davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Minor Fiction.

1.-THE Prodigal," by Mary Hallock Foote,
is, like most OF the authors other ro-
mances, a tale of the Far West. The hero
is the son OF an English banker In New
Zealand and the plot Of the story. which
Is a brief one. deals with his advent in
San Francisco and his reformation by the
old road of love affair. The style Of 1t is
rather different from Mrs. Foote's former
work but 1t Is hard to tell Just where the
difference lies. Perhaps it is In the fact
that there Is less emotional and more ro-
ma..tic interest in 1t than In its prede-
cessors. At all events, it is good story.
we'll told and illustrated by the author.
(Boston: Houghton. MifIlin d Co. Sl.25J
Tales for Christmas and Other Sea-
sons" by Francois Coppee. Is book of
charming short stories, translated from
the French of NJ. Coppee. by Myrta L.
Jones. The translator is thoroughly in
sympathy with the spirit and style of the
author, and has rendered the work into
English with that daintiness, precision,
and careful use Of words, which are so
necessary in translating frcm the French.
The stories themselves are among the
most exquisite work of this author. and
every one has its own separate and in
dividual charm. Many of them deal with
children: others with the simplicity and
naivette Of domestic life among the poor
err classes of Paris. There are glints Of
humor throughout the book. and little
mot too much-path0s No one can
make wiser choice in buying Christmas
books than this little volume. (Boston:
Little, Brown G. Co. $1.o9)
Wanted: A Matchmaker" is a story by
Paul Leicester Ford. illustrated by H. c.
Christy The heroine Is a typical Gibson
girl, and behaves as such; the hero is the
Door but manly and rather mature hero Of
the modern romance. The spice of the
story and most Of the plot II furnished by
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
Chou hypocritc,
erses.

Cro p. C. 6 Written in a gift copy OF Mr..
Lowelfs poems.)
II here sweet friend. verse you find
To wake far echoes in the mind,
No reach of passion that can stir
Your chords OF deeper character,
Let it suffice if here and there
You seem to snuff New England air,
And give kindly thought TO one
Who in our ampler Western sun
Finds no such sunshine as lie drew
In Iondons dreariest fogs from you.
written in a copy of among Ny Boots" for
F. C. 81
Last wear l brought you verses,
This year with prose make bold:
know not which the worse is;
Both are but empty purses
For your supcr'iuous gold.
Put in your sunny fancies,
Your. feeling quick and fine.
Your misth that sings and dances,
Your natures graver Chances.
And think they all are mine.
written in copy of 'Fireside Travels for
P. C. 50
III to my Preside / return,
And as Lifc's embers fainter burn,
No travels plan save that last post
To the low inn where Death Is host,
Yet when my thoughts an outing SEEK
Bowed pilgrims and with footing weak,
Shall lure them forth; path alone
Will they with constant faith retread,
Frightening meath Memory's sunset red.
Across the mufed course Of steeds
Through the sheep-dotted park it leads
BY water silvered in the breeze
With the swans shattered images,
BY sun-steeped elms where not the rush
And rapture OF the embowered thrush
Dctain them-that could once detain
Those feet more light than summer rain
That sang beside me-Sure It's j,
And not my lumpish thoughts, that fly
To lay my tribute at those feet
OF gratitude forever sweet
For comfort given when great the lack,
For sunshine when my heaven was black.
Poured through my dull and sullen mood
From skies Of purest womanhood.
This path lifelong my feet shall
With sense OF dear indebtcdness;
Yet what avails it her ur me,
Myself a dream. vision shc?
james Russell Lowell. i'll the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
"where !. Thy Brother:~

81 was my brothers keeper. and because
strove 10 take his land, as brothers may
Else what's the Of brotherhood2-he died
Defending it He lies beneath its sod
A bayonet thrust-I wiped away the blood
His blood-irom of the surface of the steel
Lest it should rust its polish. 1t is gone;
Gone from my hands as well, and from my soul;
For. as I hope TO enter heaven, l swear
| did it for his good. ! slaughtered him
For his own good. He wished to rule himself
To govern his own land in his own way
He called it liberty. and he has won
Ills freedom now-the freedom Of the grave
His soul is free although his body rots-
Dead for his good-I killed him for his good"
Chou hypoerte. - -
- tn. souls that thou hast freed
Have gone to God to call for justice there,
Down on tiny knees! Ask pardon in the dustl
The stamp of Cain is set upon thy brow;
Repent. and maze what poor amends thou canst
Restore what thou with violence hast stofn-
Remember thou Christ's awful words, III thou
The world and all its riches shouldst attain,
And lose thy soul-whats hall it profit theeP :"
bertrand Shadwell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Is IL correct to use the word corn as verb In
the term to corn beef? q IL the term corned
beef the same in meaning salt beef, and whyf
w. X.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Has Minnesota an official compiler OF labor sta
tistics7 II so how should he be addressed? 2
It has had Bureau of Labor since 1887.
which doubtless has gathered statistics. Its
headquarters is at st. Paul. and Martin
F. McHale is its chief officer, with the IT,
tie of commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

second edition of Mr.. Hamilton W.
Mabie's work on Shakespeare. Poet,
Dramatist. and Man. has just been is
sued by the Macmillan Company. This
we'll known and deservedly popular writer
has tried to make Shakespeare living
person moving in his own surroundings,
working at his plays. and giving to the
world body OF poetry which has truly
made him the contemporary Of all men for
all time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

What is the public debta .. 2
On December 1 it was 81. 800. s51. sos.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

1t is. 2. No: the corning process is 4
distinct affair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

What has become Of the Pan-ArArican Congrea
that was 20 be held in Mexico? N. n.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

What is the name Of the marriage god1
r. b
Hymeh.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

1t is to meet in the City Of Mexico. next
October.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

It began with the reconstruction Of the
London police force by Sir Robert Peel,
and is largely replaced. in England by
Bobby" and here by COP and copper"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

BY arrangement with Harper e. Broth
ers the Macmillan Company has taken
over the publication Of James Ford
Rhodes History of the United States from
the Compromise of 1850. The four vol
umes which have already appeared bring
this great work down to the year 1862.
and thus embrace the causes and the ac-
tuai prosecution OF the most mOmentOus
event of the nations political growth.
new edition is on the press and will be
published before the Christmas holidays
are over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16
How big is Yellowstone Parks

How big is Yellowstone Park? c. II. e.
1t includes 3.3i2 square miles. nearly
as much as Rhode Island and Delaware
together. and has been set apart for pub
lie use by act of Congress. Its mountains
are not extremely high ones. 11.2O0 feet
of elevation being about the limit.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

viii you state the facts in the Tichborne casea
l. N.
There were two actions. One to Sc
cure possession OF the estate OF Roger
Charles Tichborne. a wealthy English
man and an action for perjury against
the defeated claimant. The vessel on
which Tichborne left Rio de Janelro was
never seen after sailing; its iongboat was
picked up at sea. Tichborne's will was
proved, and the estate passed into the
hands OF his executors. But his
mother believed that he lived, and
advertised widely for him A claim
ant appear in Australia, and af-
ter much correspondence. went to Lon
don, where Lad Ti~Sorne accepted him
as her son. Though the rest of he fam
lily repudiated him, she supplied him with
money, and after her death he raised
money by selling bonds to be paid when
OF his suit to that end lasted 1903 days.
He was non-suited. the jury declaring
him an impostor. Then, after cecond
trial of 1ss days. he was. on April 70.
1879. convicted of perjury, and sentenced
to fourteen years penal Ssryitude. The
length and cost OF these trials. the re-
markable fneness OF detail with which
the impostor's life was investigated, md
the character OF the persons concerned.
made the case 4 celebrated enc. 1t was
shawn that the bogus Roger was enc Ar
thur orion. which fact he confessed long
aftcrward-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Can male child born to American parents
while travelling in foreign country be a can
didate for President and IL elected could he
take his seat? 2. Can child Of foreign parents
born in the United States. and who reaches his
twenty first year vote-his parents having never
taken ont iyafi naners2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

Meetings like this, dear comrades OF the pen,
Though new with us. were old with lettered mel;
They carry US back in thought three hundred
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16

When we're the Knights of Labor first formed.
and with what trade did the organization begin?
IN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

Tie pupils of the Hopkinsvills
public high school are undertaking 9
practical course Of lessons in civil
government, which consists in moth
ing lees than an attempt to govern
themselves by rules or ordinances Of
their own making enforced by officers
of their own choice.
Under this regime it may be safely
rsserted that the birch will grow un-
bereft of any twig; there will be no
"empty chairs" on the peachtree
limbs and corporal punishment will
be speedily assigned to the realms of
the "has beens."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18
Charged With Poisoning.

Mayfsld. KY. Jan. 12.-Ellis Ora
ham, a farmer living fifteen miles
north Of this city, was arrested here
last night for alleged murder. The
charge against him is poisoning his
wife. Mr.. John L. Dismukes, jr.,
left for Louisville on the midnight
train with the stomoch to be analysed
by chemists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

the TheOsCpbistf 3 OOQ WI lie the
decrease in membership Of the church
did not, last year, keep pace with the
increase OF population, there was 8
growth and, though at times the
march is slow, yet the Christian faith,
the leaven of our glorious civilization
is not declining.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

The situation must be improving at
the state capitol, the Democratic and
Republican lawyers held q friendly
conference the other day. BY read
ing the Post and Dispatch we had
concluded that the only friendly PEG,
pie there were out at the Feeble
Minded Institute, or sleeping under
the shadow of Daniel Boo1e's tomb.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

The exposing of Whallen is worth
all the expense incurred 80 far. If We
would purify politics such men must
he eliminated, ard il there be others,
no matter in whose camp they Turk,
let them he shown up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

Roaring Bill Sweeny has issued an
address to the Democracy of the State
wanting the contest stopped. We
don't blame any member of those
"honest election leaguers" for want
ing to pull down the blinds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18
FOIsy's Honey and Tar

Cough Syrup wherever introduced is
considered the most pleasant and effec
tive remedy for all throat and lung
complaints. Il is the only prominent
cough madeline that contains no
Opiates, and that can safely be given
10 children, rs and b0c.--R + Haynes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

Politics rage hot, the war-god has
red paint on his nose, but we have
something to be grateful for anyhow
-,mallpox sticks to its eight form.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

Marion has a city council, has ha
the smallpox and sand~bagger. That
ought to entitle us to get in class fou I
of the Common wealth's cities.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

And our county clerk must go to
Frankfort. When the fighting cocks
see that bland smile that always ovei-
spreads his benevolent face they'll be
ashamed of themselves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

If the press censors of the Philip
pines and African would open shop
IN Frankfort, they would confer a
boon upon suffering humanity as well
as give truth some show.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

ne lhW-uhhofpJ Wuou tnoy ii1heu
and passed an election law after the
adoption of the new constitution. and
the governor-tten John u ung
B:own-when he signed the bill, were
aware of the fact that conditions mi
ght arise out of which would spring q
contest for the Office of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. To meet such
a contingency provisions we're made
tor hearing all contending parties and
settling the contest. These provisions
are practically the same today as they
were when the bill passed by the
"loDg parliament" became the law OF
the commonwealth; the only change
wrought by what is known as the Goe
bel election law in a contest of this
kind was the taking of the decision
from the committee chosen to hear
the contest and vesting it in the
hands of the 1873 men constituting
both branches Of the legislature. AZ
was foreseen q contest has arisen, and
the only thing to do is to settle the
contest according to the law, the
effective provisions of which were
adopted long before either the present
contestant and contestee we're though t
of as candidates for governor. Why
an investigation Of the claims and
counter claims of the two men con-
tending for the highest Office in the
gift of the people, according to law
and in lawful manner, should arouse
threats of bloOdshed and revolution,
we are unable to comprehend, espe-
cially as they come from KentuckianP,
and Kentuckians have always been
noted for their disposition to get at
the facts in the case before awardir g
the prize. All sides, il we are true to
the traditions of our fathers, should
court the fullest investigation. Char
ges Of frauds OF various kinds a Q
made by both parties, usurpation #
power is alleged; every patriot in
every party should cast aside bis par
tisanship, which surrounds and envel-
OBS us all to a greater or less extent,
for the nounce, and not only court,
but demand an investigation of these
charges. We owe this to the pubic
veal, for the swiftest and most effec
tive remedy for such public wrongs,
if they exist, is publicity. If Mr..
Goebel be the bad man his enemies
write him down, let his tricks be ex-
poted. If Mr.. Taylor comes by the
office he holds unfairly, if his title
thereto be not good, let it be ad
known to the public in unmistak-
able light. We may enact election
laws till the crack of doom, but the
wisest hands that may pen laws uni.l
that catastrophe engulfs us all. can
not as effectively rid the country of
the election debauche as complete ex.
posure will. Let us have the peril
nent facts in the case and q fair deci-
sion.
If Mr.. Goebel is to be made COVER
nor solely because his party is in the
majority, let us 60 back TO the days
and methods of Robin Hood.
If Mr.. Taylor is to stay in merely
because he lie in, let the fellow who
grabs and runs with another's goods
keep them because he has them.
"Them's our sentiments" If you
don't like them, ring off.
In the mean time let us keep on /
our shirts and abide by the action of
constituted authority, feeling secure
in the fact.
"Truth, though crushed to earth,
will rise again"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

J. B. Clark, Peoria, ILL.,, says, "Sur-
geons wanted on me for piles, but 1
cured them with DeWitt's Witch Sal.
ve." 1t is infallible for piles and skin
diseases. Beware Of cOunterfeits.-
Fl. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18
ISSUED WEEKLY.

Let us hear the evidence before we
plss judgment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18


! The New York Independent is
. about the only paper in the country
that makes it point to keep posted
on the statistics of church member
! ship, and annually it gives a sum-
mary of its figures, and as the condi-
ton of the church is a pretty safe
|. index TO the forward or backward
movement of civilization, these fig.
, ures, though not altogether reliable,
are interesting. In 1899 there we're
! 27.710.004 church members in the
country, and 1877, 7O3 churches, with
153,9Ol preachers. The increase in
membership during the year was but
! per cent, showing that the assertions
of many ministers that this Is a time
Of spiritual dirth is not without some
foundation. While the membership
increased only / per cent, the number
Of ministers increased 3 per cent, only
421 churches were added. According
to these tables the COngregationalists
are gaining fastest, while the Unita-
rians are not gaming at all. and the
Universalists are said to have fallen
of over 3 per cent. The Christian
Scientists already claim membership
of 80. 900, the spirituslisis are said 10
have . membership of $1,000, and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-18

In the pursuit of his avocation as q
lawyer, and a successful one too, Ollie
James went down to Paducah the
other day to attend to some business
with which he had been entrusted,
and his presence in the metropolis Of
the Purchase called forth two lively
editorials in as many of the leading
journals, announcing that Ollie's con-
gressional boom had reached that city
and commenting thereon. Without
considering the comments or tone Of
the papers, we are gratifed that the
presence of our distinguished fellow
townsman is sufficient to set the ton
CUES of congressman makers agog,
and indicates that he has command
ing position in congressional politics.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Sen. Sane Sotba Der Selo Der
Sureu.

Ser 81 p Oorf ..WorIb" pirb QUE
pretoria untsr'm 7 Wdus geitrieben
=. Der Selb Der Buren in ben pier stiter
Wonaten osS arieseS N 2ouiS 8oibo.
ber Sleser bon Golenfo unb Spion's
Sop unb Der iiinefte General in bsr re-,
pubIitanii6en armee. Sie 8uren iinb
su itoii6, um piele popuIdre Selben 3u
baben, bod ber Name 8otba's iit ouf
ieoer 8unee in ben beioen HspubIifsn
uno ibon bssei6net man ibn oils sbeniu.
eaen Nadfolaer 8rdssrs fur bic Brdii.
oentidaft. 8otba 1T Elm 5armer unb in
beideioener 0eiie pfIest er bon iid su
ideen, bab er msbr BON Sdafsudt aIs
bon Der 8riessiunit perhsbt, bod feline
@tfolse bstusiien, bab er Elm gutter Selo.
berr, Dor aqem aber aud Elm gutter
Stratese 1T. Rad Der SdIabt bel
Spion's 2op in Der Iebten Sdlfte bes
SabreS tpuroen mebr aIs 700 2sihen bon
@nsldnoern uufaeIeien, tpdbrenb oer @s.
fammtperluft Der 8ursn so 1obts unb
l23 8erpunbete betrus. SIN @anssn
itanbsn in bisism 2dmpfs niht mebr ais
$50 8ursn minpeitsns 1000 Gngldncern
8esenGber. 8otba. ber SO Sabre alt ii =,
sisbt iibrisens ndbit @ott bem Brdiiben.
ten 9riieer Greolt fiir ben Sies BEL
Splon's 2op, ba 2rIeer. ipie er iaet.
ben S6laUipIun snitporfen bate unb
pdbrenb oeS aampfes aud teleerapbii6
NIT 8otba in 8erbanbIuus ftanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
aa6fldnas eines alten sfausals.


Z SIN BEN i'm Gpanspiae, snb., @eritt
beponirien Gehamsnt Der 5rou gIijobetb
8ern. tpuroe Der einsisen 1otter ber
8eriforbenen nur bic Rubnisbuna bon
einem 9bsile mes betrd6tli6en glahlai.
fsS susetpieien. Die Ginber bisier Srau
iino bic Soupterben- Die Todter feltft
iolIte nitt in bic Sage sebradt tperben.
baB mon ibr bisI nsbmen fann. Dor
eiiua ieGS Sabren mar bieI bon einsm
BerbdItnib biefer Tobter. Der ssrnu zines
Biribes glamens Rrocner, nit einem
itottli6en Sufi6mieb, einem Sumiliens
batter GomenS Rbeinbnrbt. bic Rebs.
slus 2,ebssfummsr. peiI er ons tlniin,
nise bieisS 8erbdItniHes einaefeben pa
ben modte. eridob iih anssbliH blsfsr
Wnnn. Die Wiitipe Ieiiete bann eine
@ntiddbiaunastloee aesen bic Sron
&roensr Elm unb beanfpru6te eine bobe
5umms, neil bisfe lbr ben Mann oh.
ipsnitia asmudt uno eine foItp 9rneb,
c,e bsrbeiasflbrt babe. Dieie 2laee If
bsuie nod in ber Sdpebe. Uiit bem
pielen @eIce, b. s cieisr BrO,sb bis / 81
tpitete, bdtte mon bic 2Idserin Ian. #
VI finben uun 10 ben annsen bdbl6sl
SfanoeI aus Der BeIt i& fen iOnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
8luttbat In Der Sahara.

,,Sisuro" unb ..2ibre paroIe" in
Baris brudsn Elm Ielssramm aus 9lleier
ab, bas bon sinsm blutieen @sfsdte be.
riGtst. bas bsr 8siesuns Der Susbar
Dale in Der Norbtpsftliden Sabara am
10. Ndra. burd bic Sransofen poran,
eins. Der Snatitamm. Der iit ben
Srcn;oien enteeeenfelte, ioq babe, 600
1obte, 1000 8sripunpete unb 900 @e,
fanesns perIoren baben. Dis 8erlutt
oer Sransoien paren sebn Tobte unb cine
4nsabl 8srpunbets, barunter 3psi Diff
siere.
Die 8eiesune ber Dale Susbar III
Elm peiterer etfoIarei6sr Sdritt in bsr
8id:uns fruns6fiider Ssrrfdaft in glorb.
psfafrifa SIN Sunuar erfoIsts bic BE.
isbuns Der Dale SiaIa burd bic Slo
manb'ihe Expedition. Die Dale 9pai
uurbs bon nur 100 Mann oeeupirt, bic
eegen 1900 arabiife Muielm6nner ,u
tampfen battsn. Die BefSerereifuna
Der Dale III cine militdriihe Nolbpen
oistsit eeipsien. um bic 3ufubrbafs ber
Romobenitamms Der Sabura bebsrriasn
su fbnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
@nHlanb fampfbersit. .

9er 2onbpn ,Stanbarb" ret6ffenIihi
an berporrasenbsr STEELE in feiier SHrif
foIBenbe 9spei&s aus ObeEa: "a
tann nt&t Idneer Elm 9tpeifeI tbsr BIZ
frieBerii&en 8Orbereituneen befsten, bi,
lest in Slbrublanb ibrem @nbe ent.
eeBenseben. 9labs3u 250.000 Nanr
tao bereitS ftir bic ociipen Dienit mpti
aemndt nor6sn. Das SHpar,e Wesl
@ef&mobsr liest nit suasbbrieen Truns'
portidIffsn in 8sreiti6aft. 9ie Span.
nune in ben 8ssisbunsen stpii@en 81,
petersburg unb ber Sobsn 9forte tpirb
BON Ios su Gag oeuter. 9ie Sage ipirt
als au ernitltden 9sfarhtunesn AnIub
9ebenb betrahtet.
Wenn bic ottomaniite 8esieruna bon
Osuiidlanb unterhtst. ben ruRtiGen
Sorberunsen, GonesflOn in &Is,nOTtn
Detrsfenb. iiG bartnddis tpisosri,btn
iolte. itnb srnitlide 8srnidsIunsen suns
dnpermsiblit Dis ruiIiiten @arm'
omen i'm Raufaius uno Der armsniid,n
@rense entIons Fno um oas 0ierfad
ueritdrft porbsn unb fdr ben nelipsi
selooienf ausbsrditsi."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-05
Die paess,poft aius eeutf6lauS. i.

Die amsrlfdniide 8Ohbsbbrben baber
Der oeuii6sn Resisruns mitseibsilt. bot
Ius Deuti6Iano anlansenoe 9ohpadel,
10 einsebdut oosr UsrpOdt ieln mlftn,
oaB iie leidt bon unieren 3oqbeamten
lnipicirt tperoen tbnnen. pibrisenfalls fig
IN lebereinftimmung nit Der nit Deutib.
lamb abseidlORsnsn Badeipoit. @onben.
ton sutddseididt tperoen. 9is Orbrs
tpirb nad aniunft bsr nddasn poit aus
Deutf&lunb in 2raft treten. Sdon Dor
Nonaisfr,it III oer beuti6en Rsgierune
mitseibeilt tpOrOen. bub periissslte 9a'
dete ni&t mebr ansenommsn tpsrben
t6nnten, uno es lanete bic Nninurt an.
oaB bem @eiude Nolae eessben tperben
ipdrbe, aber bic ansubI Der anlunssnben
ueriieeeIten 8adsts bat ieitber nod suse.
nOmmen. 9ubsr Der @rIaB ber bsitlmm.
ten Orbre,