davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.
LocKHARr Cotton is coming

LoCKHART. Cotton is coming into the
market very fast now
GONZALES. The recent advance in cotton
has caused several hundred bales 10 be mar
keted,
| GONZALES. Cotton seed is selling for 81
per ton. the local oil mill is taking nearly all
that is offered
| LOCkHART.-Countyc commissioners are In
regular session: all applications for pensions
will be passed on at this term of court,
! SAN ANTONIO. -Thirty-fve recruits were
put into the Thirty-third regiment Tuesday,
leaving $50 more needed to fill up the regi-
ment.
| HENDERSON --Jim Mite mas been taken
back TO Rusk penitcntiary. whore he has sew
eral years to serve on a conviction for horse
| theft.
GAINEsvlLLE.-An organization COM
churches in the CITY has Undertaken to see
! that tho Sunday law ia enforced.
| observation-disclosures gas and salt water
geyser has been struck by Judge Rufus Har-
DIV ard Mr. Josh l.. Halbert on the Cheney
place. twelve miles from the city.
BRYAN.-In difficulty between Allen
| Clarke and Henry Nittles both colored, Nit
ties was shot by Clarke and instantly killed
! Clarke surrendered TO Sherin Num- and is
now in Jail.
| HEARNE.-T colored summer normal,
which has been in session here for the past
month closed Saturday There were three
applicants for first grade and thirty -eight for
second grade certihcates.
| JACKsBoRo.--Th directors Of the Jack
County Fair association have Just issued d
very neat catalogue announcing the eleventh
annual fair for this year. TO be held October
! Ii. IL. 10 and IA inclusive.
| GREENyILLE.-The 6-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lee living three miles east of
tho city, had her feet and hands severely
burned while playing about sorghum mill
Shs ran into nile OF hot ashes and embers
| FORT WORTH Hon. j. W Bailey was
hare for a short time. but had nothing Far
the interviewers. lie expressed the heIte,
that his senatorial chances are steadily i,o'
proving and also stated that he would parmi,
no one to forget that he is In the race -'''
MARBLE FALLS.-The first bale ~ NO..
cotton was brought in Monday by NJ WeT,
OF the Corwin neighhorhood, classeS strin,
middling aud Yves bought by d Badssr ~
6 cents and premium of $3.50. Mr. wal,
also received premiums from Other 80
chants in town amounting 70 about as. i'er-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
COTTON MILLSARE TO COMBINE
ALL BUT ONE OF THE FACTORIES
At fall RIVER INCLUDED.
Forty Million DoIlars-Dctnils
of tho Big scheme.
Especial to The Post.)

i New York, August ia report OF the
intended consolidation OF the Fall River
cotton cloth mills was made known
through the press some weeks ago. The
matter has lain dormant for some time
but recently 1t has been taken UP again
and the Commercial OF this city gives the
exact facts In the situation.
To begin with, 1t can be stated:
There has been recent revival OF talk
about great combination of cotton mill
interests in the United States, and the
Commercial, after making careful In
vestigation Of the subject states positive
ly that there is no plan in contemplation
at Fall River or elsewhere for the consol-
| idation OF the whole cotton manufacturing
Industry Of The United States or OF New
England. except In 80 far as some san
guine promoter may have educed such a
possibility from the more restricted plan
that Is now being pushed In a quiet way
at Fall River.
While 1t can not be stated as yet that
proceedings have gone indefinitely beyond
the talk stage, yet II Is a fact that many
details have been arranged for uniting
all of the Fall River mills into one cor
poratlon, except those owned by NJ. c. ID.
Borden and few fine goods mills. which
are thought likely to have trust of their
own.
Mr. Borden, who owns three of the lar
gest mills and produces about 90 900 pieces
of print cloths per week. does not sell,
but prints his product. He buys possibly
10000 TO $4,000 pieces per week. but he
could build another mill and supply all
his wants. He is, therefore, in an indie
pendent position, and would not he easily
induced to enter a combination. 1t would
be very difficult, Also for combination
to njure him.
The total quantity of print cloths, be-
sides what Mr.. Borden makes amounts
TO about 100000 pieces per week in Fail
River There are about 900 pieces made
at Providence and a few thousond else
where. and the product is increasing In
the South.
1t has been proved by the action of the
selling committee at Fall River that a
combination of the mills there, with the
exceptions named can control the print
cloth market. This fact gives confidence
to those who are behind the scenes In the
new combine movement.
Investigations have been going on for
month or two past as to the condition and
value of the mills referred to, and 1t has
been shown that they can safely be CAPT
talzed at $50, 900. They have hereto
fore been estimated at $4,000 900. 1t is
proposed to place the capitalization, how
ever, at $40. 900 900.
1t can be said definitely that arrange
ments have been made with one of the
most responsible banking houses in the
country for underwriting the undertaking.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Young Remson's Funeral VIII Take
Place This Morning.

i
Temple, Texas, August 15.-The death OF
Dave Remson at Cameron last night at 2;05
o'clock was a great shock to his friends
here. He was Knight of Pythias and a
Maccabee and these orders will take part
in the funeral services tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John Montgomery. one of the old
residents of the Belfalls community, was
day evening. Mr.. Montgomery was
prominent member of the Free Masons,
being a charter member OF the Eddy lodge.
and was buried with Masonic honors.
The American Cotton companys plant
has been put in shape for the cotton sea-
son, with additional storage sheds added
and a general renovating. Mr.. II. d. Pat
terson, who last year managed the plant.
will again be in charge
The offices and ware rooms of the C.. NJ
Campbell Lumber company and the Tenn
pie Builders Supply company are being
snapped around preparatory to consolidat-
ing these two businesses ~ one at The old
stand of c. NJ, Campbell. Messrs. VIII
and Charles Campbell. Jr., will b<ve the
consolidated business in charge.
Mr. O'Nel Thompson of Milano was on
last Saturday checked in as cashier at the
Santa Fe freight depot This was the
place held formerly by Mr.. Dave Remsen,
who met such an untimely end on the very
day he was checked out as cashier prepdr-
atory to accepting position with c. L.
Sanger at Waco Those superstitiousy
inclined may note that this was on August
Is.
Mr.. Ed Dennis, one of the old land
marks of Temple and former resident of
this farming section before the days of
Temple is quite sick at the home OF his
son, j. ID. Dennis in South Temple. On
account of Mr.. Dennis extreme old age
fears for his recovery are entertained
Prof w. B. Miller of the Bolton schools
was mixing with Temple friends yestor-
day
Mr. and Mrs John Christian. accom-
panied by Miss Annie Long, left Yesterday
for visit to friends In Galveston
Major a. j. Rose formerly OF Salado,
was in the city yesterday on his way TO
MoGregor TO attend the State Grange fair.
whore he delivers an Actress.
Charles L. Holland, formerly ticket
agent for the Santa Re here, but now city
agent for the same company In Dallas.
was greeting old friends In Temple sun
day. ~
Misses Lena and Clara Kennedy. who
have been making their home with their
brother. Mr.. Sam Kennedy, in Temple. len
Yesterday for Cameron. where they will
make their future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
MATTERSOf SANITATION
Ssne Further Views Expressed by SAM
tartan Albert {. Hyde.
SCHOOL HOUSES SHOULD Be DIslNFECTED
before Being used After Vacation
His Ideas on the subject of
street Sweeping.

A reporter for The Post had some fur
bert E. Hyde upon the subject OF santa
ton. wherein some matters were brought
out supplemental to subjects discussed IN
his lecture on sanitation delivered on Mon
day night at Turner hall, and one OF them
particularly is of much Importance 10
Houston, and his suggestions upon the sub
iect should be availed OF before the re-
opening of the public schools.
''bll public school buildings" said Mr..
Hyde, supplied with water and sewer
connections, and all well regulated school
buildings are so equipped, should have
the water pipes opened and flushed two or
three times drring the vacation. Sewer
gas will naturally accumulate in pipes
that are aot frequently flushed and germs
are naturally generated by stagnant water,
TO destroy which every school building
should be thoroughly disinfected before
its reoccupancy after vacations. a fall
ure TO do this is a fruitful source of cpl
demic. The best disinfectant known today
ana one that is absolutely germ killing Is
formaldehyde gas"
AS far as The Post reporter is advised,
the public school buildings of Houston
have never been thus treated or disinfected
before the reopenlng of the schools, and
ample time yet remains for the school
board of Houston to take advantage of Mr..
Hyde's admirable suggestion.
Ill aI, as-s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

j. l.. Howell, s. d. Crouch, f. s. Howell.
II. G. Gilbert. r. r. Bryant and c. u.
Ewalt Of Dublin; ID. G. Singletary OF
Monaville. A. ]. Rose OF Salado, W. A.
Shaw OF Dallas.
Hogg is billed TO address the people at
the park tabernacle. Many people are ar
irving from the country to hear the man,
as many OF them express It, whom all
Texans should love"
On the noon trains today other dele
gates to the State Grange arrived as fol-
lows. Worthy Master J. L. Ray, Mlneola.
Hon. Jno. b. Long, Rusk: w II. Graham,
Athens, and B. b. Kendrick, Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
WIN Go to Denver.

Mr.. w. NJ. Crebon, of the Arm Of Crebon
Z Mitchell. district representative Of the
Travellers Insurance company, will leave
In few days for Denver where, in con-
nection with Mr.. @. H. Townsend his
former partner here. he will take charge
OF the Colorado agency of the concern
named. Mr.. Crebon has been located here
for some time and his departure will be
regretted by the friends he has made dur
Ing that period. Mr.. Homer Mitchell. Mr..
Crebon's present partner. will In the future
have charge Of the business formerly
handled by tho Arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
RELIGIOUS.
Terrell Holiness cnmpnrsetin..

Terrell, Texas. August 1.-THE attend
ance at the holiness campmeeting yester.
day was very large. reaching 5000 persons
ana though so large, the people were very
quiet and the results of the day were
simply grand. To date the conversions
reclamatione and sanctifcations will react
seventy-five persons, and yet the meeting
has another week to run. Bros. Cooley
Strouse and Smith will leave Friday, but
ether preachers will fill their places until
Monday night, when the meeting closes
Terrell has never had such concourse
OF religious people. They are coming
from far and near BY next Sunday the
crowd will be immense sure enough
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Ennis Notes.

Ennis, Texas, August 15-The union
meeting by all the pastors of the city has
been in progress three weeks and interest
is growing.
A party of Seventh Day Adventists ar
rived here yesterday to hold a series of
missionary meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

week In moving their stock OF goods into
ner.
Mr. D. R. Sims, prominent Brazos
bottom planter, was in the city today on
business
MI Hunter. right of way agent of the
Guif, Colorado and Santa Fe, has been in
the city several days attending to busi-
ness for bis company.
Mr.. Frank Austin of Dallas was In town
To-Day interviewing the commissioners
court In the interest OF the George II.
King Bridge company.
Messrs. Jerry Burns. Lee Wilson, Claud
Miller and Misses Bryd and Gussie Doak,
all OF Giddings, have been in the city sew
erai days visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lillian Barclay OF Edna. Texas. has
been elected first assistant OF the Caldwell
public schools.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
A Big Hill Revival.

Big Hill, Texas. August 12--For several
days very successful revival has been
going on at Macedonia church. Rev A.
j. Wharton of Bremond has done the
preaching, and the verdict of the people
is that he has done well. His sermons
are finely illustrated throughout and every
point is made clear. A great many have
made professions of faith and several have
united with the church. Rev. Wharton
while here won and carries with him>{he
love and esteem of all the community
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Supplementary List Filled.

Galveston, Texas, August 14.--Attorneys
for w. d. Cleveland & Co. of Houston
today filed supplementary petition con-
tanning a schedule of liabilities to the
amount of about $4,000 These creditors
were overlooked in the preparation of the
original petition, but are now brought In
to be made part of the record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
THE BRADLEY FUND
For the Blind Newspaper Sellcr-To
Pnrchnse Him n Stmnd.

EOr the Blluu Newspaper SeHcr-TO
Purchase Him II stand.
The fund for Mr.. Robinson the blind
man, who. with his little daughter may
be seen any morning, in all sorts of
Gather, upon the streets selling news
ipers, continues to grow slowly but stead
y. If the citizens generally we're bet
er acquainted with the condition of this
unfortunate man and the self sacrificing
circumstances attendant upon the loss OF
his sight, the fund would doubtlessy grow
more rapidly. He has a family dependent
upon his eXertions, feeble as they are, for
a support. He deplores the necessity of
having his little daughter upon the street,
assisting MIN in selling papers, but being
blind, he can not get along without her as
his guide.
He IS anxious to establish a little cigar
and news stand in some suitable location
where ne may better earn a living for his
family. and has stated that he will pay
back every dollar that is subscribed in his
behalf.
Mr. Robinson lost his sight In the
Phoenix lumber mill fire in this city in
1891 while trying to save the property of
Others and since then he has been unable
10 work at his trade. that OF carpenter,
and has resorted to selling newspapers as
the most available means OF making a liv
ing for himself and family.
He thinks If he could get together
enough money to get a little stand and
equip IL with papers and cigars he would
soon secure a patronage by which he could
earn a comfortable living and keep the
wolf from the door.
The subscriptions received by The Post
for this worthy object are at present as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Residence Mt SAN Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas, August 15.-The
magnificent residence of Mrs. j. l.. Bur-
nett, at Alamo Heights, was destroyed by
fire at midnight last night. The house
was valued at $4,000 and was insured
for $1,000. The contents were insured for
$500 and were only partially destrouyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
Attempted Incendiarism.

San Antonio, Texas. August 1.-two
deliberate attempts were made to fire
the store of the Heusinger Hardware com
pany last night. The first attempt was at
and the second at 4 O'CLOCK this
Fire was started in the paint
department, but each time discovered by
the police before gaining Roadway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Stock Sold.

La Grange, Texas, August 15.-Jno B.
cashier of the Firrt National
bank, this morning bought the hardware
stock of August Warnken. Inventory is
at present being taken. Jack W Hollo-
way will manage the business at the same
place in the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
A Landmark DESTROYED.

Kyle. Texas, August 14.-An old land
mark here, the house built by Squire
Breedlove many years ago, was burned
last night some three miles north of
town. 1t belonged to Mr.. w. l.. Stephen
son and MeXicans were living in it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Martin mining Minner.,

london. AUGUST I5.--At the first day Of the
Stockton 1899 meeting. "skeets' Martin, the
American Jockey. won tho oxnard plate OF
800 soyereigns on Bayfield, IN field Of nine.
Maroni was second and Our Gray third.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
A LiveIy Chn.e.

ofncers Bleckshear sAd Seery had q
lively chase after negro yesterday about
noon He was pointed out TO them as an
escaped county conyict from Walker coun-
y. He was hnally captured by Officer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Petition in bankruptcy.

Paris Texas, August 15,-R p. Wilson
of Ratoon filed bankruptcy petition to-
day. Liabilities $177l; no assets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
New Methodist church for Gonzales.

UunzHIes TEXAS, august l5.-Mr. 0. Fl.
p. Rudesill Of Houston is here submitting
plans to the committee on building
church here for the Methodist congrega-
ton They contemplate putting up
brick building at cost of at least $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

Scery in the rear OF the old Schultz house.
on Commerce street. and was taken back
last night of Sheriff Oliphant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Caldwell CuIIinp,

Caldwell, Texas. August i5.-stope q
Hitchcock have been busily engaged this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
summer Thentricnls.

Owing to the heavy rain last night Man
ager Clark postponed the entertainment
at the Auditorium. The same bill viii be
presented tonight as on Monday night. On
Thursday night the cinematograph, the
latest and most wonderful picture ma
chine. will exhibit for the first time In this
city the Devils Castle" No matinees
will be given in the future. but the en-
tertainments at the Auditorium will con-
tinue to the end OF the season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
The free matinee at the park was well

patronized yesterday but the rain pre-
vented an evening performance Free en-
tertainments will continue each night at
$3.50. The minstrels. with Herb G. Lewis
band and orchestra. are great attraction
for the week. Excellent music for dane
ing after each performance A special
11.20
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
0uloproonftion | 1898.

Msntbireftsren bar faaet fit foreIos
bise Opelilus feroist Opsr 2anbets
aa,lise @uIbprooutlion, lom ReiuItutet.
Der bleu 1898 ubpunbet for $65, :
782.67 Sub moo $57. 363, 900
1897. Colorado itaur frembeIes iom
Rr. @uIoprebuttiOuen meo $24,=
500, 900 mob $ls, l04, 200 1891,
berefter tommer California meb $l4,=
sss, 721 mob. $l4,els, 800 1897.
ReD0ba, SoabO. atOb, alafta, Oregon.
BaibinstOn.' 0sw Msrieo, Midisan,
9sras Os 8pomins FAINT fere af be
sUrise Stater bar ct uooptts al fra
$599, 4s5 Baibinston til 1880 i
Ieras.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Stor &mlbamoeI.

2odawanna Serns os StaaIfompasni
tiIbersnoe &ulsruber omtrins Scranton
Gorben Qufawanna Sern= os Staaltrm:
pa9ni), lom antases at inoebolbe fra
100000 til 3O,OOO,O 900 Sons Mn.
t1rucitfuI, er fsbt uf parter, interesies
ret | Nsw Oort, Snatario & Wsfiern
Sernbaneielfab. llbbpttet af @rnberne
piI bIiue frastet af neunte ganer.
@rubernes Rapacitst er "mtrlng sOO,:
900 Cons om Maret. Dstte er utpiuIs
lomt bet uistisite Stribt Ontario W i:
ern gunen bar foretaset iiben ben i
1890 bespnbte RuIforretninser. Oct
betposr en- 5Oreselle af bens 6rastOm=
fang. iOm antaselisuis uiI forooble Sas
mems NettofOrtieneite. ganens Trasts
mensbe oil MI fOrmentIis breis fig ON
9,5t O., 900 Cons pr. Nar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Yaa Nipeje.

Der sr / garIst,rna opbaset Tpus=
rier af 6laabens Rasle, Der belsb fig til
CT. 10, 900 Rr. @n Bosbinoeria,bsi:
Der 6riibiof NiIsiOn er anbtlbt iom
misiGnft for of uare @erninssmanben.
Tso fiofte Waansos Opssre!ie Opoassb.s
en- &asiemansel Os ba man bauos for:
uisiet fig ON, at Der lite foreIaa en-
3ssnifabsfsil, bleu Sasen oDsrsiusn til
BOlitiet, Der fanbt Mnlebning til at ar=
rstere 6ritbiof NlIsion. Dst opIpftss
nemIis. at Mrrefanten ZEN Rbfs Iio
bar brust mistenfslis mango Peuss.
0an bar perrt beiteft,sst Rasisns Xo=
tlIe msO at bette os pasinsre Bilas til
4asierssnifabet os LpboIot fs ben
AnIsonins bet 8erelie, Der ftsoer Op
til Kasfetertontorst. San bar life ats
last Iilfaaelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
&ontpaantRab.

6abritanter af Sernlense fra 80
Siatsr 8efsn msbie / q eat Nortbs
srn 9otel. @biccso 6rsouss for at
oanne en- Organization ben 6eniist at
iol bsie griierne paa fit Tabrifat oe
forbinors imua Jrubritanter fra at ielse
unber be ialtiatte Priier. 8. 0. gal=
mer, Breiioent for Eastern Iron Bed
Manufactures Association, par til;
iteoe for at biltaa meo at legee Blaner
for 8eitens Organization. 6abritan=
terne fra Diten enftsr, at 8eftens Na.
britanter ftaI bunne en- Torsnins. for at
iaa bssse 6rattioner tan forsne fig os
tOntroaere oOnbcts grobuttion af Sern.
iense. gsitens Screening ital omfatt.
aue 5abritanter usfsnfor gitts burg.
Omtrent 20 Repraientantsr for 6ufe
Gefsn beltos ! Wsbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Wirtio mbeO.

Iron Age flyer / fin Susrisi ouer
n9enS Serninouitri: Der er Ell tbblis
Oenbe girtiOmbeb baube iSerns, StuaIs
os andre Metul. SnDuitrier, Wartebet
er imioIertib MI itsrre. Jobritsrne er
iaa OuerI9siet meb Bsftiuinser for
manse Waaneber fremousr, at be ssr,
buab be fan for at afboIbs fine Runber
fra Spefulutioner for bet fsrife. 6por
optaset StaaIfabriterne er, fremsaar
beraf at en- enefte 5abrit bur BeitiIs
Iinser for 100000 Cons inbfsrt i
fine Ssser. Ss untre 5abritsr faar /
iamme GorbOlb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
Sp8iort GesnTab.

WfaraibOn County fOrbenuarenbe
8asIerer Carl u. Bofs gonbsmanb bar
bstaIt S6.979 ! Sontunter os en- note
pua $4,000 Os iauIsbes betlIt rnberbuls
lancen fra be to Gsrminer, ban bapbe
gmbshst. SObn s. Berg. iom par
Raslsrsr to -Isrminsr for Yufi, Com i
EN- nnberballance af $500 Sans
Bonbsmenb bur fast fig uilise til at
iettIe meb @ountpet usO at betals SO
Gents paa Dollaren. Dette blep of
ilaoet o9 en- BeiIutnins usbtaset ON, at
rs Gents paa Dollaren pilbe bIiue mob
taset.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-12
80f Narg.
Sra ltotulanOife SlGOifr.
hort Omrios. a
SaHlmsntr9nat Trem fitting al bDah
bcr fOre9aar Omfrtng | SerStn.

Pr'nien a. BaIss faIbt 10 lOm be-
tenot neb 40 Grupperae bos Roib(dttOs
Sommer os ttpbte fit RnG. Man toa
BET 'fte for at DRre farIi9t, uaatet ban
tom dnOer ombpsssIis 0esebebonblina,
Jtn lpnes bet BOG lom Yriulens baarlise
aO"ititntion Os 8effubissIltn bar fOrentt
fig om at Ssre Briniens 6elbrebstilltanb
bet9nfeiiq.
S pperriss slln9arn bar Heeerinssn
maatte gore luabonne Snbrpmmetler
ouerfor llugarerns, at Der forelsbia
funbe bIiDe 6reO Gulst. Oos er be,
en- aIminosIi9 Antos ellie, at bet tun er
ct Gibsipgrgsmaal, laa oil after GDes
brasten pare fulO Sang i bette Of iaa
mange foritelltsartebe Glem nler fam.
menfatte &i9e.
To'bolbet meIlsm ben sltsrrisfe as.
9erln9 O9 ben preusfiRe er frembeles
laaean ballot meo furt Os batut meO
Go@fe. Gpfflanbs Reilsr fs!er Rs per-
ionli9 fcrnGrmet fOrbi ben plterrlaite
Wsiniltsr fit 2OO til at ubtals fig loa
frit ON be tyffe nouisninssr. Bau ben
anosn Sibe tan Diterris life tase Wii=
niltsrens Orb fig, ba 6olfsasmninsen
sr imob nopisninssfpfsmet.
Oon Carlos bar intst fOretasst f8
enbnn. faa Spanien er for Diebliftrt
roI'st % neotrptt. S 6rantris pb
man lite mere BsffeD ON Drspfns emo
pi Dsb Der / Nmerita, ibet ben cue NOR
ffribenoe gfterretnina trybfer hen anben.