davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

class hotel in first-class town; good induce
1 ments. John E. Villa, village recorder, Vest
! brook MINI -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20


FOR sALE-SEWING MACHINE, FEATHER
bed, pillows, folding bed, ladies' and gents
good clothing, books and other useful articles
VIII sell cneap; parties leaving Call on
Wednesday. 4lO 7th st S.
FOR sALE-TWENTY HIVES OF GOOD
bees. J. s. Thurston, registry division, post
Office; or at 44th and Penn avs N.
FADEAWAY-Guarante nteed to free beds from
BUGS; 36c. Druggists, Department Stores.
CLOTHES REELS FOR OUT DOOR USE, S.
each. The j. r, Clark Co.. Nicollet island.
PIANOITHE GREAT SALE OF eco HIGH
grade Crown pianos is exceeding our widest
expectations; nothing like 1t ever known In
piano selling; regular cyclone Of success
First-class pianos at practically half price
a. mouth. ah F Foster 4 waldo, 40 Sth St $, corner
Nicollet. 5s.
IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE REPAINTED
or paper hung, call or address 1712 Jefferson
Ne
steel range, c. Herbert Smith, he sells Quick
Meal stoves. Of course you know they are
Tie best. 424 Hennepin az. s.
WALL PAPER-LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Special designs in latest colors at right
by experienced worklnen, 75c to SITS per
room Baker, 1874 9th st S, opposite New
York Life building. Telephone !l92 j Main
FOR sA4E-oNE STEAM BOILER. TWO
stoves and one washer, all complete; one good
buggy. Cali 1918 E 18th st. 8 =
STORE FIXTURES OF EVERY DEsCRIP-
tion; 500 showcases, 200 counters, shelvings,
wall cases, 100 refrigerators, all sizes ana
fixture, safes, butcher supplies, three COM
plete saloon sets, $75 upwards; restaurant and
hotel outfits, soda fountains, barber chairs,
wagons, carriages, fine piano, $35; organs, $35; !;
1000 ranges and cook stoves, IS UP; bed
steads and springs. zoe; couches. $1.50; cham
ber sets,gcarpets, etc. l027 Washington av 5.
FOR sALE-FUR URN1TURE; VERY CHEAP;
parties going west; range, heater, dining set,
iron beds, etc.; good condition; call any time.
3135 Grand av.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
Matching; fine, large birds; SOC sitting. 1920
3D. SITS.
FINE. OLD STEWART BANJO FOR SALE
New Rodgers head in it latest banjo method
goes with it, So 703 4th st Sc. B. Harrison.
RoWBoATs FOR sALE-We manufacture all
kinds. Rear of 1929 4th av S.
FOR sALE-CHEVAL MIRROR, SIZE 20x4S.
1908 I'd av S.
S1.S5 HUNDRED THIS WEEK FOR BEST
patent -four; fine Santos coffee, 15c; special
deal on sugar with every order Minnesota
Dairy, 7th st s:
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE
paired; gasolene stoves repaired; will repair
anything. General repair shop, 70Sa 1st av S.
GRASS BUTTER. SWEET AND FRAGRANT;
dairy tic, 19c, zoe; creamery, 22c; guaran-
teed eggs, 10 per pound; good country flour,
81. so; best patent -four, $175; fresh roasted,
pure Coffee 1Oc; best summer sausage, 12hc.
New Butter Store, 81 s7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

NAN WITH 5000 CASH WANTED TO BUY
paying grocery store in good place, or gents
furnishing tore; nothing but new stock: OF
to go in partnership with an honet man in
good established business. Address 724a,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Z
at, fat g. for summer.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT FOR
June, July and August. Cool in summer
307 9th st S. fat G.
MODERN FLAT-RENT, $525o. WILL SELL
all or part of furnishings 6o7 9th st S,
fat 4.
OFFICES s.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, 2ox4o. THIRD
floor. elevator, steam heat. 412-414 Nicollet
FOR RENT-FLAT, FURNISHED OR UN
furnished. Flat B, 10 Oak Grove ST.
STORES
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG
TWO STORES. Is AND n 9Th 81 s, NOW
occupied by 80 *. 81 ~ $50
TOWN MARKET.
Possession May !.
Thorpe Bros. Andrus building.
STORE FOR RENT-1S13 RIVERSIDE AV.
Inquire Of Foss & Berg 1872 Riverside.
STORE SUITABLE FOR LARGE GROCERY.
near Nicellet and 31st st. Charles S. Wood
ruff, 606 Guaranty building.
FOR RENT-STOREs- COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge of more business prop
erty, wholesale and retadl. than any other
agent Come in and consult our Mr. Nc.
Grory Edmund G. Walton. 500 Hennepin aY.
SMALL STORE WITH LIVING ROOMS.
close to business; s12. eGS 5th st n. Inquire
110 Lumber Exchange.
FOR RENT-sToRE, SUITABLE FOR
grocery store fixtures and counters. Apply.
1914 I'd st s. Store. No. 1919 % st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

THE BUSINESS MEN HAVE MADE CATION
College, 614 Hennepin, headquarters for office
help bookkeepers and stenographers should
take required examinations at once; eompe-
tent persons placed in positions by the col
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

VERY NICE NEW BRICK HOTEL FOR
rent IN the best town Of its size in the state;
Goodhue; % sleeping rooms can be heated
With steam; this is a good chance for good
hotel man. Inquire OF L. Woodbury., Good
hue MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

WANTEDSA LOCATION IN IOWA or
Wisconsin for q one or two-chair barber
shop. Address 1851 Jeurnal -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

CHICKEN FEED, CRACKED WHEAT AND
barley for young chicks. All kinds Of feed,
hay. straw, ETC., at Flour City Feed Mill, 257-9
9Th av s.
FOR sALE-G6OD COW, CHEAP; GIVES Is
Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
BOARD OFFERED
cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC

FTRST-GLASS TABLE BOARD BY WEEK
or tickets; summer rates 41s 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
UNFURNIsHED FLATS

3, 6, Z ROOMS. SIS. so, $3.50, s27, $50; MOD
~ern; steam heat, hot water, artesian we'll;
walking distance. Fred W. Eastman, room l.,
4l2-414 Nicolet av.
MODERN, AT $50 2 18th ST; FLAT Q; IN
quire on premises. Frank Miller. -.
MODERN F'LATS-6 AND 7 ROOMS; $22 so
to $780, W. w. Clark, 313 Nicollet.
UNFURNIsHED FLATS FOR RENiT-sTX
rooms, first floor, modern except heat; nice
lawn; location 1905 Portland av. Apply owner,
415 E 14th st.
FOR RENT-FLATS, UNFURNISHElD-TI
Sunnyside, 2431 Hennepin av, 6 rooms, very
fine; large porch fiat Q on premises or phone
Edmonds, 2119 Girard av IS.
UNFuRNIsIED FIATs-FOUR UNFUR-
nished rooms for housekeeping, strictly mod
D. Fisher, fiat 2,
FIvE-RooMT FLATS, FIRST AND SECOND
floor, June H. steam heat, open plumbing, gas
range, hardwood floors. % 18th st S.
THOROUGHLY MODERN STEAM HEATED
eight-roon fiat in Lincon Court, 914 10Th
st, Edwards & Brewster, 803 Guaranty Loan.
s16-LoWE2 STORY HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS,
bath, toilet gas, yard. 523 7th av S. Ref
erences required.
UPPER NICoLLET ISLAND, FIRST OR
second floor fats. five rooms besidAs attic
rooms modern except heat. F. C. Griswold
Nicollet island. n. W. Tel.
SPRUCE FLATS, FROM 4, 5, OR ROOMS,
modern; near to business; pure water: sum-
mer and winter resort; see janitor. owner
IS Spruce place. John King.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

eeo A CLEAR PROFIT OF s11 80 AT 1st
eee Of January next. in addition to the
coo usual interest may be made by putting
Adam Hannah, treasurer, 107 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
BICYCLES

FOR sALE-26-INCH FRAME FOWLER
wheel; new back tire; So Address 1896,
Journal ssss.:
NEW AND EEcONp-fANb bicycles Ar
Eseat reductions. HagaeA Cycle Co. 627 Int Nv s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

81, s2,eoo-INTEREsT IN ONE OF THE BEST
paying general stores in North Dakota TOR
steady business; good reasons fer selling.
! Address Owner, 1920 eth av N, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
BOARD WANTED

KoARD AND ROOM WANTED BY TWO
young ladies in private family or small board
ing house within walking distance of town.
References exchanged. Address at once, 216
Pillsbury building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

WANTED-TWO BELL BOYS, AT HOTEL
del Otero, Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka.
WANTED-EIGHT FIRST-CLASE PAINT
ers E. G. McCool, 42S E oath st.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING
varnish salesman. 772S. Journal
WANTED-A PORTER, AT ONCE. WIND
sor Hotel
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

WANTED-BOY TO GO TO LAKE FOR
summer, to take care OF horses, boats and be
generally useful. Address 712 10th av Sc.
WANTED-TWo SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
men janitors in public building. Steady
Job to right men. State experience and sal
arY Wanted Address 1852 ,Iaurnal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

USE BLANCHARD'S ECZEMA LOTION. Of
fce treatments at 424 Eicollet ay. Sold Ut
drug stores. Write for free book on skin
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

,FIRsT-CLAss BOARD AND ROOMS; TABLE
board. $3.50 Durtis House, 112-114 4th st NJ
SOME FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
or en- suite, with or without board: finest
location in city. Bishop property, Ills Nicol-
PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD, MODERN
house, central location. 1117 hawthorn.
A SUITE OF FINE ROOMS; ALSO SINGLE
room, with board, In private home; best
references given and required. Address 6096,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

WANTED-FOR U. S. ARMY, ABLE-BOD-
fed men, between ages of 81 and 35; citizens
Of United States, OF good character and tenn
English. For information, apply to recruit
Ing officers, s24 1st av s., Minneapolis. or
Phoenix building, ST. Paul. Mimi :4-=--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

An EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS MAN FOR
Helena, Mont, with s1,0Oo to $4,000 to invest
with services; coed salary and interest. Write
or call Wednesday evening. Iverson, BIOS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

WANTED-A GOOD, STEADY, RESPECT
able man to take care Of horses and lawn. sos
Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

For bright young men and women who pre-
pare for business at THE MUNSON SHORT
HAND INSTITUTE, Guaranty building. There
never was time betore when We could so
readily place students in paying positions
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
LORD P~AUNCEFOTE

The death of Lord Pauncefote-the
fine Englishman with the Frenchy
name-ambassador from Great Bri-
tain at Washington, removes one of
the ablest of British diplomats. He
was endowed with a splendid physique
and a brilliant mind and no sight-seer
in Washington had adequately "done"
that city without a glimpse of his lion
like face. 1t is said that his death was
fastened by the discovery of the fact,
through the recent publication of Eu-
repean diplomatic correspondence of
Spanish War times, that Lord Paunce-
fute was more or less in favor of his
country's intervening in behalf of
Spain as against the United States.
But upon his death, President ROose-
welt said: "He was our friend" and
there is every reason in his long resi-
dence at Washington to believe that
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
THE BOY KING OF SPAIN,

The Spaniards are already in love
with this young king. He is so like
his father this, to their estimation,
is the best compliment they can pay
him. Yet in visage and talk Alfonso
XII. very much resembles his mothee-
He possesses her sharp impulsive ways
her voice, mellow and lively; her soft
hair, her bashful and persistent smile,
her charming way of questioning Gag
erly about all matters, her secret will
fulness. Although he is not very tan,
he makes up for this deficiency by a.
kind of n~onchalant grace very peculiar
in one so young. When he walks, with
an elastic and rhythmical step, he
gives the, impression of one who is ac-
customed to take the lead, and to be
looked at by a great number of people
in so doing. He is extremely fond of
his sisters and faithful playmates, and
at the marriage of the Princess della
Asturias every one noticed his emotion
HlICl CIIC pII41CSSS IOOh AGI PAdGG az
the side of her husband in front of the
altar.
So far the Queen-Regent has sucaa
ceeded in allowing him to be a Span
lard through and through; to take the
greatest interest in the smallest eventsg
Of everyday life in Madrid, just as his
father did; to know and call the
grandees by their Christian names etS
find pleasure in Spanish sports.
The King, like his mother, is tender
p~assionately proud of his native land
impulsive, and full of sympathy fer
the poor and the weak. Etiquette al
ready weighs upon him, and he is i'm
patient of it's letters. Before long
Europe will learn to discover in this
very young man-who, in fact, is only
a child by years-a sovereign indeed
and one whose actions are likely to
change most of the ideas and currents
that now cross the political life Of
Spain.-From "Thev Queen Regent and
the Young King of Spain" by He
lene Vacareseo, in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for June
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03


The Virginia Constitution Conven-
ton has decided to proclaim" the new
Constitution which it has framed
that is, to put it into effect by its own
mandate-in the face of the pledge of
the Democratic State Convention I'M
der the auspices of which the Consti-
tutional Convention was held, hat it's
work should be submitted to a vote of
the people. This is no less than the
violation of a solemn promise. Who
can blame the people that they are
without faith in the promises of politi-
cal parties -Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
MONOPOLY OF CUBAN CIGARS.
American Tobacco Company Acquires Control
of Three Big Concerns.

New York, May 29.-The tobacco
trust has acquire the three largest to-
bacco companies dealing in Cuban ca
gars and tobacos; namely the Havana
Commercial Company, the Henry Clay
and Book Tobacco Company, and the
II. De Cabanas Carbajal Company.
These three companies control prac-
tically the entire production of Cuban
cigars and Tobacco, and are said to be
in absolute control of the market for
the best brands of cigars. The ac-
QUESTION Of these companies is re-
garded in financial circles as a blow to
the Imperial Tobacco Company and
the Universal Tobacco Company, which
embrace the principal independent to-
baco companies in this country and
England. ....
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
HANNA CONTROLS OHIO POLITICS.
Only One Anti on the State Republican Com
mittee.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 27.-The fea-
ture of the Republican State Conven-
ton here today was the unanimity of
sentiment in favor of Senator Hanna.
He has been the center of interest
since his arrival from Washington last
Sunday. The conferences of leaders
with him continued today, but when it
came to the meeting of the delegates
by Congressional Districts the senti-
ment for him was demonstrated in
an unprecedented degree. His friends
had claimed 10 out of the 81 districts,
and more than realized their expecta-
ton. 1t is claimed tonight that there
is only one anti-Hanna man selected
or the new State committee and that
he che has been r~econciled."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
JOHN B. Frazier FOB GOVERNOR.
Named by Tenn essee Demtcrats-The Kansas
City Platform Endorsed.

Nashville, Tenn, May 29.-John B.
Frazer was nominated for Governor
today. Joseph Jones, of Dresden, was
selected temporary chairman and Z.
W. Ewings, of Pulaski, nominated as
permanent presiding officer. While
the Democrats were of one accord on
the question of nominations, there be-
ing no contest whatever, they we're
badly split on the question of a plat.
form and many of the leaders are
somewhat Disconnected over the result
in endorsing the principles as set
down in the Kansas City platform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
DESTRUCTION OF MARTINIQUE.
Interesting Story of a Scientist, the First
n Only Man Who has Set Foot in the
Area Of the Graz er's Fissures.

Fort-de-France, Monday, May 3d.
Prof. Robt. T. Hill, United States gov
eminent geologist and head of the ex-
petition sen by the National Geo.
graphical Society, has just come in
from a daring and prolonged investi-
cation of the volcanic activity of Mar
Unique. Prof. Hill is the first and
only nan who has set foot in the area
of the crater's assures and because of
his high position as a scientist, his
story is valuable. He reports as fol
lows:
"The zone of the catastrophe in
Martinique forms an elongated oval,
on land about eight square miles of
destruction. This oval is partly over
the sea. The land part is bounded by
lines running from LIE Prechere to the
break of Mont Pelee, thence curving
around to Carbet. There we're three
well marked zones: First, a centre of
humiliation, in which al life, vegeta-
bic, animal, etc., was killed. A large,
outer non-destructive zone of ashes,
wherein some vegetation was injured.
The focus of humiliation was the
new crater midway between the sea
and the peak of Mont Pelee, where
now exists a new area of active vol
canism, with hundreds of fumaroles,
or miniature volcanoes. The new
crater is now vomiting black, hot mud,
which is falling into the sea. Both
c~raters, the old and new, are active.
Mushroom-shaped steam explosions
constantly ascend from the old crater,
while heavy ash-laden clouds float hor-
izontally from the new crater. The
old crater elects steam, smoke, mud,
pumice and lapilla, but no molten
lava.
"The salient topography of the re-
gion is unaltered. The destruction of
St. Pierre was due to the new crater.
The explosion had great superficial
force, acting in radial directions as is
evidenced by the dismounting and car
rying for yards of the guns in the bat
terry on the hill south of St. Pierre and
the statue of the Virgin, in the same
locality, and also by the condition of
the ruined houses in St. Pierre. Ac-
cording to the testimony of some per-
son there was accompanying flames,
Others think the incandescent cinders
and the force of their election were
sufficient to cause the destruction.
This must be investigated"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
THE PEOPLE WILL NOT VOTE ON IT.
The New Virginia Cor stitutiOn Will be Pro
claimed.


Richmond, Va, May 3O.-The Vir-
ginia Constitutional Convention last
night decided that the new Constitu-
ton, framed to disfranchise the negro
and to reduce the expenses of govern
ment, shall not be submitted to the
people for ratification or rejection,
but shall be proclaimed as the organic
law of the State. The Republican
members of the Convention, with two
exceptions, voted for submission and
we're reinforced by thirty-six Demo
Gratis who claimed that the Convention
had no moral right to proclaim.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
DEATH OF DIR. B. M PALMER.
The Noted Presbyterian Divine Dies From
Injuries Received in a Street Car Accident.

@-I SSSS@N SA IA q SVAVVB So4 SS4A00
New Orleans, May 28.-Dr. B. M
Palmer died this afternoon, aged 80,
When only 10 years of age, he met
Henry Ward Beecher, a student in &
higher class, and the two became fast
friends. At the age of Is he returned
to South Carolina, and taught for two
years, thence, m~atriculating at the.
University of Georgia, whence he
graduated in 1888, and entered the
Theology Seminary at Columbia,
Shortly after his ordination he was
called to the First Presbyterian
Church of Savannah, and during the
latter years of his ministry served In
Columbia, S. O., remaining there UNI
til 1857, when he came to New Or
leans. In 1847 he established the
Southern Presbyterian Review.
In 1861 when the Southern churches
withdrew from the Presbyterian As
sembly at Philadelphia, and met at
Augusta, DR.. Palmer was chosen as
moderator, taking his place as head
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
UNION OF POTASH INTERESTS.
Virginia Carolina Company and German Pes
ash Syndicate Reach Agreement.

Berlin, May 31.-The Virginia-Uar-
DINA Chemical Company and the Ger
potash syndicate have reached a
community of interest" agreement
according to which there is to be no
competition between them, and in the
future potash viii be sold to the Viz
ginia-C Carolina Company on favorable
All the properties a~cquiredsin
Germany by the. Virgima-C Carolina
Chemical Company are to join the SYN
dicate here. The properties are rough
ly valued at $5,OOO.OOO. ok.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03
General News.
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL.
The New Boiled Down and Presented in Coz
venient Form for Busy Readers.

The News Boiled Down and Presented in Cor
venient Form for Busy Readers.
In his official report to the French
government, on the entire. Martinique
disaster, Governor L'Hurrere, of Mar
Unique, estimates the dead there at
10000.
GENERAL NEWS G. re.-cd9t :6p
A favorable report on a bill author
izing the President to transfer Naval
Constructor Richmond P. Hobson, of
Merrimac fame, to the retired list of
the navy on account of disabilities in
Cured in the line of duty has been
made by the Senate committee.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, formerly
a Kansas politician, now an author
and reporter in New York, has Sc
cured an absolute divorce from her
husband and the custody of her three
minor children. The divorce was
granted on the grounds of neglect and
desertiOn, but no one who knows of
Mrs. Lease will blame her old man for
leaving her.-Exchange.
New York Sun: Mrs. Coils P.
Huntington has offered 500, 900 to the
General Memorial Hospital for the
treatment of cancer and allied di-
seases, the money to be used in path
illogical research. The announcement
is made in the report of the President
of the hospital, John E. Parsons. The
gift will be an endowment to be known
as the Coils P. Huntington fund, and
the interest only will be used.
Says a press dispatch: St. Pierre,
Martinique, is no longer of interest,
except to the scientists. Mont Pelee
is still active, but all within it's range
are dead or have fed. Fort-de-France
is quieter, and the exodus of it's in
habitants to neighboring colonies con-
tinues. The Martinique sufferers have
sufficient food for the present. The
st. Vincent volcano, the SOurfriere, is
less active. The total loss of life as a
result of it's eruption is finally placed
at LOO, about the original estimate.
The wounded and burned number 600.
Washington dispatch: A few short
weeks ago Washington was under the
impression that Congress would ad-
journ the early part of June, but now
it i5capparent hat the date of adjourn
ment cannot be before July, while Sen
ator Teller and some of the other con-
~servatives are predicting August ses-
sions. 1t is the Presidents wish that
Congress pass an isthmian canal bill
and provide some form of tariff con-
cession to Cuba, and this legislation
will have right-of-way after the Phil
ippine government bill is disposed of.
So far as the House is concerned that
body could adjourn next week, but in
the Senate things are done differently
and the discussion of the canal and
Cuban reciprocity bills will require all
of a month. The prospect is not fiat
tering for adjournment before the Sec
ond week in July.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-03

The Senate Isthmian Canal Com
mittee has reported adversely Sena-
tor Hoar's bill to allow the President
to select a route for the proposed
canal. ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
@el6 elm unterfctteb TN Der
&tabtUermaItnn0.
Die ~Iestiabrise nabrt has SntereRe
Der Staot.

Wdbrenb in fraberen sSabren unter
Ser ,epublitaniiden 9erwaltuns Der
Stabt 81. gloub itets Bombs ausses
ftent ,perben mubten, nm bic alten
8onbs gu beden unb bic 8ebIrfniHe
Der Stabt gu befrieeisen, mar es nab:
renb Der l~estjdbrisenS tabtuermaltuns
nidt erfsrberli@, gu benz Iittsl BON
8onbsausiteIuns 81 sreifen. Wie
subem aus benz Sabresberi9t bes
Stabti9asmeiiters. wel9er BEN Stabt=
ratb in Der eriten Sisuns bes neuen
Siscaliabres u~nterbreitet wirb, eriidt'
lid lit, murten ~mdbrenb oes Sabres
alte Bombs i'm Setrase pon $4,000 ab.
bssablt, unb es beinoen ii6 obenbrein
nod SIG, 432 "a in Der Stabtfaie.
Gin ipredenbes 3eusaiB fur bic oto'
,,omiide Staotuerwaltuns mdbrenb
bes letten sSabreS.