davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07
THE NIGER COMPANY.
Sir Joseph Chamberlain Explains
His Position.

LONDON, July 6.-Sir Joseph Cham
berlain, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, made a personal statement
in the House of Commons to-day win
reference to the comment which has
been aroused by the fact that, although
a shareholder in the Niger Company.
he had voted for a transfer of that cor
poration to the British Government.
Mr.. Chamberlain said in effect that
his interest in the Niger Company was
under $4,000. and that when the lues-
ton of revocation of the company's
charter arose he asked the Marquis Of
Salisbury and his colleagues in the
Government to relieve him of any par
ticipation in the negotiations. In ac-
cordance with this request the nego-
tiations have been entirely in the hands
of Sir Michael Hicks-Beac Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Chamberlain added that he had
voted for the resolution of Sir Michael,
which was only formal. but that he
would not participate in any future
discussion or vote. If he voted as a
shareholder, Mr.. Chamberlain con-
cluded, he would vote against that
transaction.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07

at Camp Meade, Pa Tkenty-eighth at
Camp Meade, Pat Twenty ninth at
Fort Mcpherson, Ca; Thirtieth at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,; Thirty first at Fort
Thomas. KY; Thirty second at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas.; Thirty third at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Thirty
fourth at Fort Logan, Colo; Thirty
fifth at Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton. r. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
The regiments will be enlisted ac-
cording to the provision of March 2,
1899, and will consist of fifty officers
and 1909 enlisted men each.
Among the districts for recruiting
designated regiments are the following:
Twenty-ninth Regiment, Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.-South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isiana
Thirtieth Regiment, Fort Sheridan,
Ill.-Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Thirty-first regiment, Fort Thomas,
Ky-Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Thirty-second Regiment, Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas.-Iowa, Nebraska, KAN
sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
Thirty third Regiment, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas-Texas.
Thirty-fourth Regiment, Fort Logan,
Colo.-Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Arizona and New Mexico.
Thirty fifth Regiment, Vancouver
Barracks, Wash-California, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska.
OFFICERS OF NEW REGIMENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following Col
onels of the volunteer regiments:
Major James w. Bell, First Cavalry;
Captain James S. Petit, First Infantry;
better known as Colonel of the Fourth
Immunes; Edward E. Hardin, who was
Colonel of the Second New York Vol
unteers in the war with Spain; Captain
L. A. Craig, Sixth Cavalry; Captain
Luther r. Hare, Seventh Cavalry; Ma
jor William A. Kobbe, Captain Cor
nelius Gardner, Nineteenth Infantry.
The assignment of the volunteer Col
onels to regiments will be as follows:
Twenty sixth, Rice; Twenty-seventh,
Bell; Twenty eighth, Petit; Twenty
ninth, Hardin; Thirtieth, Gardner;
Thirty-second, Craig; Thirty-third,
Hart; Thirty fifth, Kobbe.
The man designated for Lieutenant
Colonel of the Thirty-f1fth regiment
will organize it and take it to the
Philippines, when Colonel aKobbe will
assume command.
The following officers have been Sc
1ected for Majors in the new regiments:
First Lieutenants-Harry L. Haw-
thorne, Sixth Artillery; Walter G.
Short, Tenth Cavalry; e. D. Anderson,
Tenth Cavalry; Albert Laws, Twenty
fourth Infantry; George L.. Bryan,
First Cavalry.
Captain, F. M. Steele, Eighth Cav
airy; Second lieutenant, Joseph
Wheeler. Jr.. Fourth Artillery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
A Catastrophe Narrowly Averted
Among Eight Hundred People.

CHICAGO, July GA catastrophe
was narrowly averted among 500 peo-
ple of whom $50 were women, en-
ployed in the factory of the Illinois Can
Company, which was burned to-day.
The building was of six stories. Flames
broke out in the third story. Those in
the lower stories escaped, but those on
the floors above were cut off and
crowded to the windows, many pre-
pairing to jump. The fire escapes were
overcrowded, but the police kept the
hundred or SO who came down this way
from panic. The ladders We're quickly
run up to the fourth story. and fire.
men kept the prisoners in order. Three
hundred clambered down through the
smoke without accident Loss $780,
600; insurance $125,00O. {,
A few minutes after the building was
cleared terrific explosion took place.
but the walls withstood the shock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07
THE NEXT SPEAKER.
General Henderson, Holds a Confer
ence With the President.

WASHINGTON, July General
Henderson Of Iowa, prospective Speak
er of the House, had conference with
the President to-day, but at the con-
clusion of his call. stated that no gem
eral questions had been discussed. Il
have simply been looking after matters
pertaining to my own district" he said.
When asked as to the prospects of an
extra session of Congress, he said:
For myself, 1 have never thought
Congress would be called together in
advance of the regular time, for have
never thought that there was any oc-
casion for an extra session."
Regarding the prospect of financial
legislation, General Henderson said
that was being taken care of at Mar
ragansett Pier. Moreover" he added,
there is no financial bill. No bill has
ever been formulated as the result of
our caucus committee work at At
lantic City. Much that has been pub
lished was not correct The whole
subject is therefore in embryotic shape,
and there is nothing to say in connec-
ton with it"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07
Costly Blaze at Boston.

BOSTON, July Ga fire to-day in q
six story brick building at 81 to % SUI
bury street and / to 8 Hafkin street.
occupied mainly by tobacco manufac-
turers, caused $4,000 loss. The In
terror of the building, was wrecked.
and its contents were. almost a total
loss.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-07

CONTINUED On sixth Pasea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

Gen. Macarthur came down himseIf to
give US the order. The officers made a
talk against going any further and as
an excuse the general said Kansas was
considered the backbone Of the division
and that everyone thought that as long
as the Kansans were along everything
would be all right Gen. Macarthur
says now that our work will be finished
in seven days and that we will be re-
Heved.
I'VE don't want to go any further and
think we have done more than our
share We are gladsthat we have a good
name but are perfectly willing to give
someone else a chaIyce. At present there
are several regiments of regulars who
have done nothing. For three months
we have never been off the firing line
with the exception of one day when
we were in reserve and even that day
we were called into the fight. During
that time we have never slept with our
clothes off and have hardly dared to
take off our shoes. The men are giving
out fast for they have had a hard time
through the forests, sWamps and mud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
DEADHEADS ARE KICKERS.
[From the CoIumbian.l

Fate, with wonted levity, had thrown
the sour and taciturn man into the
company Of the laxative citizen in the
railway car
'That was quite an interesting game
of football, wasn't it2?' said the latter,
as he showed a newspaper into the in
side pocket of his fur-trimned over
coat.
4 never read about football" was
the solemn reply. How true it is" he
added almost tearfully, that this world
is but fleeing show"
OF course. That's one way of look
ing at it. I've felt that way about it
myself. But let me ask you some
thing. Are you putting in your money
and hustling around to make this world
any better??''
Whats the use?'
well. you'll eXcuseu me for question
ing you. But you referred to the world
as fleeing show. I'm a theatrical
manager, and I'm interested in any
thing in the show line. Now, I notice
that you amt in any hurry to get out
of this world, are you?"
NO, can't truly say that I am
That's all right. You didn't pay
anything to get into this fleeing show,
did you?"
Certainly not"
There you are. There's the old, old
story right in a nutshell. I never in my
life saw deadhead who wasn't a kick
err"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

raising a warning voice against this ap-
prOach to returning deSpOtisrn- 1t IS not
needed or fitting here that a general ar
gument should be made in favor of pOpu-
lar Institutions, but there is one point
with its connection not so hackneyed as
most others to which L ask brief atten-
ton. It is to the effort to place capital
on an equal footing with if not above la
Dor in the superst rueture of government-
1t is assumed that labor is available only
in connection with capital that nobody
labOrs unless somebody else owning CAPT
tai somehow, by use of 1t, induces him
to labor.
capital Capital is only the fruit of labor
and could never have existed If labor had
not first existed. Labor is the superior
of capital and deserves much the higher
consideration"
If Mr.. Lincoln then saw the approach
of monarchy in the attempt to place cap
1tal above labor, have we not a reason TO
be alarmed when we find the same dispo-
in 1852
Capital Is the fruit of labor" and so
long as it is an incentive to labor it serves
a useful purpose, but can We afford to
enthrone money, the servant, and abase
maSt6r2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
MEN GIVE OUT.
Twentieth Kansas Soldier Writes Of
the Hardships.

The following letter is from Sergt.
Robert Maxwell, with the Twentieth
Kansas, to his brother Grant Maxwell.
The letter is dated San Fernando, May
8:
1--WE took Santo Thomas, a small
town, and we stopped for the night.
In taking the town Col Funston was
killed and in all our loss was Is killed
and wounded. We stayed in Santo
Thomas all night and were again or
dered forward. General Wheaton told
US this would surely be the last ad
vance for Kansas. We were told the
same thing When we took NIalOlOs. Next
day we went to San Fernando. We
have been here two days and have
again been ordered forward. Lots of
the boys are and have been too sick
to travel and fight but have done 50
to hold up the regiment. Yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

wind mill raises the water to the sur
face and it is emptied into the reser-
voir. The banks of the reservoir are high
dirt walls about Is feet thick at the
base and there is little trouble with
leakage. The wind mill is allowed to
run whenever there is sufficient wind to
turn it and it furnishes all the water
required to supply 10 or 20 acres.
This has been an unusually wet sea-
son and there has been little use for the
irrigation plant but in past seasons it
has proven very profitable. Mr. GOodell
has six acres of straw berries on his
farm and while the berries in other
fields have dried up on the vines for
want of water Mr.. GOOdeu has picked
hundreds of crates. His orchards also
show the result of an adequate sup
ply of moisture.
Energy and ingenuity pay on the
farm just as they do in any other bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
HOW HE SUCCEEDS.
Shawnee County Farmer, Who is a
Pioneer In Irrigation.

Horace E. GoodelI who has a beautiful
little farm near Tecumseh has solved
the problem of irrigation in this portion
of Kansas and he says that he is salts
fed that the productiveness of eastern
Kansas land is more than doubled by
the use of an artificial water supply.
Mr.. Goode1 is the original Shawnee
county irrigator. For four years he
has applied the principle to his fruit
farming and there is consequently some
thing more than theory in his opinions.
Mr.. Goodell uses the underfiow for his
water supply. He has a bored well and
the water has never been exhausted
Near the well he has a miniature lake
about 300 feet long, 100 feet wide and
six or seven feet in depth. An ordinary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

Health, she viii have a child with robust
body, an alert brain and vigorous health
You cannot expect such child from a
weak sick1y, nervous, Respondent woman,
who IS broken down by arrangements and
disease of the distinctly feminine organs.
a woman in that condition is almost sure
to have a puny, sickly, peevish baby. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the best
preparation for motherhood. It relieves
maternity of its dangers, and of almost all
its pain. 1t restores the delicate and i'm
portant organs that bear the brunt of ma
feruity to perfect health and strength, and
assists the regular and healthful perform
ance of all the natural functions 1t BAN
ishes the ailments of the critical period,
and makes baby's debut easy and almost
painless Il iusures the little newcomers
health. Thousands have testified to its
merits. Good medicine dealers sell it, and
no honest druggist will insult your iutelli-
Kence by urging upon you something else
as lust as good" The just as good -
kind is dear at any price.
asrs. 2. z. Cannings, of No. 1870 Humphrey
Street St Louis, Mo writes: 81 the
happy mother of a fine, healthy baby girl. I
me more good than anything have ever taken.
I took three bottles Of the Prescription, and
ahe consequences were I was only IN labor forty
I've minutes. With my first baby I suffered
eighteen hours, and then had to lose him"
A 81. 50 home doctor-book FREE. For a
papeT-cOvered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
Tour in the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line Of the World the
Denver 6. Rio Grande railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the
transcontinental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains,
all through tickets available via either.
The direct line to Cripple Creek, the
greatest gold camp on earth. Double
daily train service with through Pull
man palace and tourist sleeping cars
between Denver, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, and Denver and Portland
The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and washington via the Ogden
Gateway" Write S. K Hooper, G. P.
& T. A, Denver, Colorado, for illustrated
descriptive pamphlets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

A diseased stomach surely. undermines
health. It eulls the brain. kills, energy
destroys the snervous system, and prediS7
poses to insanity and fatal diseases. All
dysPectiGG troubles are quickly Gu, cured Si,u BY
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has cured
every day, Its Ingredients are esuca that he,
w. II. Wilson. A. J. Arnold & Son. A. ].
Kane & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
Fourth of July Rates.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
July 1st, End, 3rd and 4th, limited for
return to the 5th, between points with
in 200 miles distance at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Minimum rate SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
Give It a Trial.

Tt will surpCise you. It will restore the
life and beauty of your hair, stops dand-
ruff and the hair from falling out. Beggs,
Hair Remover. Squires' Pharmacy, 732
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo anC
Return $500 via the Santa Fa.

Tickets on sale from June 25th to July
11th. The only line having rock bal
last track from Topeka to Colorado.
No dust or dirt. Harvey eating houses.
See T. L. King, Agt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON
r II. E

Score by inr sngs:
Washington ......1 9 I 0 / 2 0-15 II 2
Boston ............O 0 0 . 900 2-2 s 4
Batteries-W ashington, Mercer and Kit
tredge; BOStor4, killen, Hickman and Ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

1--WE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better salts
faction than Chamberlain 81 says, Mr..
Charles HOlzhauer, Druggist, Newark. N.
J. 1T is perfectly safe and can be relied
upon in all cases of coughs, colds or
hoarseness. Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
Excurs:on Via the seata Fe.

One fare for points within 200 miles
and return. Tickets on sale July l. 2,
g and 4; gosd returning July 5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
AT BUFFALO.
R. H. z.


Dy IuIILBs.
Buhalo 49, .......0 Q %
Detroit -..-s.......O 1 0 q 0 0 0 2-3 10 8
eries-paub and Diggius; Thomas
and RueloW. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

AT ST. PAUL.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
Summer Comnlaint

Is easily cured by the use of Beggs' DIar-
Ehoea- Balsam. It is safe and sure. SQuiresi
Pharmacy, 1872 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

Detroit and Return, $3.50
s22 so via the Rock Island Route. See
our agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04


es the largest
sh are. TO a
great extent the
h c a 1th of a
child depends
upon the health
Of the mother,
both before and
after birth.
If, during the
period of ex-
pectaucy, the
mother enjoys
good general
ard local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ATT INDIANAPOL5S.
Score by innings:
Indianapolis ,.....2O O1O101 IS 8 4
Columbus ..t.......0 0 0 2 0 0 O. 5 4
Batteries-Dammann and Kahoe; Jones
and Buckley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

AT PITTSBURG.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04

Pittsburg ..........s1oOo8 90 - z
Cleveland ........1 0 0 0 90 OIL 6 4
Batteries = Pittsburg, Tapnehin and
Schriver; Cle%eland, Kneppers and Sehre-
COMPOST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01

! pom Rifser 5tod6ric9. in Der &6,6e;s
Iltn9 Or. 2 pes Gr.miEl,g2rit!s 81
5pei SaE.;n uno .ief5 D}onaien
| 3RGtEaus e:rurtfe;lt. Mss5 beglb
i'd mil MleiIer uno 9;Ito!s tspaffnst,
in ben SiturqsiaaI Der G.G0rOe uaO
rj,f unter Tn &onm:idrsa Die gr0B.s
Gsitiir3urg 4rbor. Gr Idgts, cap
Nadfr ion cine S.eGl;rg osriprot:r.
a6er lain @oyt n;6t g:91.tta 6aos,
9r. W2d:r lit in DIR SDiIG3a3..t
mad N,pzgort oer5Os:n.
Ri6.er S!cdorio9s perurtteilte
e5tnFaus peri6:tOsns 8irt1e p;g:a
@erleBur9 res S6aHtg;itBe5 gu 8:I0z
Itrafen IND 3tpdr 8.r.snt ur6dncso:t5
81 $500, Ssrael 3citr1lott 81 $3.50,
5enrp 6, Steer 81 1925. So5n 10.
&eG0s, peifer e:r2 rD,otif3 Wir:az
iflTt an Ul1rih Wd1tst Space Be
tr.i5t. muB.a lpcssn 3f:srqudlersi
$40 StraTa t,3dGlsa. uro W}.G1:i s..
Scr nuroe Der @arlsBpnQ Der O.eoz
margdr;r 89Iebe ihu.oj9 oefunb.n;
Qst2r 6ibpatrid Gr2ieit nIa2r DEB
it1lls eir2 parmouat,id, @2IGn9n.Bz
Strofe 5uOift;rt.
Der 9ertjOn 6ulOig.
8ifter Worri5 en.i6iso seItera,
Dab Soloaten urtsr Der Surisoittioa
Der Ounces 8erifte in MurpIano,
pelfs Ii3 Der D~alertutipn 16glOi9
gsnoft UNI mad i1rer 8erbaftung Elm
6abea5 Corpus : @&rfabren ejngeltiz
tst 6a6fen, bon einam Rrie95seridt obz
Qalrtbeilt psroen miifen. Die 6rdge
fam 3ur SntTfe'bun0 in Den 6dQe1
pon 0iuiam 8. GarrD1. oeRen 0}ats
ter 6rdu 6arnp GurrOG i'm uuf Elm
5a6eas Corpus 8efe6l in 6rej1elt
gu Ieben piinidte.
Garrpo trot in Qnn1ppli5 in Oas /.
Mo. Ragimsnt Elm, o6gIei9 er minoer@
iG6ri9 mar, osTertirts u6er IpGtsr. Der
Ri6ter ij6erlpies i'm Der S6but Der
Offi3iere in Sort M}c9enrp, no or
Th Dor einsm 8riegs : @ari6t 81 per-
dntnorten BADEN miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
6cirntlsz0iceH1en,

TolGenOe 6eirdt65 : 2icen3en ipurs
ben qeiteru pom Glerf 2ipingitone i'm
Common 9lea5 : @sri6t ausgeIsIt:
&6rabdn 90. Surrii ion uno Wtarp
MiQtr; Qpplifant Samuel 9drriIon,
gr. 1916, UlcSlOerrpitrdBe.
Charles 8. 8rpun unb 8er0ie go,
6iIEer; Qpplitantin 4!5ertia 9eters
0r. 422, GbappelItraBe.
Qdnrence 6. 5a3aro uno Mdrb 8,
&enuep; @pplifart 6. &. 5a3aro,
Hr. 1869, Of : 8iobsFrabe.
Qrt6ur Sa3le6urit DeIton Il. Bar
t6enta Gorinne 9aiano; 4pplitantin
Moris SerOma PeH0ergait, gtr. 1109,
8oltOnitraBe.
Gf1rlts =. 8arnes unO GmilD Sem
Daft; Qpplitort Stepten g. Gamp6eq,
Ir. 20, DIT 4eringtonitruBe.
Gule6 3o6inTon uno MarD 6. Cur
tts; &(pplitant Galeb 8o6inTon, Nr.
25O, QedrlitraBs.
Curtis s. 8pot6 BON S6enec!ooD,
q. g., uno Marb U}cGauleD; gppliz
FAINT s. 6. 8oot6, S9enectdop, N.zY.
Clioar 6. Qmos unoUfumie GDdns;
Qpp.itant 3atob 8ab, gr. 1011, Dit
9altimorsitrdBe.
6eimsr S6pdrB uno6dnnie 0lber;
QppIitont 8. S9parB, gr. 116, 4l'
6smarteitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
8uIitiihe 0nti3en.

Ser nGrescent : Club" bat poraez
ftern Q6enb 8eT6tiife %ungenommen,
ipprin benz bemofratii6en Stdat8s
Central : @omite bic Mnerfennung fir
bic t6eilneiie GrfiiQung Der 8erlangen
Des Clubs na9 9re3inft : SrgoniIaz
tior unb na9 Qusbreitung Der Modt
in elmer Stabt : Contention dusgez
fproGSn piro; Suglei9 perIi6srt Der
Club feline 4n6Gngli8teit an bemofras
tiI6s 9rin5ipien unb an lpfale Selbitz
8~erpaltung, unb ertldrt feline 4bii9t,
nur FOl9e 8iirger fir Dffentli9e Qemz
ter gu untsribiiben. Die einen gutsnRuf,
tabellp1en 2ebenspanbel, onsrtannte
5Gbigfeiten unO bic ousgeIpro9sneQQ6z
5i9t bd6en, Der Stdbt cine quite Der
tpdltung 81 9eben- Der Club err
fu9t bic bemptratiI9e 9drtei, nur
f0l9e NOminationen gu MAIDEN.
Der bemotratiI9eGlub Der 4. Marb
bieIt am 6reitag cine ent6uIiatif9e
@er1ammlung in Scr. 900, 6arpnItr.,
in pel9er 9r. SEQ. %. 0umfen, elm
8etper6er um determination als 9rGz
ff0snt bes 5ipeiten Ratbs5peises, cine
entbufIuitiI4 oufgenommene 4nIpras
DIE belt. Desglei9en fpra9 5r. u.
Sau6er, &utbsmitglieb Der 4. @arb.
2l5 0irettoren erpGblte Der Club Die
99. Meber 9oGbitein @Or1iBsr, So6n
Cooper Setretdr, 8. &oienftein, Saz
mutl @el6lum q. 4lsbu unO ai9ter
9idb.