davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
NEW COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL
Members of Old Boards Went Out of
 Office Last Night.

 Members of Old Boards Went Out of
 Office Last Night.
 At midnight last night the entire old board of councilmen and one-half of the members of the old board of alder men went out of office.
 The retiring aldermen are Nicoll of the First, Guernsey of the Second, Whitaker of the Fourth, Coolohan of the Fifth, Bromley of the Sixth, Rourke of the Seventh, Forsyth of the Eighth, Hull of the Ninth, Stewart of the Eley- enth, Toole of the Twelfth and Davis of the Thirteenth. Brennan of the Third, Chillingworth of the Tenth and Farnham of the Thirteenth remain.
 The new aldermen are Cooley d., of the First; Williams, d., of the Second; Thomas Brennan, d., of the Fourth; Dove, d., of the Fifth; Norris, D., of the Sixth; Hogan, d., of the Seventh; Staub, d., of the Eighth; Donovan, D., of the Ninth; Shepard, D., of the Elev- enth; Harhen, d., of the Twelfth; Da- wis, T., of the Fourteenth.
 The new board of councilmen, which takes office on the second Tuesday in June, is composed of the following: First ward, Baldwin, Beecher, Hillman, all republicans; Second ward, Spreyer, d., Gruener, r., Shearer, r.; Third ward, Cooney, Bohn, Stars, all democrats; Fourth ward, Harris, Wrinn, Bretzfel- der, all democrats; Fifth ward, Hig- gins, Schmidt, McGovern, democrats; Sixth ward Minnix, Rompf, Maroney, democrats; Seventh ward, Maley Con- lin, O'Sullivan, democrats; Eighth ward, Hogan, Anderson, Slade, demo- crats; Ninth ward, Chadwick, French, Rice, republicans; Tenth ward, Hall, Harmon, Walsh, republicans; Eleventh ward, Sullivan Romann, Wallace, dem ocrats; Twelfth ward, Rowe, Walsh, Hahn, democrats; Thirteenth ward, Mercer, Roth, Dickinson, republicans; Fourteenth ward Rowe, Parker, Hunt ley, republicans.
 The retiring aldermen will hold their banquet at the Morris Cove hotel to- morrow evening A special car will leave the green at 7:30 o'clock to carry them to the Cove. Covers will be laid for thirty persons and at o'clock the dinner will be served. The committee in charge of the affair are Aldermen Rourke, Clarke and Pearce, and they promise that the occasion will be a pleasant one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PATENT DECISION BY
 JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Injunction Denied In Suit of American
 Ordinance Co. vs. Driggs-seabury Gun
 and Ammunition oo-Defendant Has
 Large Government Orders to Fiu-
 George Williams Held for Superior
 Court in $1,5OO Bonds.
 In the case of the American Ord nance company of Bridgeport vs. the Driggs- -Seabury Gun and Ammunition company of Jersey City, for an injunc- ton restraining the defendant company from the manufacture of certain pat ented gun appliances, Judge Town send in the United States district court yesterday refused the application. The American Ordnance company in its bill of complaint claimed that one Robert R. Dashiell was the original and sole inventor of an improvement in breech- loading ordnance, and claimed that by virtue of an assignment in writing, the Driggs Ordnance company became owner of the invention; that Dashiell secured the improvement to the Driggs Ordnance company for seventeen years from August 13, 1895, and that the de- fendant company had infringed the plaintiffs patent right in the improve nent.
 The plaintiffs claimed q temporary injunction on two patents-$50O 900 to w. H. Driggs on patent S6O,79S, and $100 900 to R. B. Dashiell on patent 344,- 6S7-for damages and profits.
 The defendants have an SS00,00O con- tract with the government, and the decision in this case is therefore very important.
 Judge Townsend held that no matter how meritorious was the case, to grant the injunction would be to keep the government from thei use of large number of guns now making at an inn portant time in the present war. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF. In the case of Theodore Blank vs. William Spittler, a suit to recover on a note, the jury in the court of com mon pleas, civil side, late yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover the face of the note, $450, and interest, which brings the en- tire amount to be recovered up to $49S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
MORRIS COVE NOTES.

Miss Helen Moltz of Ansonia enjoyed the seashore last week at the Shepard cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Goodale and family of Hartford have occupied their cottage on Frank street, Morris Park, for the summer.
 Messrs. Harvey and William Hem ingway have broken ground for the cellar of another cottage near the Pe- quot house.
 Robert McClive is improving his cot tage with a pretty addition.
 M. Steinert is putting on another ad- dition to his cottage on Cove street.
 MT. Bristols new cottage at the up- per end of the Cove is being pushed rapidly so as to be ready for use this season.
 Many flags were displayed through out the Cove Monday in honor of the valiant soldiers who laid down their lives that the flag might ever wave over the home of the free and the land of the brave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
FLAMES LIGHTED THE SKY.
Picturesque Flag Raising on Holland
 County Hill.

County Hill.
 Manstield,< May 3O.-Between four and five hundred people assembled to wit ness the flag raising at Mansfield Hol- low Saturday evening. The site chos- en for the purpose was a high eleva- tion north of the town. Early in the evening platform was raised for the speakers and eight large tar barrels were placed in readiness to light when the flag should be unfurIed to the breeze. The Mansfield Drum corps ar rived on the scene about half-past sev- en o'clock, and a little later dozen or more men arrived, equipped with shot guns and accompanied by a committee having in charge fireworks of nearly every description. A. w. Buchanan was master of ceremonies and received the following speakers: Origen Ben nett, Frank P. Fenton, Frank Gleason, the Rev. Clarence Pike, Thomas Ash ton and D. F. Corrigan. w. c. Jones, assisted by Burt Johnson, attended to other details connected with the occa- sion, and at eight o'clock everything was in readiness. Wallace Lincoln stood by the flag pole, rope In hand, the tar barrels were lighted, Illuminating the country for miles around,
 At a word from MT. Buchanan the drum corps struck up the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" and cheer after cheer went up from the crowd as the national ensign mounted gracefully to the top of the staff. The shot gun brigade fired a salute, and the air was rent with bursting fire rockets.
 When the firing and cheering ceased MT. Buchanan introduced the speakers in the order named above. MT. Origen Bennett, the first speaker, is seventy nine and a lifelong resident of Mans field. He reminded his hearers that our flag had cost us rivers of blood and thousands of lives. At the close of his remarks he was enthusiastically ap- plauded, and each succeeding speaker on mounting the platform received a rousing ovation. The remarks of all were appropriate and called forth ire quent bursts of applause, particularly when the names of Admiral Dewey or Samson were mentioned.
 Howard Cross delivered patriotic recitation, after which the meeting broke up and the speakers were enter tained by Mansfield friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
H. C. MERwIN POST, W. R. c.

The ladies of H. c. Merwin Post Wo- mans Relief corps No. 27 rendered highly efficient service on Memorial day in helping to receive nd arrange the flowers for the decoration of the sol- diers' graves, which were brought in such generous array despite the back ward weather, to Music hall for the occasion, The Merwin Post Relief corps ladies also provided very hand some dinner for the men of the post and for the Sons of the Veterans likewise. Among the ladies were Mrs. Bartholo- mew, Mrs. Reinweld, Mrs. Steinmetz. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Charlotte F. Wright Mrs. Ender, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs Mathis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.
Art School Commencement.

Art School Commencement.
 The commencement exercises of the Yale Art school will be held to-day. In the afternoon the class will meet in the rooms of the school and the formal an- nouncement of prizes will be made by Dean Wier. In the evening the address before the graduating class will be given by Robert Swan Peabody of Bos- ton. His subject is An Architects Talk About His Books" The lecture will take place in the Art school at S:30 o'clock. Admission is by card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
QUARTERLY REPORT

Of the Hospital Aid Society-Donations
 Received
 Following is the report of the Hospi- tai Aid society for the months of March, April and May. In March and April one hundred and three garments were made; in May thirtythree. The following donations are gratefully ac- knowledged: The Our society, $15; Mrs. F. B. Dexter, $2.
 There will be no more meetings of the society until early in the fall, of which due notice will be given.
 EMMA F. FITCH,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

Elias Marchals. accused of keeping q gaming house at 25is Oak street, was discharged.
 William J. Bowen was fined $2 and $17 costs for trespass on railroad property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
A NEW IEAGIN

Winsted, Conn.,, May Civilian Os- borne, late of the New Haven and Derby baseball clubs, announced to- day that he is arranging for a new baseball league. The league, if his plans are successful, will be composed of four clubs: Winsted, Torrington, Bristol and Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
A JOLLY PARITY

A party of jolly young ladies were highly entertained yesterday by Miss Culver at her summer home at Orien- tai Beach. Among them were the Misses Alice Thompson, Belle Bassett, Nina Sperry, Gussie Moeller, Josephine Hall, Bertha Hull, Mabella Johnson and Fannie Culver. Mrs. H. $. Welch and Mrs. w. H. Hauff chaperoned the voting ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
VISIBLE sTJPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York, May 31.-The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afioat, Saturday, May 2S, as com piled by the New York produce ex- change, is as follows:
 Wheat 23,672,000 increase 5S7,000; corn 20,115, 900, increase Gil 900: oats 7,197000, decrease 917,00O; rye 1,420,000, decrease 50,000; barley 563, ,0OO, increase 24,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

Ut all came about" the father-in-law explained to the policeman, ''by some of dose fresh young niggahs th'owin' shoes at the bride, sah." Well" said the policeman, that's customary" Not hoss shoes, it ain't" t"-Indianapo- lis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

It Ought.-Wallace-I believe there is some truth in the charge that the work ing people are falling away from relig- ious observance. Ferry-If that be true it ought to make religion fashionable again.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, May 31,-To-days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows. Available cash balance, $199, ,807,- 462; gold reserve, $171,922, 142; net silver, $9, ,006, 463; United States notes in the treasury, $3O,20S 559; treasury notes of 1890, $1,624, $40; total receipts this day. $1,944 131; total receipts this month, ESQ., O74,S1S; total receipts this year, $S71,- 001, ,76S; total expenditures this day, $624, ,00O; total expenditures this month, SAT, ,797 000; total expenditures this year. $395, ,47o, 195; deposits in national banks, S2s, ,731, ,SS3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT.

At the Howard avenue Congrega- tional church on Wednesday evening the Apollo Glee and Banjo clubs of Yale university will give one of their popular concerts. No charge is made for the concert to the guests of the La- dies society who patronize their ice cream tables A large gathering is ex- pected. The public is invited. The programme is as follows:
 PROGRAMMES P. M. Stars and Stripes Forever. er............So .Sousa
 Banjo Club. Brave Mother Yale ......... Carmen Yalen SAIba S,alia wos Ia,v .9armem arman Ylen Yaien
 Glee and Banjo Clubs.
 PART II, Boston Tea Party. .................. Pryor
 Banjo Club. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ........ .::;...... ......... ...'....c. .Harrlngton op'uee PART II. 'oafnen haien
 Banjo Club. Old King Cole le..............G e. B. Nevin Down by the riverside. ~. Carmen Yalen
 Mr. Smith and Club. Bright College Years ...................
 Apollo Glee Club.
 J. D. Carson, President. ns FiFs5 95 Gilman a podsf 9g m R. aa Den
 
 o. Price 1900. $. P. Morton 1900. Second tenors-K. D. Cushman '99, W. J. Torrey go, A. B. Marvin '99 J. c. Palmer '99, J. Reid, Jr., '99 G. V. Reynolds 1901. First bass-F. D. Vincent '99, c. H. Con- nor 99, H, R. Smith 1900, W. R. Clarke 1900 H. F. Judd, 1901.
 Second bass-L. B. Packard '99 A. F. Way '99, F. s. Coe '99 S., A. L. Sherman 1900, K. Spalding 1901, E. A. Park 1900,
 Apollo Banjo Club.
 s. B. Sutphin, President Banjeaurines-S B. Sutphin '99 s., R. W. Parson 19U!, R. F. Grant '99 S., B. V. Morton '99 S.. E. Watrous '99, J. NJ. Walon '99 S.. c. H. Draper 1900. NJ. W. Dodge '99. Banjos-E |, DeForest 1900 S., F. R. Parks '99, r. W. Russell 1901 Piccolo banjo-F. W. Blumenthal Mandolins-M. I. Adams '99, L. Manierre 1901, D. S Blossom 1901, w W. Knight Guitars+w. B. Rifle, T. L. Boutellier 'ae Hi 1901, R. G. Van Name '99, N. A. Baldwin. dhi, Jr, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Probate Court Judge cleavelana.

John Conboy, the Center street tail or, yesterday made an assignment in the probate court in favor of George R. Cooley. William F. Higgins is named as trustee The liabilities are laid at $20,0OO and the assets at about 5000.
 In the case of the application of George o. Munson of East Haven for the removal of a conservator, counsel fees were allowed.
 On the estate of Annie Calm, insol- vent pawnbroker of Grand avenue and Chapel street, William K. Dunn was appointed trustee, and Moses Frank and c. T. Katch were appointed ap- praisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
ButsIs.
NEW TONTlNE HOTEL.

GEORGE T. WHITE, Manager.
 The newest hostelry in town Remod- eled from the kitchen up. Everything thor oughly modern and convenient Two aiInine rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Restaur ant open until midnight. Banquets served.
 COLD , rOkaGr
 at Hygeia Ice Company. See the antiqua room in the new Cafe. n21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

 City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop probable cause was found in the case of George Will Hams of New York, charged with the theft of $22 from the person of Mrs. Charles Dambacher, and the accused was held in $1,50O bonds for the July term of the superior court.
 Probable cause was found in the case of Michael Gibbons, charged with the theft of SIP from the person of Charles F. Dingwell of Branford, and he held him in $500 bonds for the July term of the superior court.
 The $75 bond of David Queen, given by Max Robinson, was called. On May Queen was fined $s and costs for assault. His case was continued un- yesterday to enable him to pay, but he failed to appear.
 Joseph Persky was fined $5 and $6 costs for assaulting Broneck Brokaske. The case of John Noll, charged with fast bicycle riding, was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Court Notes.

Property in Quinnipiac street belong ing to William P. Bostwick was at- tached yesterday in a suit brought by HaIsted & Harmount to recover on a note for $500.
 State Attorney Williams has placed an attachment of $1600 on the proper ty of Conrad Weiss in Chapel street to recover the s1 800 bond of Dr. Nancy Alice Gulford, who failed to appear at the April term of the superior court to answer to the charge of malpractice. Her bond was furnished by Mr. Weiss.
 The arguments in the suit of Will bur c. Brown, administrator of the es-' tate of Howard H. Hanscom, against Charlotte Butler, were made yesterday before Judge Elmer of the superior court. The plaintiff sued to recover $5,000 worth of vessel stock held by Miss Butler, to whom the ship owner had been engaged for twenty years.
 To-day the suit of Lake Place resi- dents for an injunction against the Seward Manufacturing company will continue.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

Der GDaamittreuser /. .Sulfalo", fri
ber unter Dem ytanen c9llctbernp" eth
G9iif Der braIiIidnll1in Muriue, ,pirc
oenina0't ouf Der g5srIte BON gtelpport
Nelps., Sa., e!ltrefftu, Tin III eiueu
SllfatrenSer umNsanOert gu lperosn.
Ser ,SunGlO" lullO eiue i1peye gtrmi=
rung erhultfn.
ejeiieyu liao 1900 Marn pon Can
Drnntiato naD Manila abscgan9eu.
Sas &rieasl;biIi pOreson" 1T in Su-
pltsr, 6la., angetummen.
YdRoent McSinieD bat cine protla=
nation erlalen, in lurlber rs, 600 6rsi=
tpllli1e uetlan9t meroen. DIES brinat
Ole oielammtltGrte Der Nrmte, Hsguldre
uno 6reilpllllse, auf $50. 900 9Ranu.
Sle neueu 6reipiligeu msroen niht
aus Den Acknowledgement, ipie Die er=
itsn l25, 900, retrutirt, lonoern sSeoer=
mann, Der lib anwerben ldbt uno taug-
llO beruEoen miro. miro angeuoumsn.
Aab Den lebten Serlbten lit Die Ipa=
nllbe Slotte i'm Safen BON Santiago
uno 1T OortuOn S1lsps Gtibpaoer ein-
gel6lollen. Aub SampiDns 6lptte ilt
wubrlheinlb BORT eillgetrpifsn, 10 DaB
oil ein @nttommen ni1t mebr gu oeuten
lit.
gsah SpeSialoepei6en ioa man in
WalblnNtOn beabiidtigen, ltatt nad
euba cine Snuaiiunsarmee bon 0,0O0
Utann nab Yorto Nico su len. Ell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Wcmcite WaOriOtem.

Sn Wfaoeira, Sal, muroe Der Goun i
SNabmeiltsr &robn BON &dubern iibe,=
tal!en, belinnungslns ael1la9en uno
Der acknowledgment oea @ountJs iei=
mes Snbalts beraubt. IS 9elaua ben
ytdubern i1re 6ludt su b,m,rt=
ltelligen.
Sn Granite @itp, ST., ert lo,irte am
Slenstaa 9tahmlttaa plDgll9 siu 9rp=
Ber nit 8dlolln se,iilltsr Reliel in oet
4meritan Steel FOUNDRY. Sic sSolae
mar, oaB Der @b.nliter gba,ls GuDn
tDoilide sano uierSsbn anoere Yerlonen
Iei0tere Vrduolpunben erlitten.
9lus Gelen, elmer tleinen Station an
Der Santa Ge Glienbabn in Sem Wte=
Glfo miro bcr6tft, oaB Der iiiolitb fals
renoe eallIornllde grpreBiug oortlelop
bon 8onoiten angebalten uno Der 2pto=
motlpfllbrer sesluunseu luuroen lei, Den
3u9 oil elmer beltlmmten Stsue, liiolih
pOn Belen, an5ubalten. Sic Mduber
erbraten Den @rprebwdsen uno lparI,n
oen 8elol1rant III ben Gyaben, no he
lbn NIT Spnamit auflprsnsten uno lsi=
nes Snbalts ber0ubten. Sie Nduber
enifloben oann auf Eferoen, Die in Der
Nabbari6aft waren.
9epeIdaen aus Waorio be,iHt.n, oa6
Die Uiibrer Der Sniurseriteu aui ben
Pbllipp!nen Den Spanieru ibre 9ienlte
- Ser Yeritbt wirb ben mel=
fen unlerer 2sler ipaniid portom=
men.
Ser 9lufltano in Stalien 1T bon Der
NeAlerun9 tnteroriidt lporoen. Dph lit
Die &ube nod ni6t wieoer berseltellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Sic s9oge.

Wah ben lebten gerih!cn, bic ouf
3uoerldIii9feit Nnipru1 ma1en t0nnen,
III Die ipaniit5e SSlrtte uuter Momiyal
Geroera i'm 0afen pon Gantia9o be
Suba uno lit BORT bon ben omeritani=
lden 6lotten Sampions uno Gdleps
ein9elblolien. NorlduIig lit oieieIbe
.alTp uni6dolid eenabt, absr nod !ange
nibt pernidtet, pie Tiele al gauben
ibienen. Ser SaIen ppn Sontiooo te
Guba bot eiae iebr ihmale Ginfabrt, 10
Dap ni6t me6r als Elm aroBes S9laht=
ihiTt auT einmal olelelbe pailiren tann,
1T oemgemdB aud leibt our1 SorpcDos
uno Nfinen Su pertheioigen. @s miro
aao unIeren 6lotten nibt lei1t iperoen,
oen Ginsan9 su ersminaen uno obne
oies lit es ni@t mOglid. Gil Die lpani=
l1e Tlctte 81 gelanaen uno oie'elbe gu
pernlGten poer Sur nebergabe 81 swln=
gen.
Gie Na6ridt, baB susrit cine Snpa=
Iionsarmee bon 10000 Mann porto
9tlco seI6idt iperben iplle, ebe man
2anoun9struppen nah @lba ibidt. be-
BARI gar iebr Der geiidtiauns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
ScririiDtcr ssubel.

Nm Sonntas mar in einigeu 3eitun=
gen Die folsenoe Sepeide 81 leien:
n@ape 6aptien, 81. Wai. gln gal=
la9ier bon port be pair, pelder aui
Dem 9aptiener Sampfer beute anfam,
bradte Die Na6ridt, baB auf Der Oobe
uon ct. ytiboIas cine aroBe SeeIdlabt
tattgeflnoen babe stpiihen ben ameri=
tanll1en uno ipauliben 8eidpaoern,
in pel1er IL ipaniibe Shiife gum
Slnten aebra6t muroen. 3rpei BON
un'eren SNlffen lollen beiddDist NOR
oen iein."
SbaIeib oieie Na1ridt bon feiner
Selte beltatigt wuroe, 10 bot lie bod
bier Den Qnldb, um i1nea cine paraoe
gu peranltalten, nit pebenoen Sannern,
Yfeifern uno Sromlnlern &C. 2eioer
bradten oann am nddlten Morsen Die
3eitungen folgenoe Yeri1tisung, melde
am Sonntag Worgen bonn Marine=Se=
partement erlaiien ,puroe:
nGs lit fein pabres Wort an bem
Serlbt iiber oas angeblihe Seegefeht
aIl Der Mole ct. Nieolas. Sapti, bel
tpel6em IL ipaniide S1iife in ben
Gruno aebobrt moroen iein iolen."
Serartlae nSieaesfeiern" lollten mir
init Sua uno 3edt ben Spaniern iiber=
lallen, Die ia ionit nidts baben. iid oa=
riiber gu freuen. g8ir fonnen fiialih
iparten, bis Elm Sies tpirtlib ertdmpft
1T, beDor mir oenlelbeu feieru.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

Die r6ranffurter 3tn" fprit)t ouf:
gfeue ous, oob Die Gottsmaiien in
Geutfdlono nit Den Ser. Stdaten iDn .
pat9lIiren, uno ertldrt. es pdre su boI=
| Ten, DAB Die oeutItldnoiide 9reNs eno=
lib 81 Der ri6tigen Giniid)t fpmme UNI
oab Der W'einun9sllnIGmunq iid) bnl=
oiait bo05ieben m6ae, oamit MiBoe, :
fdnontl1e aniId}en SeutIdlanb uno ben
yer. Stoaten permieOen piiroen.
9im Sonntag puroen in gottsoaln
Sronprin5 6rieorid WilGelm uno Yrirs
Gitel, Der smeite SoDn GaiIer Wilbelms,
conFlrmilt. Oas Gailerpaar, iopie
Salierin Srisorid lporen anpeIeno.
,Seoer Der Prinsen perlas nit lauter
Stlmme Elm bon i6m lelbIt perfabtes
8laubensbefenntnib.
9Sie aus Maorio eemeloet mirb, ba=
ben su VooaioS an Der portueie1iihen
@rense SrootralualIe itattaeillnpen. Die
oortlaen SebOroen befiirdten einen 9ln=
grin oes bungernoen 9oltes auf Die
2SelSenlpelher.
SIN Chateau San Sultan, einem Der
Sorts bel @artbagena, Spanien, bat
am Sreitas in elmer patronenfabrif
cine turftbare grploiion itatt9efunoen.
Stunt Suloaten uno fiinf @ipiliit II
muroen iofOrt 9et0otet uno 62 Yerionen
l6per berlebt, bQrunter Der @ouper.
neur Der 6eItuns.
Sn paris begann Der 3peite 2ibeQ=
proSeb sesen gmile 3ola.
3miiGen Srantrei9 uno gnslano if
ole BETTE gfiaerfrage. melde gu einem
nalll6=lransoliIben 3riese gu fubren
orobte. bel9ele9t pDroen. Sie Gtaot
SouIla, welte Die Sransoien beiebten,
leoob pon ben Gn9ldnoern frait fribe-
ret Tertrdae beanipru9t wuroe, iit ben
Sngldnoern iiberlallen lporoen.
Gin fiirdterli6er Option bot ben ar6=
Beren 5bell uon Yima, eine Safenltaot
luf Der Sniel Sumbapa. bolldnoiId
serlt0rt. Die llfer Der |
Sumbaua=Su6t iino nit Sauienoen
opn Seiden beoeGt.
Die neue frans0iilde 3eputirten=
Fnmmer beiteftebt aus 354 &epablitu:
\ III, l04 9tabifaIen. "a raoifaleu So=
,ialllten, 81 SoSialilten, SO Gppalilten,
IA Geattlonaren uno 10 gSiloe.