davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
ABOUT THE PIE HUNTERS
PRICE, ROBINSON OR SKINNER
WILL SUCCEED SEYMOUR.
judicial Aspirants, But Get Some
Other Additions.

Washington, March 27.-(SpeciaD-
There has been no important development
to-day, many of the office-seekers have
left the city. Among those are Purnell,
Timberlake, Bernard and several minor
figures.
f. a. White expressed the idea well
this morning when he said that the only
piece of pie in sight had been swallowed
and nothing remained but to go home and
wait until another dish was brought out.
The opposition to Price is growing
very bitter, and Holtor's enemies are
also active. They say that he has be-
trayed Pritchard and that Milliken has
furnished the evidence of such betrayal.
"Sub-rosa," the Southern Railway wants
another man for District Attorney and
pretexts for shelving Holton will be
plentiful. If Boyd can manage to drive
old Sherman's tail i'm again, as he did
in 1888, he will be the man.
RObinson's chances for the judgeship
are improving. Judge Faircloth and r.
NJ. Argo are also talked of. There is
still a chance for a nice little fight be-
tween McGaha, of Pennsylvania and
Grant, of Henderson, for the Collect
orship of the Western District
III. A. Gudger came to town to-day to
look after his application for the Brazil
ian mission. j. M. Moody is said to be
ON the "Qui vive" for place as assistant
attorney general in case Andrews sue
ceeeds in placing Boyd as district attor-
ney in spite of John Sherman.
Settle has been sick for a hong time.
Four years of Congressional labors and
trials and poverty have ruined his once
robust constitution. He would like to
have the judgeship of the Eastern dis
trict or some other berth equally as soft,
in order to recuperate, but it lis thought
that the prize will go either to Robinson
or Price, unless Skinner concludes to
take it for himself.
Senator Pritchard's amendment to the
act Of January 16, 1883, entitled "an act
to regulate and improve the civil-ser-
vice of the United States" provides
that the head of each of the several
Executive departments and the govern
ment printing office may, at his discre-
ton, reinstate or re-appoint ito any sub
ordinate position which may become va
cant in his department, any person now
or formerly employed in the civil-service
Of the government who was reduced in
salary or was discharged from the SER
vice for causes not affecting his or her
efficiency or moral character; and such
prior service for that purpose shall be
held to be equivalent to civil service
certificate of eligibility, anything in any
statute, rule, or regulation, to the con-
trary notwithstanding"
Among the arrivals are: DR.. Abott
Thomas n Hill, of Halifax; u. 7. Gar
rett, d. III. Gill, Henderson; J. A.
Holmes, Chapel Hill; A. H. Marsh, Win
ston, G. w. Pitch, Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL
CHIEF OF POLICE IGNORES De
MCCRATIC MAYOR.
The Democrats of Wilmington Claim
the Law is Unconstitutional
and Will Test IL.

Wilmington, n. c., March 27.-The
Republican Mayor and board of alder
men have full control of every depart
ment of the city government, althougl
two other boards and mayors, both Den
ocrats. claim to he legally constituted
and elected. The chief of police, who is
a Republican, refused to-day to recog-
nize the authority of Mayor Harris, o.
of the hOld-over board. The Supreme
Court will have to decide the constitu-
tiOnality of the law, under which the
election was held last Thursday. The
Democrats claim the law is unconslitu
tional.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
TARIFF ON FRUIT.
MIR. PATRICK WIRES.


He has Exclusive Charge of the Beaut-
flying of the Station Plots Along the s.
A. L.
Pine Bluff n. c., March 27.-(Speciab
lettering to special in Saturdays is
sue from Laurinburg in regard to flower
gardens on the SeabOard AIRLINE. As
this work is under my department, I as
sumo all the responsibilities of requiring
the agents along the line to clean up their
surroundings and beautify their grounds.
and L shall contend to insist that all wo
Southerners do our part to beautify our
Dixie land, especially myself and those
that l have any influence or control over
and when the Southland shall be as pros
porous and beautiful rs nature intended
L shall have the satisfaction of know
ing some people blamed me for insisting
on our native Southern people doing thei,
duty. | shall work for my home and mr
people until the last, and in my way, ami
/ hope my way will not displease those
who want to see our section wealthy, ana
our people happy as any section in the
union.
This is my excuse for insisting on all
persons doing what they can to help
beautify and make prosperous our homes
and our people.
Very truly,
JNO. L. PATRICK.
Chief Industrial Agent, Seaboard Air
Line
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
LANDSLIDE OF PAPERS.

Big and Small, Far and Near Fall pclI-
NEIL Into the Associated Press Ser
vice.
New York, March 27.-The New York
Herald, New York Tribune, New York
Times, New York Evening Telegram.
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Philadelphia
Record and Philadelphia Evening Tele-
gram, have entered into ninety-year
contract with the Associated Press and
have severed all news relations with the
United Press.
Boston, Mass, March 27.-The Rock
land Daily Star of Rockland Maine, has
signed ninety year contract with the
Associated Press and discontinued the
service of the United Press. The Star
will begin the full leased wire service of
the Associated Press with every other
morning daily in Maine tomorrow night
Boston, Mass, March 2T.--The Lewis
ton, Maine, Journal has signed a ninety
year contract with the Associated Press
and at the same time sewers all relations
with the United Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28


ker, out and Collier scores. Hamilton
struck out
Score-North Carolina, 0; Virginia, >.
SECOND INNING.
Carolina-Belden hit line fly to
Mellor. out. Johnston hit liner TO Collier,
who fumbled. but he was out at first
Davis hit to Hoxton, who threw him out
Nirginia-Huger walked on four balls
O'Keiff hit liner to Williams who shut
him out at first. Nalle out by foul to Bal
ley. HoXton hit safe by second and HUI
ger scores. Collier out by fly to John
ston.
Score-North Carolina. o; Virginia, ;.
THIRD INNING.
Carolina. hit to Nalle
and out at first. Stanley hit two-bagger
to left field. (Great cheering) He
stole third, but Stevens called him out
Winston walked on four balls. Mckee
struck out. Side. out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit three bagger to
deep left field. Bonney hit high
fly to Whitaker. who simply
ate it up. Martin hit deep
to center Whitaker threw to Stanley
who threw to Bailey, putting him out
on home plate. Cheering for long time.)
Mellor scored. Hamilton struck out
Side ont.
Score-North Carolina. 0; Virginia, f.
FOURTH INNING.
Carolina,-Bailey struck out. but
Huger muffed, threw to Hamilton. who
fumbled. Bailey safe. Whitaker made
sacrifice hit to third Belden hit high
fly to Bonney and out. Johnston hit
safe to short stop. Bailey goes to third.
Davis hit 10 Hoxton. was thrown out
at first Bailey left on third, Johnston
on second Side out.
Virginia.-Huger hit to Will
hams, who threw him out at
first O'Keiff hit to Stanley, and
thrown out at first Nalle hit safe to left
field Hoxton walked on balls. Collier
hit to Johnson, who put Nalle out on
third. Side out.
Score-North Carolina, 0; Virginia. t.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures hit fly out TO
O'Keiff. Stanley hit safe to first on
O'Keiff's error. Stanley steals second
Winston hit a long twO-ha gger and
Pat Stanley scores. Mckee hit safe
to first and Winston goes to third. zap
plause and cheering). Mckee steals sec
ond, Bailey out by fly to HoxtOn. Whit
aker out at first by Hoxton. Side out.
Winston and Mckee left on base
Virginia.-Mellor hit high fly. and
Davis, by star play, ate it
up. Bonney out by high foul
To Winston. Martin hit two
bagger to right field. BY wild throws of
Williams and Whitaker Martin scores
Continued on fourth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
GREECIAN WAR INEVITABLE.

London, March pa despatch to the
Observer from Athens Says: 1T
is stated on the best of au-
thority that war may be eX-
pected to break out at any moment, most
probably near Arta, and less probably
near Larissa. 1t is believed in diplomat
ic circles that the presence of Crown
Prince Constantine will have a restrain
ing influence on the troops, more espe-
cially those now formed in brigades, thus
breaking the influence of the National
committee, which has hitherto been para
mount
A dispatch to the Observer from Berlin
says: Lieutenant General Won Bergoltz,
of the fifth division third army corps, is
candidate for Governor of Crete.
1t is said that Germany, Russia, Aus
tria and Turkey have agreed to support
him.
\ dispatch to the Observer from Rome
says the officials of the foreign office con-
slider that war between Turkey and
Greece is inevitable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

ceived from Crete to the effect that
long fight occurred yesterday at Gazo,
near Gambia, the result of which is un-
konwn. In Gambia the public Heralds
are constantly running through the streets
exhorting the faithful to make a sortie
and fight for Christians. An official who
visited Capt Koaekas camp, was in
formed that he had 10000 troops and
provisions enough to last five months.
The government has issued severe or
derS to the chiefs of the frontier army to
restrain the troops and prevent aggres-
sion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

tending to clear his father and furnish
ing the names of deputies who accepted
bribes.
Prof Andree announces that his north
polar expedition leaves Gothenburg on
May Is for Spitzbergen.
The work of bind the Australian colo
The work of binding the Australian col
onies together is in full progress. The
Austria liam Federal convention met at
Adelaide this week The colonies of
Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania.
South and Western Australia sent dele
gates. G. @. Kingston, Q. G. NJ. F., the
premier of South Australia, was elected
president.
TARIFF ON FRUIT.
Al representative of the Associated
Press recently called upon number of
London fruit brokers and questioned
them regarding their complaints against
the duties which it is proposed to place
on oranges, lemons and lines through
the new United States tariff bill. They
say that the effect of such duties will be
to prohibit ninety per cent of the orange
export trade from Liverpool. These
oranges are principally from Valencia
and the dealers here assert cannot possi-
bly, compete with American fruit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
OLIVER OPTIC" DEAD.

Boston, Mass, March 27.-William r.
Adams, the well known writer, who und-
der the pen name of "Oliver Optic" has
entertained boy reader for more than a
generation, died at his home in this city
to-day. He WAS 81 years of age. He
had been i'll for some time with fatty de-
generation of the heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
MKINLEY'S DAILY HINT.

1000 New Jersey Thread-makers Inde-
fnitely Thrown out of Employment.
New York, March 27.-The thread
mills at Kearney, N. J., were closed in
definitely this morning, throwing out of
employment over 1000 hands. The Of
fcials refuse to give any information in
regard to the shut down. Some Of the
employees claim that the mills are over
stocked with finished work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
The Tar Heels Are Defeated by
Old Dominion Boys.
THE FIRST GREAT COMBAT
COSTLY ERRORS LOST THE GAME
BY A SCORE OF Z TO 6.
.PAT" sTANLEY'S BASE RUNNING
Hotly Contested Game--Great Star
Plays by Both Teams--7oO Base
ball Enthusiasts See the Game
--Cold but Good Playing.a


ball Enthusiasts See the Game
--Coid but Good riaying.2
,,.r NJ y >,aroh 81 fsnec;an y
ohapei lAl.' r,,., ,I:n -
slack rloas s'rueh on"pei
and dawned cloudy. before many peo-
nle had gone about their daily work
-. , eou followad nv a drizzling
~, ia, horo d;Snarsad
ram put Soon Tue eiou'' 'oo
and the sun shone orlghtE "heh oeoiee
Stevens called time and the University of
y;ro;n;. taam sprinted out upon the dia-
sln-"
mohd' a. 80;
Then arose through Courtesy 'ne 'A''-
liar war cry of
..ra hoo Wa hoo.
wa hoS, wa
U-n-v. Virginia,
Horah-ray-ray.
uorob-rav
Ray hay u a.
Mingled with the nine rams 1or hohney
and Collier. But to return 10 the SCENES
before the great struggle.
Early in the morning the crowd began
to gather, coming IN wagons, Duggies'
carriages and all manner OF cohVeyahces
from Durham, Burlington ana other sur
sounding towns. At H:5o the regular
train arrived bringing great crown from
the cities OF western Carolna ana tue
team from the Old DOMINION.
The Virginia ball twisters were driven
down Main street to Plckards Hotel
where they We're nicely quartered. All
along the drive from the depot groups OF
Carolina students cheered them ana
right royal was the welcome they recelv-
ed.
From the porticO of Pickards, Virginia
and Carolina flags were floating to the
breeze Along the streets and all over
the campus, tin horns gave forth that
awful din which cannot be described by
man. College yells pealed forth from
every source and White and
Blue and Gold and Blue" hutter-
ed from the lapel of every visible Great
ure's garment
Pretty girls graced the campus, and
never in the history of baseball can it
be said that a fairer audience was pre-
sent. Crowds swarmed in the hotel Of
fee and. forgetting the cold the campus
was the scene Oh UldUy Il ttllIuS Dtuy
warming ND in spirit for the great COM
bat ON the diamond
The grand stand gayly decorated in
Virginia and Carolina colors and the
faces of fair women made the scene one
long to be remembered.
The day was a great one. The two
greatest Universities of the South, rivals
for athletic honors. were to cross bats
nm Carolina soil. Each University claim
cd tha hest team in it's history and
s.NIiobtv Casey doubtless would have
called If "six of one and half a dozen
of the other
The batting was good and in this the
Carolinians lead, getting 10 hits off Col
lier. singles. two two baggers and a
home run. while Virginia succeeded in
getting only singles and two three
baggers off of Williams.
Errors, costly errors. tell the tale of
defeat. Men who never before have
been found wanting fumbled at the
wrong ume.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
BURLINGTON ROAD FOLLOWS.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 27.-The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
announces its withdrawal from the West
ern Passenger Association, following the
action of the Rock Island yesterday. The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern,
however, has not yet signified an inten-
tion of withdrawal from the freight as
Sociation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
TURKS THREATEN MASSACRE.

Corfu, March PA body of armed
Turks from Epirus recently threatened
to massacre the people of village near
.Sayada, opposite Corfu. The massacre
was averted by the agent of the Aus
tralian Lloyd steamship company, who
gave warning to the authorities.
CARGO FOR TURKS CONFISCATED
Athens, March 27.-By order of the
government, the Greek cOmmandant at
Piraeus, the port of Athens, to-day pro-
hibited the departure of the steamer
Heraklia and confiscated her cargo, which
consisted of provisions intended for the
Mussulmans ON the island Of Crete.
The government commanders in Thes-
sally have adopted stringent measures to
prevent the spread of smallpox, which
is raging among portion of the troops.
\ despatch from Canea says that since
morning cannon firing has been proceed
ing near Alikianon, where Col. VassOs
the commander of the Greek army in
Crete is encamped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

ney hit TO Winston, who threw Hoxton
out at home. Martin hit fly ball TO Whita-
ker, out and Collier scores. Hamilton
struck out
Spnrn-Nnrth Caro1tpo n. VIRGINIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
THE LINE UP
FIRST INNING.

Carolina.-Collier in the box and
Stanley up and out at first ON ground
ball to O'Keiff. Winston hit safe to
right field. Winston stole second. Nc
Kee struck out. Bailey got his base on
balls. Whitaker struck out. Side out.
observation-disclosures in box. Nalle got to
first, hit by pitched ball. Bailey passed
ball. HoXton hit twa bagger to left
field and Nalle scored. Collier got his
base on balls. Mellor walked also. Bon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

Chief Industrial Agent, Seaboard Air
Line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
1,niere peri6icoencn Staatss
SegiSlaturct

babsn our 3eit %pOlauf 81 tbun. linz
ter anosren Sin9en fabriSiren tie 8es
iebe CUR 4bibafuna bon Gorietts,
Yloomers, boben Siiten (SheatersSii=
tenn. giienbabnpGIen Separtements=
2dOsn. 9isbOfsn (Stof YarOs) SppnO.
tismus, Saiebal, Sopt Ball, Craps,
Saloons, Sruits, @igaretten. Der bl.
S6riIt In Saulen. iopie benz ipe5iifa
o%meritaniidsn unfug oes Srattirens
(,trsaten"). Gin fir oas 0emsinwObl
be9eiitsrtsr Staatsmann in StlabOma
mill itrsnae 8sieBe 9egen ipiBe SAnbe
siu9siiibrt wiiien, bic Salsbinoen, ipie
tie 9%e9eniudrtig Mooe, iino ibm ebens
falls eiu SOrn i'm Nu9e. Or. 8Ooos
iuin bon YOiep GOuntD bat in Der Se=
Q~islatur bon Snoiana Elm 8eieB einaea
bra6t, ~bsm3ufOlse bic beriibmte 3abl
''Pi" bic in Der Watbematit cine 9robe
Role ipielt. ni6t msbr 3. l4l5, iOnoern
80 isin ioa. Sm S~taatsisnat bon
Wiuneiota 1T cine Sia einaerei6t iuora
ben, monab iiber jeoer SdantDirtb=
bas @abrnun9ssei6sn n8eidbrIi4"
angebra6t neroen muB.
2isb Satsrlano masit rubis isin!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Ans benz ibrisen 3ruBber,ustbam.

Cid a. B. ala. %. San. Bon
Der &sgieruna lpurosn orei hisliss
Sereine nit Suioieu beoaht unb omar
Der grbeiter=ll ntsritiiBunss=gsr nit
ll74.20 Sr.; Der Ssramanns- Inter
ltiiBuu9s=Ysrein nit 1903. "a uno Der
Sanopertsr- unteritiibun9s-ger nit
49, ST. - Der 3onfsiiion nah
BADEN mir bier 1914 &~atboliten, 235
Proteitantsn uno IS Ssraeliten. -
Der Rationalitdt nab bsfinosn ii9 bier
$500 Ssutite, 800 Stalisner, go
Osiisrrsiher. 100 gelgier, Der &slt
9ursmburasr. - Die REORGANIZATION
u%nierer 8smeinoepOliSei lit beidloiisns
Sbatiate.
9ifferoiuaen. Sim 81. San.
be9ab lih Der l~ljdbri9e SObn Der 6a.
mile s. goel gum Gislaufen auf Die
ni6t melt BON Der Srtlbait selssenen
Wlelen. brad Elm uno ertrOnt.
&Obin9sn. gm %. San. yors
mItta9s berungliidte in Der 6alerie
rauf Shlambers" Der 22idbrias Mi.
neur Sobann Soldier aus @eiosnau
q. b. &ubr. Ser Shpsrnerlsbts wrlros
bon ieinsn 2amsraosn nab isiuer Wob-
nuug in SGmaoelaine 9sbrabt, no sr
balo oarna6 itarb. Yer Serun9liidts
mar unosrbsiratbst.
Sberforn. Qls Der @rbeiter
Pb. Sauhmann bon bier am Is. San.
9e9en 6 llbr abenos bon ieinsr 4rbsit
Eeimtebrte, Tam Elm pur6oe9an9enes
Yiero in raienbem 8alppp oaher.
g%erannt, MARI ibn 81 SOosn, itampi.e
auf iGm uno perisbte Dem re9uneslos
Saliegenoen einen Sufihlag on Die
rehte Shulter uno al ben Gopf. oaB
er bsllnnunSslos a~uf9sbObeu uno nab
Sauie aebradt peroen muBts. IuBer
einem Shulterbrub bat Sauffmann
tbpere S~erlebunseu am 4Opi erlittsn;
iein 3utano 1T lebensseiabrli9.
8eiler !. 3 g.. %. San. Seute
flrb bier nah iurssr Sranfbsit Serr
Deter Stiimper-@ tualer i'm @ltsr bon
taum 30 Sabren. Sn benz all3ufriib
Sabingeihieoenen bepeint be 6amilie
elnen treuenj 6amilienpater, Die Piarrsi
etnen brapen, lber3suSun8strsueu 8as
tbollten.
d. %. San. Sn lsiner bei-
tigen SiBung bat Der 8smsinoeratb
ben Srn. peter pinosl aus Wormel-
oin9en sinItimmi9 gum Ssiretdr Der
@emeinoe Sennin9en 9swdblt. Sr. y.
Yiinoel lit Der Spbn unieres lan9idbs
rl9en. peroienlipolsn Sstret6rs Ssrrn
s. y. Yiinoel.W tarr in WOrmsloinasn.
Der tiirslib iein amt aus 8siunobsits-
rlidllbttn nleoer9elsat bat.
S66nfels, 27. Sanuar. Seute
itarb bier Sob. Sbommes. Der dltete
damn oes 9orfes, i'm Nltsr Don bel.
lnabs 90 Sabrsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Gus Den anpcren fatbolii6en
3eitun8en.

Ginit uno jeBt. gon einem sldn.
seuoen geiipisl bes YatriOtismus unies
rsr Qltporbern lsien mir in einem bies
fer Sage sridienenen. bonn Iderbaus
miniiterium teraus9e9sbensn Yam.
pblet iiber Die Gdle.Snoultrie Oes
Staatss Nep Sort. Sarin piro er-
pdbnt, oaB i'm Sabre 1902 cine Dele.
CATION bon @beibire in WaHaduisits
iib nah WaIbin9ton besab, UNI ben
Yrdiiosnten SefsriOn auf siuem nit
ishs Yferoen beipannten Wasen einsn
GieIentdIe 81 iiberbrinQen. gSis
ihwsr oerielbe 9eweien, lit 3ipar nitt
anosaeben. oa aber in Der 0esleit=
Morsiie IS beiBt: Ser ar6Bte 8die in
&merita." 70 oiirfte er pobl iiber tau.
ieno Pfunb 9epo9en BADEN. Ssnn
&dis bon 700 bis 1000 pfuno tparsn
ibon oamals teine Ssltenbeit. Sd-
mails mar oas 8eibent zines iOlhen
&dies cine NusSsibnuna. benn Der
&die mar gut nno edit uno peyoauli6.
6sute piiroe mon cine oerartiaes 8e=
ibenf ols eineu Nusoruf Der gRiBadt-
una anisben, oenn amsrifaniiter Safe
bat leioer ieinen 9utsn 8eibmaf uno
ieinen 9uten &uf perlOren. - (g8abrs
beitsfreuno).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Saar, Woisl, Gifel uno Sunsrld.

W dael W untacfb BON oeien
trauri9sm S1ifial i9on tur3 bcri6tet
wOroen lit, weilts lett sinissn Mpnatsn
leioer in iebr beoauernswertbem 8e.
iunobeits5ultanoe in 8Oossbers, no er
in elmer 9%ripatpeuiion inter Sbbut
ieiner Satin uno ~srfabrener 9lersts
GrbOlung ieines 8emiitbsleioens iudte.
Sein 3uitano, Der lid bisbsr in elmer
oOligsn lpatbie uno abioluter Shweig.
iamteit GuBerte, iblua Dor Elm paar
Saaen IN Soblubt UNI. Der 4rante
iibsrfiel ieineu Gammsroiener tpie isi.
nen glr;t uno tonnte nur ourb bas
Sa5niihenIpringen zines Wdrters be.
poSen wsroen, BON ieiuen permeintli.
den 8esnern ab3ulaIien. 8easnmdr.
ti9 ueilt Der unsliiflihe 3iinitler in
elmer Seil- uno pflsgantalt fir De.
miitfss uno Nerosntrante in gnoeni1
bel Bonn, bic burh ben Iufentbalt
&Obert Sdumanus cine 10 bstriibsnbe
Ssriibmtheit in Der 3unftgsitidts or.
langt bat. Dis aus Ysit ssmslo.t
piro, bat bic 9attin oes Walsrs Muu-
tacip on ibre bier lebenosn 0ertpanoten
sinsn Brief 9sribtst, in Dem ii. Die
Sonnuns ausipridt, Wuntacip iuerot
na5 GINGER 3eit Der &ube gang gene.
len. 8e9enpdrtig Jet iein 8efinoen
oOltOmmsn Suirisosn itellsno.
ausbergifeL. @uf Der Strede
Mapene8srOlitsin 1T cine Siilfsma.
ihine auf einen i'm Shnse itefen 9e.
b,iebsnen 3ua ~aeiabrsn, nobel Der
Yoltwa9sn Sertriimmsrt nuroe. Ser
Poiti9ahner bate Die 8sfabr 9ensrtt
uno mar abseiprunSen. Srsi &si.
ienoe iOQen i1wer perpunott isiu.
Yal3em. Den gbsleuten 9IeutI9
bon bier 1T 5u ibrsr a~Oloensn Sod3sit
Die Gbsiubildumsmsoails iibsrrsiat
Doroen.
Nittsl. Mebrere Win,er bon bier
baden lid &ebpfible aus benz Rei1s=
lanoe iOmmsn laHsn. IS lit 9aita-
nisnbola 2.20 Mtr. lang; bas Dun.
bert felt iid auf II. 80 Mart franco
nah SabnbOf Welsn. 9as &aIta-
nienbols iOl isbr oausrbaft fir &sb-
piable iein.
SemmeIs. Ser 0eIobtter uno
ppliSeioiener Wtatb. Miiler bat BON
9aiisr bel benz oissjdbrissn 2rDnun9s,
uno Sroensielts oas allssmeins gbren,
3eiheu perlisbsn beiommsn; IS wuros
ibm an 3. 6ebruar ourd Ssrrn Yiir.
~9ermsiitsr 4rsHo aus Sawsrn absrss.
ben,