davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MASON'S FRUIT JARS

Every housekeeper knows them. No one ever has
too many of them, and one ever before heard OF
quart Jars in perfect condition at 40o THE DOLtN In
doz cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
TAN SHOES AT HALF

Balance Of all lines of tan Shoes are to be hall price
Perfect goods OF the very best grades not all Sizes Ou'
most anyone can be fitted in Something
So boys tan Shoes at sl.SO.
81 boys tan Shoes at S.
So women's tan Oxfords at $l.S0
81 women's tan Shoes al 81.
So womep's tan Shoes at 81.
These are not rejects, culs or have beenS out the
balance Of the best tan Shoe stock we have ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
PARASOLS

Fancy silk. chiffon and lace covered PaTasos, SIC
sI.15, SL75, $3.50, $3.50; regularly $3.50 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
REPUBLICANS DIsFRANCHIsED.

We will now simply instance the Fourth Election
District Of the XXIVth Assembly District whore
no less than sixty-one regularly enrolled Repub-
leans have been stricken off the rolls. These old
Republicans are employed by the city. AfIidavits
10 that effect sworn TO by the secretary Of the
Department of Public Charities and Correction
and are herewith submitted is IT credible to sup
pose that these sixty-one Republicans will submit
quietly to such outrageous treatment? We do not
say that they will vote the Democratic ticket, but
we certainly cannot expect them 10 exert them
selves in behalf Of the party that deliberaeiy de-
candidate through the ordinary channels OF
This district is only a fair illustration of scores
yes. hundreds like 1t, where the same demoral-
zng and Ssrgptng tactics have op been pursued
srate the correctness of our contentious by unim-
Of the party are being deprived Of their rights by
the actions OF that committee OF the Regular Or
ganaa'iS n wherein Mr. Gibbs s now the m6 S
standing as National Committeeman.
by deprvss them a of party sh
serSHs matter In issi Mr. Blaine the Rep9bcan
would have made him President. There were 800
San Vote in each district had BEEN changed
the result Of the NsSn nS ec would hye BEN
the city If Mr. Gibbs and his friends succeed in
have repetition Of the disaster OF twelve years
ago. II the proportion OF voters Illustrated Is as
@ of 6e < 0l sns De ps
slxty-one it forms a subject for your considera-
ton
In giving this statement TO the public the Me-
Knley League does not desire 10 cause irritation
nd had feeling but II does expect to arouse pub
lie attention and Indignation. We would be false
to our duty to our candidates ana we would 3e
whose triumph we think is involved National pros
neriir and integrity, did we not point out the
fraitorous Influences that are at work within the
Republican organization. ,,.,. -,
We believe that IN IA majority OF the districts the
party Is thoroughly sound and heartily yes, en-
Enthusiastically OF the election OF Mckinley
and Hobart But In many places the machinery OF
the party Is under the absolute control Of dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20

Ceylon and English Breakfast make the best iced tea for summer use; the kind sold by Thomas S59 Chapel street. jy23 tn sa tu If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
THE BRYAN CAMPAIGN.
Carl Browne Speaks for Bryan-Up-
 ,-narious Cheers for McKinley.

Carl Browne Speaks for Bryan-Up-
 roarious Cheers for Mckinley.
 Canton, O., Aug. 19-Carl Browne, Coxey's lieutenant, spoke for two hours to a crowd of several hundred persons here last night in favor of free silver and the election of Bryan. Browne said that If Chairman Jones of the popocrat- ic national committee persisted in the course he had been taking with ref erence to the populists he would cer- tainly succeed in electing Mckinley. He said that the Jeffersonian demo- crats had furnished the candidate to lead the people out of the land of Egypt in the person of Bryan, but the popu- lists of this country had prepared and written the platform on which he was running.
 At the conclusion of his speech he waved the old Commonwealth banner, which was carried to Washington, above his head, and proposed three cheers for Bryan. Very few in the yelled, Three cheers for Mckinley" and at this the crowd surged forward, cheering for Mckinley. Browne enter ed carriage and was driven away. He announces that he will speak again to- night on What I Know of Bryan. the Crucifixion and the Revelation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20

school ticket, The nomination was en- Enthusiastically ratified.
 Chairmen of the different wards have been elected as follows: First ward, Mrs. Miller of Wall street; Second ward, Mrs. John Platt; Third ward, Mrs. Julia F. Field; Fourth ward, Mrs, Mary F. McKendricks; Fifth ward, Mrs. Shell; Sixth ward, Dr. Lucy Creemer Peckham; Seventh ward, Miss Julia E. sperry; Eighth ward, Mrs. Scripture; Ninth ward, Mrs. Joseph Sheldon; Tenth ward Miss Addie Bald win; Fifteenth ward, Mrs. John F. Shepard.
 Miss Ives has been prominent in the effort to interest her sisters in the mat ter of electing one of their number to the board of education since the act was passed in 1893, giving women over twenty-one years of age the right of suffrage at school elections. She was the chosen candidate of her sex in 1894 and 1895. In the former year she poll ed a goodly number of votes, but last year she fell considerably short, the in- terest apparently having waned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20

place or resort. where women and chil- dren, with their nurse are safe from in- suit or annoyance; so Fort Hale park Is getting to be quite place for those who desire rest and quietness. Seats are provided for those who do not care to sit on the grass, hooks for lovers are provided for those who wish to see or know no one but themselves, or have confidential talks. No one should Miss the beautiful outlook from Sunset View and the Palisades, from which one has an outlook embracing Guilford, Bran ford and East Haven on the east, with the two breakwaters and the jetty in New Haven harbor and the lighthouse and Long Island sound and Long Is- land itself in the distance, Stratford and Milford Point. Woodmont, savin Rock, West Haven, Orange, Wood bridge, West and East rocks, with the city of New Haven nestling at their bases, together with the Sleeping Giant, Hanging Hills of Meriden, etc,
 For those who have their own con- veyances there are hitclring posts on the Palisades slope where one can hitch horses, and they, themselves, can then meander about the "Plaisance." This is truly the Peoples Park, where everything has been done so far as there were funds to do with, to make it a place for the people, where all re- spectable people can go and enjoy themselves away from the noise and hustle of a public resort.
 There are two entrances to Fort l TT f,,d,N Townsend avenue, one through the U. s. government road, the other near the Cove. At the latter entrance the driveway to the Palisade branches off to the left.
 Those on foot can enter Fort Hale park by the same entrances, and in ad- Gition to them there is a footpath from Townsend avenue, at Morris Cove, or one can disembark from the trolley cars at the platform within the park opposite Sunset View.
 Another place, which for outlook and scenery, is not surpassed by anything about New Haven is Fort Wooster park, which Is also becoming more and more utilized by picnic parties, the entrance to which is from the Lake 1 Saltonstall trolley cars, from which one l disembarks at the entrance at Main street or from Morris Cove cars at Up- son street. Many people make the re- mark that "after having lived in New Haven all their life they were never in Fort Wooster park" Once having been there they go there again and again, finding the visit and the views, the breezes and the refreshing air so de- lightful. The carriage road entrance is from Townsend avenue and Main street. There are hitching posts at the park. The footpath is from Townsend avenue. There are both carriage and footroads to the summit. Tho old fort is just the same as when it was built ninety years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
PICKING UP 

is great fun, but is not as easy as having them dropped in your cap and that is about what buying our specials this week amounts to. What we refer to here as "chestnuts' are not the worm-eaten kind, but are odd pieces that are not to be re-ordered.
 To effect this clearance quickly we've marked our goods low enough to inc duce anyone with a pres ent or prospective furni- ture need to buy at once.
 In many cases the pri- Ces are less than half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
FOR THE SCHOOL TICKET.

Miss Mary Ives Nominated as the
 Womens Candidate Yesterday After
 noon.
 The meeting of the Women's School Suffrage association was held at room B Benedict building yesterday after noon, and was very largely attended.
 The object of the meeting was the nomination of a candidate to serve on the school board. A nominating com mittee was appointed to bring in the name of a candidate. A committee composed of Mrs. Honey, Mrs Foot and Mrs. Miller was appointed. They withdrew and returned in short time, and reported that they would recommend the name of Miss Marie Ives as the Women'S candidate on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
SPIRITED SKETCHES.


 The Very Artistically Illustrated Bull letins a Great Dry Goods House Puts Out on Chapel Street Daily
 Take a stroll to the corner of Chapel and Temple streets and take a little look at the real works of art in the way of water-color bulletins the great dry goods house located there puts outside it's doors daily. These art signs, for they can be counted nothing less, all ways contains some pointedly apt allu- sion to the special merchandising of the moment and bear evidence in both color and drawing to the subtle touch of some master hand in thoro' harmony with the alternate laughter and tears of "life's little stage" Indeed, the work in question is so far severed from the sloppy sketching CD usually in keeping with trade art, that one is al- most inclined to imagine one of the artist fraternity of Puck" Judge" :" or Truth" has his studio perched LID somewhere among the rafters of pro- saic dry goods. This is not so however. The talented young artist is a New Havener, and he is employed in the il- lustrating department of a dry goods house whose spirit of progressiveness has for nearly half century kept pace with the growing needs of Elm City.
 The art bulletins, altho' they certain ly escape some notice from their un- avoidable inconspicuous position, yet attract great deal of daily public attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
F ilramctal.
Event of the Day in Stock Market Rumor
 of Imports of Gold

of Imports of Gold.
 New York, Aug. 9-The event of the day in financial circles was the an- nouncement Lazard Freres that they intended to import $2000,000 gold from Europe. At the office of the firm it was stated that the transaction was purely an exchange operation. The announce ment led to a good deal of tolk of im- ports and a concerted movement by banks to bring about an influx of the metal, the same as in 1893, when fifteen to twenty millions were imported by a syndicate
 Nothing of an official character could be obtained on this score up to the close of business at the stock exchange The heaviness of sterling exchange, the demand for the metal and the inability to obtain time money strengthens the belief that there will be further impor- tations in the near future.
 The market at the opening was in- clined to weakness owing to lower ca bles from London, unfavorable railway reports for the second week of August and further cutting of freight rates in the west.
 The loss in price, outside of Manhat- tan, which fell nearly 2 per cent, was insignificant With the announcement of gold importations. however, there was a decided change for the better and the early loss was not only recov- cred but in a number of instances ma- terial gains were scored.
 The improvement from the lowest point of the day ranged from F to 2% per cent, except in the case of To- hacco, which jumped from 55b to 59%. The sharp rise induced realizations and near the close reaction of 1s to 1% per cent. ensued Speculation closed quiet and firm in tone. Net changes show gains of 14 to 1& per cent. in the usu- ally active list. In the specialties Min nesota Iron dropped to 47
 Bonds were higher. The sales footed up s659, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
 FORAKER AND WILSON SAIL.
Passenger Traffic to Europe Has Be
 gut to Fall Off.

Passenger Traffic to Europe Has Be-
 gut to Fall Off.
 New York, Aug. 19.--The outgoing steamships to-day had but few passen- gers aboard. Most of the travel from now until November will be from the other side.
 On the American line steamship St. Paul, which sailed for the first time since she wrested the record from the St. Louis, were several well known per sons. Among them were the Hon. Jo- seph B. Foraker, ex-governor of Ohio, Postmaster General w. l.. Wilson of West Virginia, J. Sergeant Cram, and M. Maimoto, the Japanese artist.
 Postmaster General Wilson was not accompanied by his wife. He declined to say for what purpose he was going abroad.
 Senator-ele Foraker was accompa- nied by his son. He is going abroad for a rest and to bring home his daugh- ter, who has been for some time in Eu- rope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
II HUNG CHANCES RECEPTION.
Plans for the Entertainment of the Great Chinaman While He is Here.
 Philadelphia, Aug 19.-The final ar-

Great Chlnaman Wnlle lie IS Here.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The final ar engagements for the reception of Ill Hung Chang during his stay in this country were announced here to-day by Major George w. Davis, II. $. A., who came to Philadelphia and conferred with ex-Minister to China John Rus sell Young in reference to the enter tainment of the distinguished visitor.
 The ambassador extraordinary, with his suite, will arrive in New York on Friday, August 2S, and he will be re- ceived on the following day at Govern or's Island by President Cleveland There will be a naval review and g. great showing of pomp On Sunday Ii will visit the tomb of General Grant, and in the evening he will dine with John Russell Young, George F. Seward, John F. Ward and other Americans with whom he became acquainted in China
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-20
Government Bonds.
Chicago Market, August 10, 1896.

Sept. Dec.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

6offentli9 bleibt iebo9 bic &rantenz unb
l1nfdnosrii9erung in ibrem 3uitanbetom=
men ni3t BON Der Nnnabme bes Sabadz
m~onopols als ftnan3ieler ultima ratio
ubbdngig; be5iigli4 5liifigma6ung Der
Mittel barf man fbon audi an einen She'll
bes 9Reinertrdgniifes %unferer finftigen 8un@
besbunt unb an @niparniKe beim eibse>
nDffti9en Budget benten. Die rMilitaria"
fdmen oa in erfter 2inie in 8etra3t. gu
erpdbnen lei ni9t pergeien, baB audi bds
Proieft elmer MISUNDERSTANDING 10
melt fertiggeitelt 1T, baB Oaifelbe BEL elmer
ettpuigen MISUNDERSTANDING iibsr
8ranfen@ unb l1nfaloerii6erung 3uglei9
benz @DltsentI9eibe unterbreitet peroen
fanr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15
Die Semti6en @roBhdote tad Ser
WoIfS56tI1tnG.

@on ben 81 be1tI9en GroBftGbten, 3. 3.
Stdbten NIT ms6r dls 100000 @tnippA=
ner1t, liegen iebt Die ~bprldufisen @rgdbni1e
Der 8oltsSG9lung BON 2. b. Wlts. DOR. 8is
bic erlbgiltigen 3a6len ermittelt tperben,
bergebt erfabrlngsgemdB no9 geraume
3ett. 9ie Ingaben, bic 9eute gema9t aperz
ben %t0nnen, tperber bel Der enbgiltigen Set
ftelung mod man9erlei 4enberungen err
fubren, inbeffen oerfiigen ale @robitdbte
iiber Elm gei9ultes 8eamtenperion unb
bUben fi9 intelIigenter 3G6ler bebieren fOnz
men, flo baB man apo6l er4parten bart, baB
Die oorldufig ermittelten HeIultate anna
berno ri9tig iinb nnb burb bic Qus5G6l1ng
Der P%erfonaltarten urrb bur3 na9trdgli9e
@rmittelungen apenig1tens nibt 10 erbsbGi9e
8eri9tigungen p~tbpenbig tperben, buB bas
9eIarnmtbt6 babur9 geGnbert 4perben apirb.
8on alem@rpBitGbten fe6lt MIR nod &a9en,
bas AUDI Hoor flint Subren NIT Der p~rubiio=
rif@en 5eftftellung feiner 8ebOlterungsBabl
lange uuf ii9 Nparten 1teB. SSn 6olgenben
ge6en mir cine s3utfammeniteQung Der 27
na9 Der iebigen @~tnApo6ner5aN ~georbneten
9tGbte NIT Nngabe Der 1890 b%aftnitip err
mittelten 8etpo6rter urtb Der abioGuten 1nb
r~eGatiDen 3una6me in ben lebten flint Su9z
rem. 0teietigen Stdbte, bic felt Der @oQtsz
3d6lltng BON 1890 ibr @ebiet burb Climber
Ietbuttg Don 8ororten oerme6rt 6aben, finb
nit eirlem 3 beaei9net. Sci tbnen ftnb Die
fir 1890 ungegabenen @infpo6nerSabGen
ni9t Die bauals fir bieie Stdbte ermittelz
ten, es iinb bielmebr bic 1890 feitgeitelteu
3a9Ien fir bic einberleibten 9ebiete in ben
Mnqoben init ~ent6alten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15
ssmtereTamt a6er mt6t ,,eat.

Ser vSimesz6eraIb" bat in Ieiner geftriz
gen Nusga6e ben @9leier etpas %geliiftet,
ben bisber milbt6dtige 9Gnbe iiber bas Sc
f6Gftsge6a6ren Des beritopbenen bemptratiz
f9en Stautsi 9aBmeiiters 3ufus SO. Siam,
jap ge6reitet 6atten. Nls &amTaD am IA.
Nooember 1894 itar6, iteGte ft9 in 1einer
Safe Elm @efi5it BON $478,OOO 6eraus,
bag oaerbings fOfort BON feinen 8iirgen,
unter beren ii9 Derf9ieOene @6icagoer Sea-
ttonalbanten befanben, gebedt 4puroe, Die
fi9 pieOerum an Der 9interlafenI9dft beg
8eritor6enen, bete6enb aus @runbeigenz
tbum, @erf6papieren uno MeGIeln BON
uguten Sreunben" unO Politifern, 19ab1os
5teIten. 9a 6ut fi6 BENIN 6erausgeiteGt, baB
su bteIen politii9en 6reunben ni9t nur
9elos g. PbeGps, 8Oritber bes bsmofrati=
19en Staatscentralcnmites, Ionbern audi
So6n ct. Sanner ge60rte, tpel9er iebt
bAt 5ii6rer Der Hepublitaner BON oSGinois
gu fpielen Iu9t unb bamals Der @orte6er
bes @6icagoer 11nterf4abumtes getpeIen lit.
Gr bat ft9 BON Dem Demotratii9en Stats
f6aEmetite $4,000 gepumpt; Elm Sreunb
bon i9m, s. 8. Sairbant, fogar $4,000,
dnb elm a1tDerer Sreunb unb 1nterbeamter
Sanner's, Namens Wbittenore, $4,000.
9teie Summer bat 3an1fab alerbtngs ni9t
brett benz Stautsf9abe entnommen, er bat
dber nit ben Staats9elbern feline feline
8ant in @arlple. SainOis. na9gefiGt, ipenn
biefe ben u5reuuben" o6ne irgenb tpel9e an
oere St9erbett als beren einfa9e @e6feI
9rDBe Summen our @erfIgung iteGte.
9iefe Prattiten ftnb iibrigens ni6ts
Neues; fe tpurben bisber bon a l1en99aBz
meiitern, mir mO4tan fut fugen, of
4usnu6me betrieben; ie bingen NIT
Dem 8eutez unb 8ubefibitem auf bus @n9te
%suiammen, bas uniere Bolitit 5is6er 6uz
ratteritrte unb ie 10 lunge be6errI9en pirD,
70 LANCE bic Dffentlt9en Mngelegen6eiten
mi4t nu@ ftrsng gei4dftli4en prinsipien
beripaItet per6en.
Secures bat bemna9 Der r6eralb" ni1t au
Sage 9efDrbert; er bat MIR ben 8eneis fir
bas g~eliefert, mas felt Sabren bic SpaBen
bon ben 9d9ern pfeffen, boB Sobn 81. Sam
uer Elm 8eutepolititer Der alien @9ule lit
uRb oaber unter benz neuen &egime Der
Gi0i10ten t : &eform tetnen Ytab
me6r finben fOqte, tpeoer als gonftabIer
mod ais 9puberneur.
Die meme &ihtung b~erGangt gebieterii d
na9 neuen Mdnnern, unb ipenn bic reptz
blifunif9e Partei ntht innere Strait genug
beibt, Die Gamer, 9erb II. /. m. BON ft9
a68uitoBen, nun, bann tpirb eben bas Golf
Die Operation bOrne6men unO lie peg
f9netben miiffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

6auptet, buB bic 8erliner Stdatsanpalt@
i9uft ubfi9tli6 ben @rlaB zines Stedbrie7
fes ber30gert babe, I'm 9ammeritetn s3ett
CUR 5ll19t gu geben.
@ls 8~elaitungs3eu9s gegen Rut6 er19ien
Ii in Dem Yro5efe 5u 5annooer fein
9eringerer ais Der Oberfaatsanpalt Ore
Sher BON Berlin unb Iagte gang ungenirt
folgenbes aus: Die S9ulb an Der Slu9t
6ammertein's LATTE auf benz gomite Der
8reuaaeitung unb DEFENDERS auf benz iebiz
gen 8opiiBenOen, 9raf Tind b. 5indenitein.
@r, Der Sberftaatsanpalt, lei, pbne baB
i6m bon benz gomite ii6er 9ummerfein's
S9tptnbeleien 4n5etge 3ugegangen, einge>
19ritten. Dim Is. Suli babe ct ben @rufen
6tndenitein bernommen, unb bieier babe
babel berf9ipiegen, OaB i'm Der Pupierliez
ferant 5lini9 fdon bier Sage Dor3er Die
BON 9ummerftein gefdli9ten @e9iel prdz
%ientirt. !3nei Sage ipGter, an 81. Sult,
6abe @ruF 6indenitein I'M Sammeritein te=
legrapbirt, porauF Iebterer Stitrans in Siz
rol berlai1en unb ii9 in Si9er6eit gebraht
babe. &u9 Der Minifterialratb @raf b.
&anib, bortragenber &utb i'm Miniiterium
bes &0nigGi6en 9auies, fei gum 8er60r
porgelaben iporben, uber ni6t erfAienen.
Der 3euge bele9te feline Nusiage Iogur
bur9 Die @orlegung 0er be3iigli9en Inter,
iu9ungsaften.
6err &au9 tpurbe auf bieies 9rei6er'z
i6e 3eugniB bin i4ulbig befunben unb tann
ii9 BEL benz flaren Na9ipeiIe feiner 99ulb
Slid Duau tpiini9en, baB er NIT breimonat@
li6er @iniperrung baDOn fommt.
9as p6en gef9ifberte @uftreten bes Ser
Finer Ober~ itaatsanpalts biirgt ipobl bafiir,
baB 6ammeritein in benz acknowledgement
pro5eB teinerlei S6onung BON ibm gu err
parten bat, unb bas glei9faus aoelige
&reu88eitungscomite audi feline.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15
SmnsseSeae Ain u,o Die Sratten.

Senator Sin bat ben Srauen in 8alb@
tngtpn ben &rieg ertlGrt. Sn elmer i'm
n8rppfIpn eagle" perDffentli9ten rSnterz
piep" bat er erfldrt, er piirbe es fir cine
ousge5ei9nete Sadie 6alten, tpenn Die
Srauen fGmmtli9 aus 8uibington oer=
bannt piirben, bamit bic MGnner it3 aus
f3lieBIi9 ben @ef6Gften ptbmen %tOnrten,
oerettpegen lie mad @ai6ington ge1anCt
feten. @s gebe gu piele Safelfreuben unb
au piele 9eIeGf9aftli9e 3erftreuung III
@af6ington. Niemanb tonne N6enb fir
&benb an biefen %faIbionablen 9eIeai9afz
ten tbetlne6men unb Bis gum Morgen inb
ben gefeGi9aftli9en 8fli9ten nibmen nnb
Damn mod @eritdnb genug iibrig be9alten,
Inn Die fniffli9en ~ftnunaie0en unb ionftis
gen 5ragen gu lOfen, tpel8e ii4 g%egentpdrtig
%unferen Dffentli9en M}Gnnern uuf5tptngen.
@r ptfe nobt, baB man i'm einen bart
geipttenen SunggeIeGen nenre, aber ieber
perniinftige Menf9 perbe nu9 einigeE1
Na9oenfen tbm &e9t geben. Setn Saoel
in btefer 6inft3t ri9te ft6 foppbl gege1
bic Wttglieber bes Senats unb bes Nbz
9eoronetenbduies, pie gegen Die Gegtez
rungsbeamter. @r f9iebe Die S6ulb bec
man9erlei 9ummbeiten, bic in lebter 3ett
begangen pprben 1eien, auf geraoe DtcIe
Singe gu piel @efeuigfeit unb gu penig
ernites @tubium Der 0ffentGi9en 4ngeIez
gen6eiten.
Sb nt9t man6es @d6re in bieTen @orz
ten ift9 Slider 1pirb in Waf6tngtpn BON
mniern 9erren @eIebgebern unb 8eamten
auf benz MGtare Der @eIenigfett febr Dief
2eit 9eopfert. gber piirbe oas anbers fein,
tpenn feline Srauen ba pGren? War es an
bers gu ben Soften, als in Wdfbtngton Die
@efeligfeit mod ni9t in benz MaBe tpte
beute bur9 bas peibli9e @lement Der
190nert unb p%erfeinert purbe? 8e1eQtgtett
mar aud bamals bd, nur bate tie etns
anbere Sorm - bic Bis gum friiben DDer
audi ipGten Wtorgen lpG6renber poferz
Partbten unb ipiiiter SrintgeIage! Sb MIDI!
Die ieBige SDrm benz bor3u3teben tit2
SesbaIb aber bat Senator 9tu bur9uu3
&e9t, tpenn er barauf bringt, bab Die Wttz
9lieber bes @ongrefes unb Die 8eamten
lire DffentIi9en 9fIi9ten nt9t ben 2odunz
gen unb &nforberungen Der @eie1f9aft unO
@efeltgfett ppfern. @rit has @ei3Gft un0
bann bas @ergnigen, folte es audi fir ie
heiBen. Nber mir fiir3ten, er tpirb Elm
Brebi9er in Der @iifte fein.
SebenfaIs pirb biefer Mngriff auf bic
boIbe 9amentpeGt nobG bic 8lati9erei 5ur
&uhe b~ringen, baB Senator Sin fi9 nit
Sreiersz9 ebanten unb 9riinbung zines
eigenen 9ausftanbes TRACE. Sber foIte er
it9 auf bieiem 6elbe einen ebenIol9en &orb
geboIt buben, tpie bel fetner 8etperbung Inn
bic 9rGibsnti4aft?