davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
YOUNG'S PHILOSOPHY.
II. W. Young in Kansas Populist.

| d. W. Young in Kansas Popust.
When the members of the Virginia constitu
tional convention got over their fit of Mysteries,
they concluded to put free speech back into the
Bill OF Rights, from which they had stricken
it out.
The man who declares that anarchists should
be deprived of the protection and safeguards
our civil laws now throw around all men ac.
cused of crime, by so doing places himself on
all fours with the anarchists.
| Suppose we had been living under the sort of
government the Independence Tribune is now
predicting and clamoring for, during the first
Cleveland Administrations The editors of that
paper would certainly have been convicted of
treason and hung every week-as often as their
paper came out
Seemingly, the Republican party was never
more securely intrenched in power in this coun-
try-never more of the future-than it is
to-day; and yet, it is we'll to remember that
cloudess sky has always been considered the
harbinger of storm, and that it was the man
who told his soul that he had much goods laid
up for many years, and that it was time to eat,
drink and be merry, who was informed, "this
night shall thy sonl be required of thee"
Suppose that when the Popuists were in
power in this state, they had passed an act un-
der which the governor would have had the
appointment of all the sheriffs and treasurers
and third of the district judges of the state;
what do you imagine our Republican friends
would have said about such legislation? And
yet, 1t is hard to understand how such an act
can be any more priseworthy or detensible
when enacted by Republicans than it would
have been had Popusts fathered it. Suppose,
now, that few years heuce, the Popul;sts
should come into power again, and should 90
to work and monkey with the laws in a way
that would enable their governor to appoint
half the county officers in the state, what OBJ.
lection could our Republican friends make
when we follow their example? Such unfair
and unjust acts often return to plague their in
ventors. It's long lane, you know, that has
no turn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
Always Aiding the Banks.

From Bryan's Commoner
The taxpayers of the nation have long since
become accustomed to hearing of plans for
keeping money in circulation" that contem-
plate allowing the national banks to handle the
money. Secretary Gage has conceived new
plan, builded on the old lines. 1t is to deposit
the government receipts in national banks in
ali clearinghouse cities, giving each bank a
share in proportion to its capital stock. The
government claim is to be 6r,t lien on all as
sets, and the bank is to pay per cent interest.
This is good thing-for the banks After the
money has been neenlessly take n from the peo-
pie, it is to be deposited in banks in order that
the people may borrow II al a higher rate of
interest than The banks pay for it. Always
and everlasingly dev'sing up plans to 'assist
the people" by putting them further at the
mercy of the banks! Did it ever occur to Sec
retary Gage aud the members of his school of
finance that the best way to keep the money of
the country in circulation is to take no more of
it in the shape of taxes than ihc government
actually needs to pay its ordinary expenses?
Why wiring surplus frsm the taxpayers in
order to loan to the national banks at 2 per
cent that the banks may loan it to the people
at S and 10 per cent? The chief cause for
wonder at this remarkable system of finance is
that the people have not long since expressed
their disapproval of 1t by unanimous vote.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
ANTI.ANARCHIST SOCIETY.

An ''anti-anarchist society" has been organ
lied in Topeka. Its purpose is to "keep an.
archists from lighting in Topeka" The
society will boycott any person who, in the
opinion OF any member, may entertain anarch-
istic sentiments, and force him out of business
and out of town.
As there are no anarchists in Topeka, accord
ing to the Capital it appears to us that there
w's good deal of Aap-doodle about the organ
ization of that society.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

THE Walnut Eagle (Rep.) truthfully says
"The sulking bootlegger IN back alley, the
burglar, the gambler, the midnight assassin,
The highway robber, the anne-mouthed an
archist in the back room of saloons, are not the
only ones to blame, but the money power of
this country, that for greed is openly violating
and openly defying our very government, will
have to be reckoned with. Let us be honest
with ourselves and look at things in the true
light Disregard for law is anarchsm, and it
matters not whether it is millionaire, an Of
Fl poor outcast. Wtp capital and the
officers trample the laws OF Ahr country under
their feet, what can you expect from the vicious
elementl'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

tract was properly signed he cabled the Amer
lean manufacturer not to ship to Liverpool, but
to Boston. The point of the Englshmans
joke will not be seen by those who still cling to
the idea that Americans can tax themselves
rich. Neither will it be seen by those who
still labor under the deluson that the foreigner
pays the tax.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

IT is proposed to change the name of the
Philippine islands to The Mckinley islands.
This is part of scheme to bestow upon the
different islands and provinces the names of
the men most prominently identified with the
acquisition and management of the islands
Olathe Tribune,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

UNDER the new law, two boxes should be
provided fol each township-one for county Of
fcers and one for township officers. This will
only apply to the townships in the Third COM
missioner's district this year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

The signs of the times indicate that it will
be winter OF discomfort for the bosses.-To-
peka Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
KANSAS, OCTOBER IS, 1901.
SET YOUR TEETH AND COME AGAIN.

~ IT the battle grip. ~
Don't go round with graveyard features hangn ~
Don't spend half drops stronger ~
- An imagine that the lunenthes ~
~ Screw g The nnane ~
- Jest ahashh you game ~
~ Meet trials an ternined grin ~
~ Set teeth must an
II blow from misfortune drops
~ In that supphant position like
~ the goo Luck help you for he
- Rse agn an look trouble honest
~ Less it's backed with
~ Let tsee hasn't licked OF
~ Meet with resolution bound Q
~ Set yer teeth little,
- Cwads max headway the Success; -
~ Never pluck the fruits that's CROWN O. Pspertys big
Never got the
- Face adversely with it your manly might; -
~ Let amt n aputtn' a ~
An at hst should n'towin-
Set yer teeth a nj n come
You will find pathway in of
But has the prtyno
An the skies that andb
~ An the amt aIus hhh he lives o meal you ~
We have 0
Find the
So mustn't git discouraged
teeth a you must an come
j BARTON in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

Eat at the Red Light-south side.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02
CITY NEWS

MAJ, ~ oo to the chicken pie sup
ner and concert next Weane'u "Syurch
p bin at the Presbyterian oa cnuto at,
S" "s from $50 to 1880 oo e, nc cts 81
S 3 a,a1nct Admission to both 20 c'S'
rhe Glover club will meet Mex Mex
Tuesday at 2.l5, p. m' "''n
Luther Town. -, o.ao.vo
The pbilomathian club will ,0 observe = ' :,
gentlemen's night next +. .,a nue''"
evening at the Seminary pai,olS. mn
III. Clark Of North Randolph was WA
:, ,ha citv Yesterday on business. MY.
N ,ae moves nov to Randolph today where
he will run a clearinghouse.
Chicken pie supper at the r n 81 w. n
r,an church on the evening OF MaFcn
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Gale have re-
turned from st. Johnsbury.
Regular meeting of Hohenzollern !,
Lodge. d. O. h., tonight. bus'he's
OF Importance. go ,oa
man from Websterville hitcheo
his horse to an electric pole in frcnt OF
the Nichols block this forenoon. Inc
electric car came along, the horse
NAV ed circus, and the man Will nave
to pay for new pair Of shafts'
At the Spaulding High School nulla,
ing last night good slzed auuieLice
gathered to attend the annual MIC
Oilers exhibition. The following inter
esling program was rendered: Prayer
nv Rev. f. M. Fuller; Essay, The EN-
ancipation of Women, Emma Corolyr
Whitehead; A Day in Venice Jean
nette Blackwell Williams; Ancient
and Modern Music, Sarah Eve Ken
nedy; Muzic by the Boys orchestra
Fashion, Lucia May Wallace; The
Choice of Profession, Hiram Harm
son Averill: Hurry, Ida Blanche Ken
nedy; The Old Regime in the South,
Laura Stoughton; an instrumental
duct by the Misses Stoughton and
Wallace: Modes of Travel, Esther May
Bodies; Noted Friendships, Joanna
Reed Parks; School Life as Founda'
ton of After Life, Bessie Lou Whit
comb; Singing in chorus hy class.
"When We We're Twenty One Is q
live story, pure and simple, and is told
in straightforward, homely way. 1t
is a story Of how Dick Carewe and his
comrades rear and guide the only son
of deceased chum' how they guaro
and save MIN from the pitfalls anc
snares that lie in the path of life al
twenty.one. 1t is story of hearts
bound together by ties of friendship
that nothing can break, and OF how
th comrades save their ward from the
results Of his foolish impetuosity. Ii
also tell how a great and abiding love
comes to Dick all In return for his
willing self-sacritice for the girl ne
loves and who, he thinks, loves his
ward. This play is undoubtedly the
greatest of modern times and will be
presented by Mr.. Edward E. Rice's su
perb company of artists at Barre opera
house, March Sth.
Lyman Howe's high-clasS exhibition
of moving pictures at the opera house
next week Saturday night. 1t is bet
ter than ever.
Mrs. A. F. Whitney has returned
to Morrisville after visit With MI
and Mrs. B. f. Robinson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02
Thomas jefferson

was ambidextrous, but you need one hand
only to sign an application for life lnsur-
ance. That's right See that your family
does not get left.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850. s.. s. Bal
lard, General Agent, n B. Ballard Loca
Agent. Rooms and 8, Miles Block. Barre
VarmOnt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02

12c
Rock 12 H. Peanut 2 h. Mixed Drops loc h. Moses andy
0
Bon
Mixed with Chocolates 00Slb Fig Fudge 0 h.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02
Homer Fits
GLIMPSES OF
WHAT SPRING PROMISES

Our store fast taking its spring>ike appearance,
every day adds fresh stock to the different
and shortly will be arrayed in foil spring attire Nothing
short Of personal visit and lesurey examination can do
the collection justice. 4 i 4 4 4 =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Washington Cou-
nty. vt. must be in good condition aud cheap. |
Address Insurance" Telegram Barre, VT |
270 275
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02

FNR SALE-A two tenement house on
NJ pc Avenue, known as the Durham house
Inquire Of ". II. Durkee. Admr. Barre. Vt.
27O If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02

I'VE" 0tGN " AUSU -
Silk Waist Gems are here that we
never approached before.
The array of sty es is amazing
with every possible variation
Of price between the two ex-
tremeS.
Waists of fancy striped silks
newest styles, new bishop
sleeve,
S2.9a
Waists of Lousine Silk closely re-
semhles taffetta, will not
crack, you'd expect them to
be $500, in all the wanted
shades,
$500
Waists that are artistic conceits
of sly es and beauty at
$500, $50 and $50
If you don't ne ed Waist it will
be worth your while to see
them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-02

Best. fine Ginghams ia exquls-
lite patterns, for waists, same as
you pay l2lc for elsewhere
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

feet wide by 81 feet iong. ~hile the
ultimate dimensions will be % feet ia
width and 100 feet long.
The primary beds are to be 81 feet
deep formed of concrete sides and bot
tom So as to be water tight, and filed
with Stag, cinder. coke, or broken stone
as may be found most economical
The sewage is to be rapidly emptied
upon the beds by means of valve
opened by an automatic device, and the
sewage distributed over the surface by
half-tile carriers until the bed is filed.
After standing full for from two to
three hours, the bed win be emptied by
the automatic device slowly. and then
stand empty for three or four hours
until it is thoroughly aired out, when
a fresh dose will be emptied into it to
pursue similar recess; the maximum
rate of passage will be about two cubic
feet of contact material to each cubic
foot of sewage per "A hours.
From the primary filters the sewage
will be passed onto a set of intermittent
sand filters, well urderdrained, ~
feet in depth and situated on a lower
level. The sewage has now had its
suspended matter and the largest pol'-
ton Of its organic matter in solution
removed, and the remaining filtration
through the sand can be accomplished
at high rates without clogging. The
filtrate. after passing through this
plant, which if the plant is properly
managed should be nearly pure and in
offensive water, will pass into the
Menomonec River, thereby increasing
tie flow of that river, which will be an
advantage.
This system is undoubtedly the best
that can be devised for this location.
and is system of sewage disposal
which has been highly recommended
by sanitary engineers and sanitarians.
1t has been in successful operation in
Europe for some time. and in a number
of places also in this country, and much
Experimentation has been made to per
feet the system. We recommend the
adoption of this system for Wauwa
tosa, and believe that if it is properly
managed it win be very successful.
The plan outlaid could be used jointly
for the disposal of the sewage of Wan
watosa and the county institutions
located in Wauwatosil and the Board
suggests the adyisability of joint action
in the construction ana use u this pro-
posed plan, believing that it will be of
great advantage to both the city of
Wauwatosa and Milwaukee County.
Respectfully submitted,
SCION MARKs, NJ. D.,
President.
L. o. Il. WINGATE, NJ. d.,
Secretary.
Executive Committee State Board Of
TTRu1tl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

We carry a full line o. Battle Creek
Sauitarium Foca o. $ Health Foods.
hurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

TAe Minute Men held their regular
meeting Saturday evening last and
had a flash light taken by Serg. War
rem assisted by his father.
An excellent program is being pres
pared by the program committee, which
viii be presented Saturday evening.
Feb. %. We hope to see large num-
Der present. All are invited.
More members viii be admitted to
the company as the membership is not
complete.
Bert Allen became member by
unanimous vote and was entered on
the roll.
All members are requested to pre-
pare for out door service tonight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

NOTICE DR.. c. r. Chandler, the
dentist, is Ioc.ted in the Greenwood
lock above koerner's drugstore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
rraternal Societies. Etc.

Independent Order Good Templars meets Mt
Good Templara' ball, Mower court, every Tues
day evening.
Wauwatosn Lodge No 961 r. and A. NJ.
meets first and third Satur lays of each month
1T Masonic han, pittuar building.
Royal Arcanum meets first and third Tuesday
in each month NJ AreanGm hnll, over Lefcher
BROS Company store
Germania Verciu meets second aud third
saturday evenings OF each month at hall IN
Smith and lcieber block
Wauwatosa Camp No. e5s' Modern Wood
men America, meets second and Ina, rhn rsdag
Ell each month NJ NJ. ". 4. hail Smita a. iefa-
her block.
Independent Order nf Forcsters meets second
and fourth Mondays IN mouth at TIE hail On
third floor Of smith II Lefeber building.
WauwntoSa Woman's Club Meet I'd twice each
month At WAuwatosa Public Library "ais3ing-
Churches.
congregational Rev, J. W. sutherland.
Baptist
Methodist Rev. W. J. Patton.
Episcopal--Rey, Horatio Gates, rector
81 Johns Luthe ran VIM. RAIDER, pastor
frieden's Lntheran-A. +. Stepler, pastor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Wauwatosa News.
NtUWUIOsit NtWS.
Milwaukee County Court-In Probate.

Milwaukee County Court-In Probate.
II THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
David q. Barnes, deceased
On reading and fling the petition % Minnie
y Potter administrator of the estate OF
David Il Barnes. deceased, representing among
other things, that she has fully administered
'he said estate, and PRAYING that a time and
place he hNed for examining and allowing the
account of her administration, and assigning
the residue of the said estate according "a law
II Is ordered. that said application be heard
heiorc TINS Court, at a regular term thereof to
be held AT the Probate Office in the CIV ~
milwaukee,, on the first Tuesday of April 1861
NJ 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
And II l. Further Ordered, that notice of said
application and hearing be given To all per
suns interested by publication Of copy
OF thIs order for three successive weeks
once In each week, in the Wauwatoss. News !.
hGWs paper printed in said county, prior to said
hearing.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1901
BY thu Court,
EMIL WALLER
"hht'.Nh fERRf, County Judge,
Attorneys 49-9,y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every SSe'''
day bv the Wauwatosa Printing Co 60. s.
sent TO any address in the Uni'e0 SS@'e7 49,
al year. ...,ss.a a. sec.
ord class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

We the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
35-9 ScHwAIGER's PHARMACY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
~ ~% A practical knowl-
GET is; =:;. : :. .'.' ''' '''
- AA n Painting.

gold and silver lettering, bronzing,
carriage and landscape painting,
kalsomining, mixed colors, contracting,
etc, from our Painters Book. Our
book of 35 years experience in sign and
house painting is SO explicit that even
boys can teach themselves the painter S
trade in a short time % illustrated
alphabcts ARE included in our book.
Address Val. Schreier Sign Works,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
In Ne,us0nrf angsfnmmen.

92e pzgorf, II, 2lpril. - 5rant
g. 2oomis, Der fiir5li6 aus &ene5uez
ia o66erufene omerifanifhe G'efanbte,
1T auf benz Oampfer nGaracaS" bon
porto Gico bier angefommen unb im
6otet 9ittoria a6geitiegen. mo er Ii9
e;nig2 Sage auF6altsn miro. @egsn
@noe bieIsr Wo4e reiIt er na4 WaTba
ingtpn ub, um bem prdToenten Mca
8intep geri6t 5u erItatten. Gr bs4
itrsitet, b;s in elmer 0epei6s aus Gan
Suar, 9prto 8ico. mitgetbeilten @euz
berungen, tpsi6e er bort in elmer uns
terrsbung ii6er ben grdioenter Gaz
itro ppn 8ene3uela gsmadt BADEN IoQ.
gst6an gu BADEN, unb ertlGrt, IS lei
i'm ni6t eingeFalsn, 9rn. @aitro 81
fritiTirsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18

Grabi1apf asans seebrt. = Briaants
GeRmonie in ber Hapbaels &d=
tbebrale gu Dubuque. - Tarolz
nal @ibbons dmtlrte.

0ubuque. Sa., II. gpril. -
gr5b;Idof Sobn S. asane empfing
beute in @eg,ntpart bielsr bobsr prdz
iaten uno @IrosntrGger Der fatboltz
iden Stride, fotpie einer enormenWsn>
Shenmenss in ber ct. 3apbuels>&as
tbebrafe bas pallium, bas 3ei9sn Der
bon iEm sinsenonlmsnsn 6o6en Wmtsz
fieGune. untsr ben anpelenbsr 9rGz
iassn bsFanben ii9 &droinal Gibbons
BON Baltimore. tpsl6er apdbrsno Der
Geremonie eiren 96ron 5ur 2infen
bssienigen bes gr5biIdofs &eane eirs
nabm; bic Gra6iidDk Sane Don ct.
2ouis. aubsr bon Milpautse, glosr
bon Cincinnati unb Srslano bon ct.
paul; ferner bic 8if4Dfs @paulbing
unb SHeillp bon peoria, Sis bon
Wfarquetts, Mebner bon @resnzBap.
9rubee bon ct. Gioub. S'@orman
bon Siour55aIs. Sisrnsp bon 9ar'z
foro, Conn.,, unb bisle @noers. Nuz
bsr cen Gr5biTGDtn unb Bl1hofen
parsn an 400 anbers @eiitiihs BON
geringsrsm 8onge 5ugegen.
Dos sSnnsrs Der Stride mar NIT
palmsn, 5arrentrdutsrn uno BLU
men, lotpia NIT amerifuniiaer uno
pGpitli9en Sabnsn ssFdmudt unb
bur6 @IsftriSitGt brilliant erEeu4tat.
Gr5bi|9of Same bon ct. 2ouis cslsz
brirte Elm pdpftli6es 9c6amt, unb
bic Geremonie ber us6srtragung oss
pun;ums puroe bonn aoro;1df Glib
bpns unier Mittpirfung bon Wonllgz
nor Hban aus Dubuque uno 9ohtp.
Clement So6annes aus Dubuque
poIspgen. Gr5biIdof Srelano bon
ct. paul tielt bic prsoigt. Cine
@ratulations@MoreRs bes alerus oer
0iDseie, porestrasen burh Or. Gar
ron, grGTbsntsn oss h;eiigen r@t.
Soisp6's Goness." uno @rsbiF6of
8ane's 2tnt4port oarauF bra4te Die
Ssier gum QbI9iuB.
Dim Na6nittag fanb Elm erobes
6sfbartstt i'm n9otel Sulien" ftatt,
fir psldss 400 9soeds gslest tparsn.
aaroinal G;b6ons beanttpprtete boz
Bel ben Soaf nSeil Dem sroben 9eu,
cem Orsioshnte1, 9irten Der oGgsmeiz
nen air9s." 9ie unberen Soaits tpaz
rem: u9ptt iegne unIer 2ano, bic 9siz
matb Der biirgerlifen uno R:ligionsa
freibsii," beanttportete 8ifaof Spaulz
oins bon peorid; nW;afomuren fir
rniersn &aroinal. unlere grob;f6Dfe,
8ii60fe unb unIers Gbrsngdite." Be-
anttpurtst bur9 8il4of Gioer bon
Cincinnati; r0ie Stride i'm srobsn
NorotpeIten." beaniiportst our6 8iz
fc,pf S'Gprman BON Gipur=sSaQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
Ynrtu Hien's S9mer;en.

Boncs, porto Iico, II. Npril.-
Die b;elise 9anbelsfammer trat 9es
fern gu elmer Speaialf;bung Suiamz
men, um bic cpmmersieQe uno Die an
ssmsine Gage Der Sn1sl 81 o:stutiren.
Die Ibminiltration bon pnrto Rieo
tpurbs fritisirt uno es tpuros Be-
i9loRsn, Elm Dement, noh WaIbingz
ton 81 E6iden, pprin 8erpobrung
siugslsgt lpirb gegen be duBerf ein=
Zig lau!snben 'S9ilosrunaen, rsl9e
bon @ouperneur NGen uno Ssfrstdr
6unt uber bic angebli9 auf Der SnTei
bsrrIdenbs Proiperitdt sema6t purz
DEN.
Sn gaucp, 18 Msiisn ben ponce,
purpsn bei elmer 5eusrsbrunIi gegen
20 9GuTsr, borunter oas PoHse6Guz
be, eingsdIGsrt.
San Suon, II. 2lprit., = 2aut
8eri6t beg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8. %.
Bbitsbeob ftsGten Fh Die 3oas;nnub=
men i'm Mdr5 auf $87758 seesn$62,z
784 i'm 5sbruor, ndhrsno Der grpprt
i'm WdrS fi6 ouf $1.14O,574 teDer=
ib:te, sessn $737,222 i'm Ss6ruar.
Die So. 8. %. 5ii1bod unc Sole
@ome5 9rioTo ppr Der portorifaniz
I9sn 9usItsnungs &om!niHipn fir
Buffalo Iino ouf Dem San SuoH"
nit ben NusTieGuassgiitsrn Der Smell
ra6 Rstp gort a6asfa6ren. Srioio
1T bas erIte singeborene WitglaO tss
Staotsrat6ss, tpeiGer b:n Ser. Staa=
ten in offi5;e1er @igsaf4aft einsn gez
fu4 abltaItet.