davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11

ceived a copy of the decision of Judge
Jackson of West Virginia that collectors
Of internal revenue cannot assign CT tenn
porariy relieve from duty gausers and
storekeepers under them. The decision
has been turned over to Solicitor O'Connell
of TIE treasury.
Collector White has been in the city sew
eral days In communication with Commits
sioner F0rman of the internal revenue bu-
reau regarding the decision. and has per-
fected all arrangements fer an appeal to
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
The Internal revenue bureau will assist
the collector in the appeal to be taken, ard
hopes that ,he decision of Judge Jackson
will be overruled- The revenue officials
say that II the opinion holds it will disor-
ganize the entire system of the revenue
service in the assignment of gaugers and
storekeepers.
Commissioner Formsn does not believe
that the decision of Judge Jackson will
hold High treasury officials of the
same opinion. Assistant Attorney General
Boyd also expresses his personal opinion
that the decision will not be sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
Car and Wagon Collision.

There was a collision this afternoon
about L o'clock near 10th and Fl streets
between Metropolitan electric car and a
lumber wagon. George Fitzhugh, the
driver OF the wagon. was thrown to the
ground and his head was cut He was
taAen TO the Emergency Hospital where
the wound On his head was dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11

The architects Office Of the Treasury DE.
partment has ordered an investigation te
ascertain the extent OF the leakage and
what is best to be done. Supervising Ar
chitect Taylor said this afternoon that hs
had made a thorough inspection OF the
building few days ago and found every
thing in satisfactory shape except the sky.
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
Deal for Base Ball Players.

PHILADELPHIA, November n.-Presie
dent Freedman has at last contaminated Q
deal whereby he is to secure Grady ans
Hartman of the St. Louis club. in exchange
for Holmes and Donnelly and 5000. The
New York president has been endeavoring
to secure the transfer OF Grady for sew
CAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11

To Secure Payments on Union Paciac.
NEW YORK. November 1.-The National
City Bank has deposited 100000 In gov
eminent bonds as security for government
deposits under the Union Pacific plan. The
National Bank of the Republic has depos-
tied bonds TO the amount of $4,000 for the
same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
LINCOLN TO SUCCEED PULLMAN.
Action of the Directors Today Prac-
ticnlly Settles the Question.

ticnlly Settles the Question.
CHICAGO, November ia meeting of
the directors of the Pullman Palace Car
Company was held today. Robert T. Lin
coin was elected a director. The most i'm
pc rtant action taken was the appointment
of an executive committee consisting of
H. E. Hubert of New York and Marshal
Field and Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago,
which will have charge of the general af-
fairs of the company.
Robert T. Lincoln was elected chairman
of this committee.
The election of a President to fill the va
carcy caused by the death of George NJ
Pullman was postponed. Today's action
however, practically makes Mr.. Lincoln
president of the Pullman company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
KURTz DENIES AN INTERVIEW.
Ohio Politician Says He Has Been
Incorrectly Reported.

Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 11.-Charles
L. kurtz, ex-chairman of the republican
misrepresented in an interview telegraphed
frcm here last night.
Every material statement, he says, Is I'M
true. except that he does not think Senator
Hanna should be elected to the Senate
again, and that, he says. is not news to any
one in Ohio. The important statements at
tributed to him. Mr.. Kurtz says, were put
to him by the interviewer in interrogative
form and with no expression from him,
either of approval or disapproval.
In the interview alluded to Mr.. KurtZ is
quoted as saying, among other things:
THE party is dead if it does not wipe
out Hanna 1t was all we (the Foraker
mem could do to keep them from repu-
dating him openly and losing Gov. Bush
nell in the slump that would have been
sure to follow
OF the Endorsement at the Toledo con-
vention he was quoted as saying:
THAT meant nothing, considering how
it was secured. 1t was adopted by a con-
vention controlled by the paid agents of
Mr.. Hanna. 1t was fixed beforehand
and / am fully acquainted with the men
and the means employed.
And, again, of Senator Hanna's appoint
ment by Gov. Bushnell he is reported as
saying:
He did so against his better judgment
He has been sorry he did ever since
place to another gentleman. but at the last
moment changed his mind after trip to
Springfield and lOng-distance telephone
message from George Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
Ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore & Schley No 80 Broadway
ish Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
FREDERICK FIsHEL ARRESTED.
He Had AbscOnded With $4,000 Be-
longing to Alexander UIlman.

IOnEfnE 10 AIeXander CIlmnn.
RICHMOND, a., November 1l.-Frederick
Fishel alias Pinkey. who absconded with
$4,000 belonging 10 Alexander Uilman, a
layer of odds at Morris Park, N. Y, on
October 80 was arrested here today at the
Imperial Hotel. He made full confession
and said he had lost all the money on the
races since leaving New York. Only few
dollars were found On him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets,
Furnished by W. b. Hlbbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1427 f st. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburk. Thalmann q 20. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11
J yellow Fever record.

NEW ORLEANS. November 11.-At II
O'Clock today only two cases and one death
from yellow fever had been reported to the
board Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-11

WANT ads. IN The Star pay because
they bring answers. !.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
SUPREME COURT.
Gases heard Yesterday /.

Gases heard yesterday:
State VS.. Moore, from Halifax; argued
by Attorney General, MacRae and Day
for the State Aycock and Daniels for de-
fendant.
Wick VS.. Baker; continued by consent.
Gosslen VS.. Wood; argued by II. d.
Winston for plaintiff; PEBBLES and Whita-
ker for defendant.
Froelich VS.. Froleich; argued by Mae
Rae and Day for plaintiff; Hill for de-
fendant
Wilson VS.. Manufacturing Co; argued
by r. ID. Winston for plaintiff; Martin
and PEBBLES for defendant.
Nichols VS.. Speller; argued by Winston
for plaintiff; Martin and PEBBLES for de-
fendant.
Robbins VS.. Roscoe; argued by Martin
and PEBBLES for plaintiff; Winston for
defendant.
Britton vs. Rufin; argued by Pruden.
Battle and Mordecai for plaintiff: Win
gton for defendant.
Mesic VS.. Railroad: argued by Ward
for plaintiff; PeArssn and Clark for de-
fcndamts
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
PERSONALS.


Mr.. Il. L. Vernon, Of Charlotte, is in
the city.
Mr. J. Il. Morrisey, of Winston, is at
the Park.
Mr. j. H. Mallard, of Wilmington, is
in the city.
Mr. John I. Bridgers, of Tarboro, is
in the city.
Mr. 0. w, Blacknall, of Kittrell, is in
the city, stopping at the Park
Mr. C.. NJ. Blue, OF Aberdeen, spent
yesterday in Raleigh On business.
Messrs. Frank Aston and s. S. Whit
tier, of Henderson, are in the city.
Col. Isaac 4. Sugg Of Greenvile, is
here. He is stopping at the Park
Capt c. VI. Cooke yesterday morning
returned to his home in Louisburg
Mr.. Jack Pryor who spent Sunday and
Monday here, went away yesterday.
Miss Shelley Cooley, of Georgia, is in
the city, the guest Of Miss Matte Reese
Mr.. Frank ID. Winston, of Union
Bertie county, is in the city on legal bust
ness.
Messrs. w. NJ. and J.. D. Bond, of
Edenton, are here attending the Supreme
court.
Miss Bessie Robertson, of Charlotte.
is in the city visiting Miss Jane An
drsws
Mr.. II. Il. Gray yesterday returned
from a business trip up the Southern
Railway
Mr.. c. s. Allen, Jr., has accepted a
position with S. ~ L. He viii be in
Atlanta
Capt R. b. PEBBLES, Of Northampton,
is in the city to argue some cases before
the Supreme court.
M-. T. w. Beckett, of Louisburg, came
in yesterday to look after the bill for
dispensary in his town.
Mr.. George N. Ives, of Newbern is in
the city. Mr.. Ives is probably the largest
fish dealer in the State
Messrs Walter Scott, r. L. Blalock
and j. j. Harris yesterday went to Chat
ham county for a weeks hunt.
Maj. J. w. Wilson, chairman of the
Railroad Commission, left for a visit to |
his home in Morganton yesterday.
Hon. A. Leazar was called to Moores-
vile yesterday by a telegram announcing |
the serious illness of his brother-in-law, /
DR.. McCorlle.
Rev. DIR. Gwaltney, OF Wake Forest,
was here yesterday. His son, Win, a very
bright young man, has been licensed to
practice pharmacy.
NSNPS* n4IA 4hAS w LIZ w ACl1lly VI L OTIS~
mouth, are in the city. Capt. Wrenn is
the superintendent of train-dispatchers
On the Seaboard Airline.
Capt. Kenneth Finch, OF Charlotte, the
veil known and popular official there of
he Seaboard Airline has been i'm the
.ity for two days taking in the fun at the
abroad lease hearing, and expects to re-
urn home this afternoon. 1t gave many
riends much pleasure to see him.
Mr.. Z. A. McNeill, of Lumberton. il
n the city, looking after some matters
before the Legislature. Mr.. Mcneil is
,Re of the best Democrats and most
prominent lawyers in the Eastern part :
# the State. He has represented his
'ounty several times in the Legislature. / /
Mr. Andrew d. Cowles, of Statesyille,
) in the city. He has come to get the S
ppointment as Adjutant- General Of the
State. 1T will be made by Governor G
russell to-day. Mr.. Cowles is a brother
1-law OF Marsh Mott. Marsh was chair G
nan of the convention that smuggled :
through the nomination OF Russell. The
Governor shows his appreciation Of \
larsh's good work then by appointing
il brother-in-law
I
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service has
ordered that an examination be held by
its local board in this city on Saturday.
March 20, 1897, commencing at O'Clock
q. m, for the grade Of clerk, deputy
collector, gauger, storekeeper-g -gauger, in
the Internal Revenue service. Only citi-
zens of the United States can be examin-
ed. The age limitations for this examina-
ton are as follows: q years, for all ap-
pllcants. No application will be accepted
FOR this examination unless filed with the
undersigned, on the proper blank, before
the hour Of closing business on March 1,
1897 Applications should be filed
promptly in order that time may remain
for correction if necessary.
The Commission takes this opportunity
OF stating that the examinations are
open to all reputable citizens Of the Uni
ted States who may desire to enter the
service, without regard to race or to their
political or religious affiliations All such
citizens are invited to apply. They shall
be examined, graded, and certified with
entire impartiality, and wholly without
regard to any consideration save their
efficiency, as shown by the grades they
obtain in the examination.
For APPLICATION blanks, fun instructions.
and information relative to the duties and
of the different positions, apply
to N. A. BROWN,
Secty. Board Ex. Int Rev. Service,
Z. o. address. Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Nat. Goodwin, Americas Greatest Come
dian Here Next Week.

dian Here Next Week
The attraction at the Academy Of
Music next Wednesday will be the oc-
easion of the first appearance here, after
his Australian tour, of Mr.. Nat G.. Good
win, Americas greatest comedian, and
his superb comedy company, headed by
the beautiful and talented Maxine Elliot
This engagement Of the comedian was
secured by very large guarantee and
the appearance nowhere else in North
Carolina, going direct from here to At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Goodwin viii present for the first
time in this city, the new comedy, en-
titled An American Citizen" which was
written for the popular comedian by
Madeline Lucette Ryley, the authoress
Of Christopher, Jr. The play was pre-
sented for the drst time in this country
in Chicago few weeks ago, where il
received the greatest success.
The appearance of Nat. Goodwin in
Raleigh is the most notable event in Raj
eigh's theatrical past The railroads have
offered a one rate for the round trip and
many people from different parts of the
State viii be here Reserved seats are
on sale at Kings. Though a large mum
ber Of seats have been taken, some of the
most desirable one are unsold
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
MEETING oF THE CHAMBER.
The Citizens Asked to Take Enough
Lights to Start the Cars.

The Chamber of Commerce held its
monthly meeting last night in the mayors
Office, President Joseph r. Pogue pre-
siding
Capt. G. h. benson made a motion that
a committee be appointed to see the com
mittces Of the House and Senate IN
reference to a Reform School. lie said
that either two schools would be organ
ized, one for the colored children and
one for the whites; or to have schools for
separate races, as in Tennessee, located
in mbout half mile apart, but under
one management. II might be that the
Legislature would locate the school ai
once. or direct the trustees to locate a
the place that would give the most. He
made very interesting remarks upon the
importance OF establishing the Reform
School by the present General Assembly.
Dr. Everett seconded the motion of Capt.
benson, and it was carried. Committee
app0mted w. NJ. Russ, II. p. Devereux,
Alf A. Thompson, John Nichols, r, III.
Battle, Josh Il. Hill and G. r. benson
Mr.. Alf. A. Thompson, president Of the
Raleigh Street Railways was asked to
give some informati0 in regard to the
prospects Of soon having street railway.
He said that after buying the street rail
way, the present company saw that it
would not pay unless it could also run an
electric lighting plant. The railway has
paid only one or two months. If Raleigh
will make up the number Of our lights
to 1000, we win equip the railway and
make it better than ever He asked that
the Chamber put itself on record as re-
questing the citizens to take enough
lights to make it possible to run the cars.
President Pogue spoke Of the importance
Of the street cars, and said it was in the
reach of the people Of Raleigh to have an
excellent car service, and he hoped enough
lights would be taken to insure it.
Mr.. Chas. E. johnson moved that the
car system be encouraged by requesting
our citizens to subscribe for the lights
This motion was unanimously adopted.
On Friday, April 2nd, q delegation Of
New Jersey editors and capitalists will
reach Raleigh, returning from Charlotte
and Southern Pines. A committee of
fifteen was appointed with authority to
act to render proper courtesies to the
visitors. That committee is composed of
Josephus Daniels, chairman; r. B. Raney
Geo. Allen, G. q. Latta, @. T. Hunter
j. b. Hill, Greek o. Andrews, w. Fl
Williamson, Jno. G. Drewry, JOS. E.
Pogue, III. S. Leard, n. b. Broughton
Ashby Baker, w. r. Ashley and NJ
Rosemth8l
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
T0NSILlTlS! TONSILITIS!E
CAN BE CURED BY USING
MRS. ZOE PERSONS REMEDY
CAN BE CURED BY USING

For long time my son was troubled
with som' bronchial trouble, which,
every time he took cold, settled in his
throat and produced something like
tonsilitis. The tOnsils would enlarge
and swell so Il a. he had great trouble
to swallow anything, and could take no
solid food. Last spring he took half
dozen bottles of Mrs. Joe Persons Rem.
edy, and gargled his throat with, the
Wash, and it cured him-he has never
had spell since.
MRS. J. E STIESOE.
Eagle. Irsdsll Co., n. q Dee 10, 'ge.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
EMANCIPATION ASSOCIATION

The third annual meeting Of the Eman-
cipation Association will be held in the
hall of the lower House or the General
Assembly tonight. They will consider
matters pertaining to the interest OF the
State and the negro in particular Prof.
s. @. Atkins will address the meeting, on
the subject, Intelligence vs.. Ignorance I"
The pmbiie is invited.
Il. FL. w. LEAK, President.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
THE PULLEN SOCIETY CONTEST

Friday evening, February 26th, is the
date announced for the third oratOrical
contest by the Pullen Literary Society
of the A. and M, College.
Every effort will be made to make this
contest one of the best that the. society
has ever given. The public is cordially
invited.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
MEETING OF THE BAR.

There will be a meeting Of the Bar
at the Clerks Office on Friday, February
II, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of set,
hns calendar for the February term
se esart. By order Of the coIamittee.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10
NORMAL SCHOOL ron coLoRED
the Committee on Education.
III n n m E' q n d gsg a

II; s4 - ~ - 81 y - = =
flfteen or twenty OF the more prOmi-
nent educators of the State were before
the House committee on Education yes
terday advocating the establishment Of
a colored normal school for the training
Of negro teachers, similar to the Normal
and Industrial School at Greensboro and
the summer Normal School at Chapel
Hill for the whites. Eloquent and forc-
BILE arguments We're presented in behalf
Of the proposed institution by President
Vincent Of the colored Teachers Assem-
bly,, DR. Atkins, of the Slater School of
Winston, Prof Hawkins, John G. Dancy
Esq, and others. The committee defer
red action on the bin until its next meet
ing.
The news & observer., 1897-02-10

Refusal 10 annul the lease is equivalent
to giving the Southern Railway S120,0O0
annually for 90 years
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-08
Queemeiner Waarenmarft.

Butt er-geIte Creamery IL: l. Guatttit i5K-
1917; g. 12-14:; bette Hatgema bte 12-l4; bette
9airD l5e; !. Aualitdt I2-l3; 2. AuaGItit 9-l0-
~RdIe-Swius 8h-9%c; &imburger 7hc S1tuets
Ser 9M-9Ac, r.. ..-t.s
gObne.m :. Bette sl.O2A-1.o5; quite 7Oe-95:;
bette ,WeoiumsH 97Hc-$I,00 geriuge AuatItit 70-90c.
hg. et-9urteps, 9-lOc; 9iibuer: 5euuer.
7le bos Bfunb; Springs sc; @nten 7-7As oas
9fb.. Sduie s5.00-6.O0 oas SuBeno.
g1er @ana triide, @erlulte abgerebnet 1915
bas 8uBeno.
aepteG -Sriue, 7o-9oe .rOtbe, sl25-1.eo ba5
JaB.
@irnen- SuweGs, sOc-$l.1O; gartlets, $12o
Die &tIte, So. 5O-$a. IS bas Sag.
Iaumen- Gier, 40c-65c.
3met59geM- 9roB. 85c-1 Is; 9eutl9e, Co.
75c; 9iIper, 35--5Oc; Stulteuii6e, 35-5OC.
Bonanen - Bette. 0c-Sl 60 oas 8un>..
Wetutrauben- Goncprbs, l0-l1c Der &orb 5u
8 8iunb; Muscat, $I.15-l.S5. bic &tite gu 4 &orbsH;
SotaDer, $l.O0-1.45.
etoelbeereu 1896 fir 16 Quart Rit..
grpm6eeren- $685. fir is Quart.
Stir me m-8eIte Nuulitdt, 81 75-3.7 rs bic RiIte.
8ftrit9e.- 1896 ein 5tel 8uibeL
Wai iermeIOueH- $4o-65 fir Oe GIieH6abE'
no9enrSabung.
3uderme 1920 baS a 8uI bN.
geue &artoffetu - Obio, 5o-53c b15 8aI4et.
9HB.RartpffeIn- Suite Seriep, 50. Is bas SaB;
9lr9inio, l.75.
Surfeu - Srine, 25-4Oc 0nS SJoB.
Mo55ertre1Ie- 10c oa5 9uBeua.
miebet II = 81. 00-l.1 Is bas Sag.
&Iben- 9teue, 4c fir ~ 8uibeL
fraut -gteueS. $3.50 bic &tite.
SpmatpeS - $1,000 oas 8uI6eI.
Mad5sbpbneu- 5O-65c fir ~ 8uIbI.
gIumentobG - 75c-S1.O0 baS 9useub Rope.
3mder.Mats 15-25c per Cad.
SeIerie- 40c-50c bic &ife.
RppffoIot- 1880 Dos 8uI1eI.
9Ifermaa re n.-Sb peiueHelia.6 dfer 72H-75:;
fIe1neS 9naIsfiitbeu 82Hc.
Saute @ritas s~eIat3ene, ieSs5 Septbt, Na |.
&c; 9rtne ~ecialsene, 1ebes @epi9t No. 2 g.; s. alb
SIN. l. 1876; &olb gto. 2, &c.
TaG3 - 8eites CBrime 9nfers) 4H-4Kc; 9to. |.
3-s4; gso. l. Gitp Sutder, 3h-37ac; Yto. l. GOIatr3.
&c; gto. 2 DO, 22G; O(eo. 5teariE 5h.
99mter.-grauHs 2h-24S ge!bs. 2H-2M:;
tpeiBe 3-34c.
Eprit- Nuf Der 8ais bon 81. %.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-08
9entI@lanSs st6Ste MnS. Seret
Wer&p aItmm9.

grit bor Sturgeon mar i'm mSorum" Elm
Nrtitel ber0ffentli6t, iporin Berlin al5
bic beItbertpaltete @tabt Der Delt binge1teqt
un6 ben Mmeritanern Elm @piegel porgebalS
ten tpurbe, in ben tie ni9t, obne i4amrot9
5u perben, 6ireinbliden fonnten.
SEPT tommt au6 % m. s. Gurtis,
Der Correspondent bes hieiigen rRecorb", unb
f9reibt iiber bic beutfden 5tGbte unb beren
@ertpaltung in 10 f9met9elbufter unb bpr@
urtbeiIsfreier @eiie, baB ben Nmeritanern,
bic ii9 INNER einbil0en, ie bdtten QGes am
beten, por i6rer Siidtigfeit, &egierungsz
un6 @erpaltungstunft bo3 etpas bange
tperben muB.
Gs lit fir bie1ss 2anb bon un6ere9enbaz
rem @ort6eile, 6uB iebes Sobr 10 piele Amez
ritaner europa befu9et, unb 5tpar ni9t nur
retb getporbene &affern, ion6ern al9 gebil=
bette 2eute, @eiitli4e, pr~ofeforen, &iinftler,
Stroenten, 3eitungscorre fponbenten, 9roBz
eSnbuTtriele unb 9roBbdnbler, tpel9e ni9t
nur rei1en, um Ii6 gu arriitren, fonbern I'M
su f6ulen urb 3u lernen, uub bann bus Sc
f9aute unb @rternte gum NuBen unferes
Bottles berpsrt6en. E
gu bieIen 9ebDrt audi Wm. 6. Curtis, ben
mir ieBt Ielbit Ipre4en lafen:
yOie groBe NuSpanoerung aug 0eutf9z
Lamb nab ben @ereinigten Stauten bat bier
bic irrt6iimli6e Nnii6t be~rborgerufen, baB
ienes 2anb raid entoolfert uno feiner beften
MrbeitStrGfte bsraubt tperbe, Man trifft
ausqebe6nte beutI9e &olonien in China, Suz
pan, S1tinbien, @uiralien, Der &rgentiniz
1@en Gepu6lif, G6ile unb anberen liibamRris
faniI6en QGnbern, in Merico, GentralzMmes
rita, tur3, diberaG, no fi9 fir 9anbel unb
cSynbuItrie Elm Selb bietet. Wenn es Ipmit
ni6t in Nbrebe gefteat tperben tann, baB
9eutT9Gdnb burd Die ~&ustpanberung Saul
5enber 5einer beiten SSiinglinge bieI an 1einer
9robuttiDfraft eingebiBt bat, 10 baben bieie
M~usqepunberten auf Der anberen Settle bielz
ieibt me6r our 8oblfabrt unb Dem &ei9z
t6um hires 8aterfunbes beisetragen, ols
penn 1ie in Der 9eimatb geblieben tpdren,
sic bqben ben Samen beut19en Strebens
unb beutf6er 8rinb1i9feit in
faft iebes Qanb Der @rbe perpflan3t urtb ND
man Ie %antrifft, tommen tie gut Dorpdrts
unb ne6men in benz 2anbe, in Dem Tie it9
nieberqelafen, cine electromagnetic, 1oltbe
9telIung elm. llnb 10 tpeit AUDI ibre On
fi6tsn iiber bic 9ortbeile Der berf6iebenen
&egierungsformen %auseinanber gsben, unb
10 febr Ie fi6 bes @ebor1ums gegen ben &aiz
fer entbinben mDgen, 10 lOien Tie ii9 bod ME-
mails gang BON ibrem @aterIanoe lOs unb iez
Der OeutI6e tpirtt; ipo er uu9 fem mag, fir
ben Nbfab beuti9er Prpbufte.
Oas @a9st6um Der 8eO0lterung 9euti4z
lambs tpar Elm natiirlides. Der 3ufluB
bonn 4uslunb mar gering unb felt Der Nn=
nettirlng BON SLAP otbrtngen bat feline
@ebietserpeiterung ft~attgefunben. Srob
zines nunterbro9enen9Qbflufes bur4 bie&az
ndle Der @uspanOerung, peift Der lebte Gen=
Jus bonn Sabre 1895 eiue 8sO1lterung DON