l don't wonder, considering the
literature he feeds on. '-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

1T is the talent of human nature to run
from one extreme to anOthec,-Swil.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

"WITH all thy faults, love thee still, =" as
the husband said to his scoldng wife,.
ID. K. w.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

HARD TO BEAT-A wet pet.-Mel
bourne Weekly Times.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

IT ~ an iudscreet and troublesome ambi-
tiou that cares so mlDh about fame; about
what the world SAYS If us; to be always
looking IA The faces OF others for approval;
20 be always anxious about the effect OF
what we Il or BAY; To bc always shouting 70
cir the echoes Of our own voices --Loug-
fellow.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

He only is exempt from failures who
makes no efforts. -Whately.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

Refrigerated pork was exported
from this country last year to the ex-
tent Of sls.ssl pounds. valued at soo,-
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

Hairs Cntarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 1jc.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-15

sIG5TT@G7E=T=EJTlETG
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
SnSans CAMEL.

@enerultoniul WcSpor aunuqas
ina, Sopan, bar Tsnbt iii lloenrtQsoes
pdrtementet en- Rapport ON 5dpdns
noenldrbIte Sdnbsl / 1885. Den iama
Iene uofsriel bupoe en- 8Rrbi az $685.
093, 662 oa SnofsrIelsn $50, 500, 869.
Sil be Jorenebe Slater uoT9rtes for
$27,554,764 og bsrfra i~nbFertes for
"a, 730,943.
S Qdrets 2sb antom fra fremmebe
2anoe 1863 9ampere pg 1905 Sell
Ttibe til ~iapaneFIts Supns; af bisIc par
SO dmeritanite, 987 BRITTLE pq 81
tDTts.
40 dmerifanIfe 9dmpere pa GeilHis
be beItiGftigeoes i ben iupdnsIIts SpIi-
bauoei.
Sapan ubfsrte Cub for $1,428,S 95
og Selpborrer for $12,499,97O 90
inbfsrte Sub for $525,255 "a SslDs
barrsr for $2,470,568.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
Ohtu.
etrttf.e ttua.ionen a'oransrst.

@naaaenbe Streitsn | Glepelunb be-
br bet bertha Sborsbug: 8ropn
5oiItins &Goupeping So. mobtog ioas
fra Streiierne ct Srosfprilug Der in
oeboloer en- g%lnmobnins til 6irmast ON
Formelt at dnerfienDe oeres 4rbeioerz
f~oreninger og at affteoige ale Ions
unionsyfGno. Yuu Sirmaets 9egne
uillpa &leranber 9rppn at eaa ino
berpau. Sualeoes ligger en- Nfpitling
at Streifeu li.eiua meget I bet 8lau
Ipm no9eniinoe for.
Saftsn buobe Central 2u6or Union
ct Wlsoe / Inleoning at 9ropn@S treis
fen. Gfterut en- 5Ierbeo at Salere
bapbe Iegt at tIargisre Stilingsn, blcp
bet enitemmi9 b~eillttet at 6opcptte bpcrt
enefte 5irma / Gleretano, ipm fororis
ftebe Tig til at tage Meolemmer df
StatsmiIitIen ! fit Gmplot. Gu 3ps
mite bleo peiad nsbiui til al pperpeie
Silruabeli9beoen af at taIoe olellnions
Mpnb / 8pen I'D puu Streif FJr al
IDmpatbiiere meb 9rofpnsS treiferne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
6r1kerluun.
arsta aomitsens uItimatun,.


Ere Weolemmer az ben r~cpolutios
mere &pmite err rtetop antomnc til2itbcn
ifslge en- ipeciel Misiton. Deb ct Sns
teroietp bar be uotalt fla iaalebss:
Oct er bleben ofqipri,at be 1dd inos
rsnrme os, be Sprorinoer, Tom ri bar
tilItiaet Sultunen, bpts lille bill ri
tirmpe. Mueterne maa enten gioe os
Selo'ttre, eler 'e ps tilintetgiorte.
Sfulbe ma life uats pdd bore Grup,
bu bill Ri inoen ferlte NueuIt, Is 0age
eTter bercs 4IFattelIe, brpbe 9aubenz
%Itilitanben."
Sororingerne er formuiereoe uF 30
miteen, men gil, ifelge Interchangeable
anmpbninser fra be fremmeos Son
fuller, 9iennem ben lobgibenoe Soriamz
ling.
8uperneren pud Sretd bar uoidlt;
Sub Deb, ON Srben bill gienoprettes.
Seq gisr dlt muligt for / BET Rinoite
at fau 5ienbtlisbeoerne ftduoiet." -
Sas'an PaIaa ubtalte til en- 8orres
ippnoert: "Sreta er ct paraois, men
bet bar 81. 9auIi 5orbanoelIe pper fig.
Seq bar tntet !Saob."
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
Nnrn gaknta.
De repubIifanHe aauoioater.

GfterFelgeube GaucussS ictet, Der
peoioaes SirSbag often ! 8runo5prts,
blep peo 8epubliidnernes Stdtstons
peniipn ben paafplgenoe Dag enItems
mia upmineret:
apnaresmanb, Martin q. SobnIon,
Tel1pn Gpunip; 8upernsr, 3. u.
griaas, Mprtpn; 8icegupernsr, 5. Wf.
9epine, Ga Wours; Statsiefretrr,
'yreo 9uGep, Ri6lano; Statstdsferer,
8eorae Ti9pls, GaIs; Iubitor, y. 3.
Sannum, RanIom; Ittonep General,
&. s.. Conan, Rdm'eD; SeieIterttSs
SuFitidrius, @lfreo 6. Buain; Gpma
missioner Of endurance, s. 3. Sander;
Stut3man; Superintendent pfS6opIs,
3. 8. Sananb. Srain; Commissioner
Of agriculture &c Gubor, 8. 9. Sbps
mas, 9enfon; Railrodo Gommisiios
ner8, @corge 8. Scenes. 0iciep; 9. 8.
Walton, Welo; Spbn u. Ssb1on, Yems
bind.
5e ~pebiagn. Rcipluttpner CAB Silz
ilutnina til 81. 2puis pldtformen oa
anmpoeoe pm, at Sernbaneldno mdutte
Itd!telignes efter famine Rutio 'om
2ano, Der tilbprte pripate p%erioner,
Gn InIirsnselle blep giprt for at ipi9re
en- SslppIdnte til aeiolutionerne; men
bet CLAP.
Gfter at babe pdl9t en- Gentralfomite
aiournerebe Sonpeuiionen. Der uos
irpiies tor Silfreosbeo omfring / Sta
ten meD ubfaloet df Rpminatipnen.