davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
SENT TO JAIL.
Elmer Partridge, for an At
tempted FeIonious Assault
On Lulu Green|aw Of Richmond, Jailed
to Await the Grand Jury.
The Sensational Story Of Attempted lynching
Proves Fairy Tale.

Richmond, Me-, March 5.-(SpeciaD.-
day paper about the pursuit and cap
ture by an infatuated crowd of so citi-
Zens of this place of one Elmer Part
ridge has caused no little amusement
here, where the true facts of the case
are of course. well known.
Elmer Partridge, who lives with his
father on the Jacques farm, about 112
miles out on the Litchfield road. met
Lula Greenlaw, aged about IL years.
| near the Cotton cemetery, saturday
| afternoon After a short conversation
he made proposals to her which she re-
scented. He then threw his arms
around her and she pulled away from
him and screamed. Her cries frighten-
ed Partridge and he ran away.
The girl quickly made her way home.
to the James Woodwork place. and
told the story to her father. who. with
her brother, started in pursuit of Part
ridge. He. seeing them coming. went
down through the pasture to avoid
them, and, after being followed for
some or miles, made his way to
| the village, where he entered Judge
Hagar's office and surrendered.
Mr.. Greenlaw and son soon arrived
and the former swore out warran,
for attempted felonious assault on his
daughter. Partridge waived examina'
ton and was committed to await the
action of the April grand jury. He was
taken to Augusta jailby Deputy Sheriff
Newell on the evening train.
| Partridge came here few years age
from Cambridge, Mass. He is about
90 years of age and bears not very
enviab3e reputation.
The girl was not injured. The infuri
ated crowd that was alleged to have
wanted to lynch Partridge has dis
persed and the town has resumed it!
usual demeanor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
Italians Virtually Take Possession.

London, March 1.-THE Rome correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE Italian
warshps have landed marines at San
Nun Bay, thus virtually taking possess
sion Italy will pay nearly GSo.OOO for the
concession. The Tsung Ii Yamen wishes
to reduce the lease to 80 years.
According to the Pekin correspondent or
the Times, the Tsung Lii Yamen supports
Great Britain against the protest of the
Russian government regarding the terms
of the Niu Chwang Railway extension
loan. recently subscribed in London. the
ground of the Russian objection being
that the clause appointing a British sub
ject chief engineer of the line in conflict
with the Russo Chinese agreement.
The Pekin correspondent of the Times
says: at is asserted that since the Tsung
Claude Macdonald, British minister to
China, has presented a note supporting
Italy's demand. and it is probable that
Italy will now take possession of San Nun
Bay, encountering practically no resist
ance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
Mr.. KiPLlNe BETTER.
Daughter Josephine Has ReIapse-No Change
in Elsie's Condition.

New York. March 5.-AccOrding to
the reports of his physicians. Rudyard
Kipling is now far advanced on the
way to recovery. All through the
hours of Saturday night and early this
morning the favorable conditions in
creased. He slept peacefully many
hours and when he awoke it was clear
that he had made another powerful
stride toward health.
THE improvement in Mr. Kipling' s
condition." said Mr.. Doubleday. this
morning. lis perhaps more marked
than at any previous period Of his ILL
ness. He is emphatically winner this
time
The following bulletin was posted at
the Hotel Grenoble. at O'Clock. this
afternoon: Mr.. Kipling is making
slow convalescence, with slight con-
tinuing fever. The resolution in the
lungs has advanced. though it is not
yet complete"
1t was said that Mr.. Kipling's daugh-
ter Josephine is dangerously i'll at the
home of Miss DeFOrest. She is reported
to have suffered a slight relapse, dur
ing Saturday night. There was no
change in the condition of Elsie. the
younger daughter. who is suffering
from pneumonia at the Hotel Grenoble.
Mr. Kipling was still on the mend to-
night His younger daughter Elsie
was reported also to be in a very sat
isfactOry condition, while his elder
daughter, Josephine is believed to be
out of danger. Mrs. Kipling herself
paid three visits, today, to Josephine.
who is being cared for at the home of
one of Mrs. Kipling's friends. Nothing
was given out today in regard to the
little ones condition, but the fact that
her mother did not remain at her bed
side, tonight, is taken to mean that
there is certainly no immediate danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
AMERICAS NEW CAREER.
An English Author Halls With Delight Her Ad
vent in New Role.

London, March Sin the introduction
to his new history of British India; to be
hunter former member of the Indian
legislative council and former president
of the Indian education commission, re-
ferring to the advent of the United States
as colonizing power. says:
attic rule with an amplitude Of resources
and a sense of moral responsibility which
no previous state of Christendom brought
to the work. In her splendid and difficult
task she will be trammelled by no Portu-
guese inuuisition of the 10th century, nor
Nv the slave colonization of Holland in
the 18th. nor by. the cynical rule for gain
~ the rulers which for time darkened
the British acquisition of India in the
18th. T.. ~. r+
If her denendencies, represents the pOliti-
cal conscience of the 18th century 3 yod nan nni
alone for the island races coming under
their but also snh IN na Of naenee in
Asia which. IL we could see Alright, forms
the world problem of our day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
THE DRFYFUS CASE.
Dreyius Confidently Expects to Go to France
More Estsrhazy Revelations.

London, March 6.-The correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph at Cayenne
capital Of French Guian says: In the
course of recent conversation Drey-
fus declared that his return to France
was imminent. but that for the past
month he had received no news. l
understood that he is in a state of
prostration that causes considerably
anxiety.
The Daily Chronicle, this morning,
publishes another instalment of alleged
revelations by Count Ferdinand Wal
sin Esterhazy as to his relations with
the French general staff. 1t adds but
little to what was already known.
Comte Esterhazy himself is in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
SCORES KILLED
By the Explosion Of French
Naval Powder Magazine.
All Soldiers on Duty KilIed--Citizens
lnjured--whole Section Raced.
Buildings Five Niles Away Damased- Ferry
Corpses Already Recovered.

TOulOn, March 5.-The naval pOwder
magazine of La GOubran between
Laseyne and TOulon, in the department
of war, southern France. exploded at
$50 Sunday morning. All Of the s0l-
diers on duty at the magazine were
killed, and a number of the inhabitants
of the surrounding district. the build
ings in which were RACED. also fell VIC
Tins. Forty corpses have already
been recovered.
The cause of the explosion Is not
known. Fifty thousand kilOgrammes
Of black powder exploded. 1t looks as
though volcanic eruption had occur
red, the country being swept almost
bare within a radius of two miles,
houses destroyed. trees over turned,
fields devastated and covered with
stones and impalpable black dust.
Some of the stones are enormous.
One weighing so kilogrammes fell in
the suburb SOnte de Las. Signs of the
explosion are evident in all the suburbs
of ToulOn and in the city itself Even
at st Jean de Var. five miles distant.
windows were shattered and doors bat
tered in.
Later reports show that Of the seven
sentries, four were killed outright and
the others severely injured. the cor
poral being literally scalped and the
scalp overhanging his face like veil.
A large number of soldiers are now
employed in clearing away the debris.
but the work is very difficult. 1t IL i'm
possible to ascertain accurately the
number killed. but it is believed that
no fewer than 100 were injured.
Although it was clear night the ex-
plosion was so terrific as to produce q
slight rainfall.
Fortunately the neighboring maga-
zines escaped.
1t is thought that the explosion orig.-
mated in chemical decomposition in
smokeless powder. There is no SUCCESS
ton of foul play. *
Today the whole city issin mourning.
flags are at half mast, the theatres are
draped and the casinos closed. The
government and the municipal u,Jth0r-
tiles are forwarding relief funds. NJ.
Lockroy. minister Of marine. has tele-
graphed 10000 francs toward the
maintenance of the families Of the VIC
tins and public subscription has
been opened here.
All the bodies found or recovered are
terribly mutilated. Sixteen were found
in the rocks near the shore and it IN
feared the others were precipitated
into the sea.
A vehicle moving along a road near
the sea, was lifted bodily into the wa
ter by the force Of the explosion, two
of it's occupants being drowned.
The scene at the village Of La Gou-
bran was appalling. The cries of the
wounded were agonizing and the peo-
pie were almost frantic. kilograms
from Nice say the explosion was dis
tinctly felt there.
Four of the injured have succumbed
to their injuries. 1t is believed that IL
are still buried in the debris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
n Care for the payonia'. Passengers.

Boston, March San agent from the
Cunard Steamship, Office in this city left
for New York. tonight, to take charge OF
the steamer Pavonia's passengers who
are expected to arrive there on the Portu-
guese steamer Vega. Capt. coelho, from
.,.o Azares The passengers were trans-
the VEGA At from p0na the del dsa GseG
AFTER Az Az 1udging from the previous
n trins of the Vega, she should be at her
Sss i Tsr wh sssy
Inc NV York will not come to this
n nearer hut the majority of so persons who
cry Liverpool and Queenstown on the Pa;
vonia VIII pc eVery arrangement for their
Co. mas in and they will be forwarded to
fSer the Least possible aD DELAY and
Tne faV The ma ssengers due to the ac-
t tiae af'af has IS been a severe hardship to
,rany of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
MURDER At LAWRENCE.


Lawrence, March 5-Insane with
jealousy, John Roberts shot and killed
Maria Letcher. Saturday morning at 22
Tenney street. in the Arlington district.
Three shots were fired. One took effect
in the left side. another close to the
heart. and the third in her head. Death
was immediate.
Roberts gave himself up. He was in
love with the woman. and has claimed
that she was his wife. The woman
would not admit this. her friends say.
Those who knew the woman tell Of
continual nagging by Roberts. He
claimed to hold a secret over her head.
and by this he APPARENTLY had great
control over her.
The hold on the woman Is said to be
that Mrs. Letcher was never divorced
from her first husband, who lives some-
where in this country.
Mrs. Letcher is spoken of as quiet.
Industrious woman. She was about 80
years of age and was of comedy ap-
pearance. She had daughter. aged IL
years. by her marriage to Letcher.
Roberts Is "a years old. He Ii not a
man to whom q woman would be sup
posed to be attracted. his manner and
appearance UcllI8 EaluCE ICPulSlVCs 1tue
NOR has 1t that he has wife living in
England.
Roberts was arraigned in police court
at II on charge Of murder. Judge
Stone ordered a plea of not guilty en-
tered. The case was continued 10 days.
Roberts being committed without bail.
The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Letcher.
the victim Of Saturdays shooting at.
fray. will be held. tomorrow. John
Roberts. the assailant. will be arr
raigned, March IA. Information comes
from reliable source that the alleged
murderer served time In England on q
similar charge. He Is alleged to have
made murderous assault on his wife
and was sentenced to 10 years impris-
Onment. On his release. few years
ago, he came to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 5.-Rains and
SHOWS have continued generally from
the Gulf states northeastward through
the Lake regions and Atlantic states
the snow extending, during Saturday
night, into Tennessee. South to west
gales also prevailed along the entire
Atlantic coast except in Florida. Clear
weather with rapidly falling tempera-
ture, however, has followed generally
except in New England.
The Ohio river is rising rapidly and
warnings of danger have been widely
distributed between Cattlesburg and
Cairo.
Storm signals are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Norfolk to East
port.
The high pressure wave in the West
will move eastward and generally clear
and cool weather may consequently be
expected east of the Mississippi river
for at least two or three days. North
easterly winds will prevail along the
Atlantic coast, diminishing in the
northern portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
lrALvs DEMAND REFUSED.
China Says She Cannot Grant the Concession
Of San Nun Bay.

Pekin, March 5.-The Tsung Ii va
men Chinese foreign office) has re-
turned to the Italian charge d'affaires.
Marquis Salvage Raggi, his dispatch
containing the demand of the Italian
government for lease of San nun
bay, on the same conditions as those
under which Germany holds Kiao Chou
bay. accompanying it.with letter de-
claring that the Chinese government is
unable to grant thH request.
The demand of the Italian govern
ment for 99-year lease Of San Nun
bay, province of Che Kiang as a coal
ing station and naval base included
also a demand for the concession Of
three islands off the coast of Che
Kiang with the right to construct a
railroad. from San Nun bay to Pc
Yang lake and to preferential railroad
and mining provinces within shore of
influence covering the southern two
thirds of Che Kiang province.
According to a dispatch to The Asso-
ciated Press from Pekin, last Friday.
the action@ef the Italian government
has caused great excitement there, not
only among the Chinese. but also
among tHe foreign ulploildtlStS' tie
Chinese being convinced that Great
Britain was chiefly responsible for the
demand and that it had been made to
emphasize Great Britain's displeasure
at the turn which the northern rail-
road question has taken.
The report of a great power. accord
ing to the same dispatch, was report
ed to have said that the moment had
arrived for international control of
China and it was also asserted that if
the policy of spheres of influence to be
inaugurated, the United States would
doubtless have n say in the matter
with a probable preference for the pro-
vince of Chi Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06

Not until Sunday morning. did the Wa
people injured. Saturday evening. in the
collision of the Continental Limited with
a switch engine in the Decatur, ILL.,,
yards noss ,njSTed wsrs Mrs Erred
Mrs. NJ. A. Buttes. New York. slightly
injured: Miss Maud jeffrey, Springfield.
ILL.,. slightly injured: Lewis E. Hayes,
man. bruised: Mrs. G. NIoas. New York,
slightly injured: Tillie Sim. Kansas City,
slightly injured: Jerry Sweeney, engineer.
leg fractured. Both engines were DAM
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
CITY ELECTIONS.
Thirteen Maine Cities Will,
Today, Elect New Mayors.
Bath, Gardiner and South Portland
Have But One Candidate.
The Old City Of Deering Will Vote as Wards
8 and 9 oil Portland.

Portland, Me-. March 5.-Thirteen
elections, tomorrow: Auburn, Bath,
PASSPORT, Ellsworth, Gardiner, Halo
well, Lewiston, Portland, ROckland.
Saco, South Portland, Weslbrook and
Waterville.
In Bath, Gardiner. and South Port
mayor. South Portland, which will
vote for the first time as a city, will
chose as its mayor Hon. +. G. Rey-
nolds, at present representing this
county in the State Senate. he having
been endorsed by both parties.
What was the city of Deering will
vote as Wards 8 and . of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
,..,,a ore number of important ar

r,,A,.e are a number of important ar
nv Ins -, the Bar Harbor town warrant,
ticies ~ Of these deserve particular
ana one Is for the appropriation
atte ~. onn for roads The Record be-
OF s1o'vH" UT the town should appropri-
heVes nc, let 5000 to help entertain the
ate a. .s If the American Institute of
menu .:on This summer. They will
instruo ~ If money here. and we may
leave ~ r. come again. The town
want ,.he ,n assist in supporting the
n~biic library and should uma p De- willing to-
paw the Bar Harbor Bana Tor open AIR
pay o during the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.
Rev. Frank W. Davis Of Portland Center, Dies
After Short illness.

Portland. Me-. March 5.-Rev. Frank w.
Davis. pastor of the Congregational
church at Portland Center. died, Satur-
day. of blood poisoning, caused by sore
on his lip. He was graduate OF bow
dom. class of 'S5, and of the Bangor Iheo-
lopical Seminary. class of '92. Cumber-
land Center was his first passionate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
Italy Seems But Little Disturbed.

Rome, March 5.-Little attention is
paid here to the refusal of the Chinese
government to grant the request or
lease of San Nun bay to be used as a
naval base and coaling station. No
doubt is entertained that the conceS-
sion will be made after further nego-
tiatiOnS.
Rear Admiral Gren embarked. today.
on the Italian cruiser st. Romboli at
Naples to take command of the Italian
squadron in Chinese waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06

sergt. HENSON, who had been doing
duty in the quartermaster's department
under the new general orders. last week.
He left his trunk behind to be forwarded
to his address. Friday. when his trunk
was being loaded onto the fort wagon,
it's great weight was commented upon.
Officers opened it. and founu, in addition
to the soldiers apparel. a quantity Of
knives, forks, spoons and other articles
belonging to the Quartermasters depart
ment. The things were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
PAPER TRAM WRECKED.
eaaineer and Fireman Caught Under Engine
and Both Men Perish.

Huntingdon. Pa, March 5.-The first
one mile hs sns at of this s pas h
f morn Iast lights 1 heavy fall Of rain En-
Troc SSh e Ters Mef under e
G fha depf.s body 90 was beyond
nition' The passengers on the tram were
unhurf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
No Meeting Of N. |. S. A. A.

Brunswick, Me-. March 5.-(SpeciaD.
A meeting of the Maine Interscolas-
tic Athletic Association was to have
baen held here, Saturday, but no
quorum was present and the meeting
could not be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March 5.-New Eng
land Fair: much colder; brisk to mgr
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06

Bath shipbuiiders have been visited
NV representatives of a Fall River syn
dicate who are negotiating ior the
building Of a five masted schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06

nr. Dulrs Cough Syrup stops that
tickling in the throat. This reliable rem
edy allays at once irritations OF the
throat, sore throat. hoarseness and other
bronchial affections. ..- .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
r. NJ. HAYES Dc SON, augusta.
Domestic Bakery.
Cream bread wrapped, 10c ; loaves. 25c.
Crimped crust bread, moist and sweet, sc.
feb20. cod
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, March 5.-Fair; colder; brisk
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06
''CraCk-A-JaCks.!"

Our new style fancy worsted, and all
wool made-to-Order trousers at $500 are
Crack-a-Jacks. We cut a pattern for
every pair and keep the same for future
use. Now is tine time to leave your or
der before the best styles are closed.
The Huntington Clothing Co..
TailOrs, ClOthiers and Furnishers,
221 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-06

FOR sALE.-Ten R-IP.A-N-S for s cents at
druggists. One 'gives-relief.
WANTED-A case of bad health that RI
PANS will not benefit, Send cents to Ri
pans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples
and 1000 testimonials. 5uly22 ,d1y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
@ie iie reaiert lperbcn julien.
SO afhindtpn. 26. Mni

Im 8. Wtai bat prdfloent Mcainlep
folsenben 8efebl our 8erpaltuns Der
Snielu erlafIen, Die tnfolge oes arieges
nit Spanien in ben 9eiiB Der Ser.
Stdaten getpmmen iinb unb Der bisber
nod niAt perDffentli9t puroe:
Wa bington, 8. Mdi.
&raft Der mir ais Sberbefeblsbaber
bes Seeres unb Der Slotte Der Ser.
Staaten auitebenoen Wa9tbefuenib
orbne ih an unb 8efeble. bob tpdbrenb
oes 9eitebens Der Militdrregierung in
Guba uno auf alien ipeitinoiIhen Sn=
Ieln, peItli9 bonn "a. 8rab lpe5tli6er
2dnge, Die bon Spanien eerGumt iporz
ben iino, bas 9lmt einss Iuoitors Der
Snieln gei9affen tperben ioa, ferner
bas zines Siilfs<4upttors fir bas
3ollpefen, unb zines 6iilfs@9lubitors
fir bas poitipeien, Die ppm &riessie>
tretGr su ernennen iino.
sSerner tpiro bierlniis bas Mmt zines
S6abmeiiters fir bic Snieln gsi9afs
fen, Der aus bem SffiSiercorps Der re-
gulGren Qrmee Der Ser. Staaten su erz
nennen 1T. Der S9abmsiiter Der Sn=
Ieln ion ale aus ben 3Dllen uno
Steuern Der Snleln tpmmenben @elber
in 8erpabrung nebmen uno piefelben
nur auf Qntpeiiungen oes slubitprs,
Die bonn 8enerdlgouperneur gegenges
seianet iein mii1en, peraussaben.
@lle peiteren slnoronunsen bic nDtbie
iino. um Die 8erorbnungen bieies @rz
lanes sur glusfiibruns gu brinsen ipl@
len pom 3riessietretdr sstroffen perz
ben.
Seq. Willia m M c8inlep.
Sin dbnli4er Grlab lit fir Yorto
Hico uno fir bic pbilippinen per0fz
fentlidt poroen, 10 baB idmmtli9e
Snieln bielelbe 8eripaltuug erbalten,
Iolan9e iie unter elmer Militdrresiss
rung iteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
9nbnqu, Soma, 9icufag, SEN 30 Mai 1899. &c., 1853

Der a6t @p6en lang in Der Srtsfir6e
Die Spnntagsi6ule gu beIu4en, ooer
auf 5lpan5ig Sage ing 9efdn9niB gu
ipanbern. Na6bem er bann bon benz
Sonntdgsf9ullebrer am Gnoe ieiner
Strdf3eit cine 8ei9einigung iiber feline
reselmdBigen 8eiu9e erbalten bat, iol
er fir iein sltes 9erbulten nod eine
Grtrabelobnung bon einem Dollar err
balten. Wenn er aber ni3t in bic
Sonntagsi9ule ge6en min, iol er To-
fort ein9eiperrt iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Scr luabre 9clo sccgrt.
0enper. Gpl.. 25. Mt

Oe II per 0pl., 20. u(Qt.
Cine sablreibe MenIbenmense be-
griibte beute Morger ben Qlomiral
Winfielb Scott S6lep nit beaeiIterten
So4rufen,als er NIT bemSa berYurs
linston Giienbabn auf Dem bisIigen
Sabnbof eintraf. Der Ibmiral uno
feline 8emablin batten bic Jteiie BON
Omaha bierber ais Die 8dite oes grs
Senator ManoerIon sema9t. Na6 eli
ner SesriiBung bur6 bas @mpfangs>
Gomite besaben ii6 Die Heilenben na9
Der Wpbnung bes Wtapor Sobnlon,
mo bas sSriibItiid eingenommen ipurbe.
8alo na4ber mahten Die 9Gite in 9ez
gleitung bss 9ouperneurs S6pmas,
bes MaDprs SobnIpn unb anperer pros
minenter 8iirger etne Salpbpfabrt
bur9 bic Staot unb nabmen bann i'm
Senper Club elm 2unAepn elm. Seute
Nahmittag bon A bis 6 ll6r purbe
i'm &apitol elm @mpfang gu @bren bes
9lomirals ab9ebalten. Die @emablin
bes Spuperneurs Sbpmas peranitals
tete pGbreno bieier Stunoen in ibrer
Wobnung einen Gmpfang 5u Gbren Der
@emablin bes Seebeloen. Die Staot
mar 81 Gbren Der 96Ite nit Slaegen
seI6miidt unb Mapor SobnIon bate
einen balben Jeiertag angetiinoist.