davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

Vermont ave- ind Thomas Circle
English. Scientific and Commercial Courses
Studes resumed september s. Catalogues sent
on application. BkOTFlER ABDAs, President.
au2o-s0t
ACADEMY. Rockville. Nd, for boys. homs
lite; individual care and Instruction: terms
moderate. Address y. T. MASON. L. ) n. A
jyl1-6J
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Declares the Republicans
Have No Chance in
North Carolina.
NEW PARTY OF THE SOUTH"
Says the Only Way President Roosevelt
Can Succeed in This Ambition Is to
Tear Down Republicans and Build Up
Again.

Senator Simmons of North Carolina
who is. at the Riggs House. was caller
yesterday at the headquarters of the
Democratic Congressional committee
where he had a conference with Senator
Carmack and Secretary Edwards. al
which was discussed the political situ-
alton in the Tarheel State In discuss
ing political conditions in North Caro-
lima, Senator SIMMONS said:
Since the State convention the trend
has been powerfully in favor of harmony
and unity in the Democratic party
There are some local troubles growing
out of local legislation. but not more
than we usually have under normal con-
ditiens in the opening of a campaign
and all are in process of adjustment
The factional differences upon which
Republicans are counting so strongly.
are rapidly disappearing, and the ndi-
cations are that the Democrats will
present on the day of election an un-
usually solid 1ont. Even the opposition
to Judge Clark is perceptibly disap-
pearlrg, ana 1t can be authoritatiyely
stated that there will be no organized
opposition to him. The Hill movement
will amount to nothing. It is meeting
with no encouragement. even from the
leaders of the opposition to Judge
Ciark's nomination. The Democratic
press of the State is practically a unit
for the whole ticket.
Ny judgment is that Senator Pritch-
ard will discover in a short time that all
OF his hopes based on detection among
industrial Democrats is without founda-
ticn. There are indications that this
clement of the party is very much
pleased with the nominees as a whole
and will give the ticket unusually cor
dial support. The people are anxious to
'emoye factional differences. and, in their
own way, are proceeding on lines which
promise to remove all cause for dissen-
sion.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE

pupils limited. Shorthand, typewr.tiug. book
keeping. kngiish civil service. Graduates
placed in positions. Mr. b. II. Warner and
Ten other prominent business men will deliver
lectures during the ensuing year Kindly write,
telephone call Tor new illustrated catalogue.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade, no position. Half time Of other sys-
tens. Record. 22j words per minute Business
Practice method Of Bookkeeping. Balance Aug
,st free. Managers have had 81 years expert
ence teachers and accountants.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1925 New York Ave.
aUzO-eod- Is;
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
MISS BALcn,s INSTITUTE

cJ3 II. y. ".
Special Instructions Tor Civil Service Exam
nations; lessons in MeteerJiogy. au20- -eod-l3t
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

which meets in September, will be con-
trolled by the mayor. Since John z.
Mclean was beaten in the State central
committee by Johnson there is no life in
.hn f-lnnsifinn
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Expects to Sweep State.

Il am more than pleased with the
political situation in North Carolina
today. l am sure it will continue TO
improve and will result in a glorious
triumph On the day of election. There
Is really but one Congressional district
in the State in which there is any
ground for hope for the Republicans,
and firmly believe We will carry that
The Republican party has unfortu-
nately placed itself in the position OF
antagonizing reasonable appropriations
for old Confederate soldiers, for schools.
especially common schools. and to pro-
vide accommodations for the insane in
the hospitals. hundreds of whom are
confined in jails Tor lack of room Ia
these institutions. 1t is vain for it 10
say that II does not attack the liberal
policy the Democratic party has pur-
sued ana will pursue toward these great
interests. When it attacks Democratic
appropriations in excess OF former ap-
preparations il necessarily attacks these
interests. because the appropriations for
these interests constitute practically ar
the excess OF appropriations made BY
the last two Legislatures over former
Legislatures. Leave them out and the
attack would be foolish and trifling.
Roasts Republican Voters.
1T is not surprising that Republican,
should attack the schools They have
Fever done anything for education Their
voters constitute four-fifths of the igno-
rance of the State. They can control
that vote better in ignorance than in
They can mass it anc
vote it in herds. They have not cared
to enlighten this vote. Its whole his,
tory in the State has oeen one OF oppo,
sition or indiffeEence to education
j. 1T is hard to see why that party, |
while voting millions upon millions for |
deserters from the Confederate army. |
should be willing 10 put itself in oppo- |
sition TO pensions 10 relieve the actual |
necessities of disabled and indigsnt !
soldiers. It is hard TO un- |
lerstand why they should show such |
toward the helpless in
sane. 1t Is the first time in the history
If the country that any party has openly
md nagrantly put itself in opposition to
hese great interests OF civilization, hui
nanity. and patriotism. The intelligence
If North Carolina will undoubtedly ad-
minister TO them a itting rebuke."
President Poosevelt's Plan.
What CT the Presidents announced
Intention to build up a new Republican
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

G0NZAGA COLLEGE,
AZ Street n. w.
Under The care of the Jesuit Fathers
The Collegiate and hcadeIric Courses prepare
students for Law. Medicine. Higher Studies.
and the Literai Arts.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
The Grammar School is a new feature Of the
College. In it Young boys are trained for ths
Academic and Collegiate Departments and while
excellent ins;ruction is given in the elementary
studieS OF Grammar. English Composition,
Arithmetic, s.eogiaphy, and History, special at
tention is devotet! 10 gentiemaaiy deportIaeH.
and to moral aud religions training.
THE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER Q.
For further information apply 70 Secretary Of
the Faculty
GONzAGA COLLEGE,
10 ! STREET y. W.
aul9-l jt.end
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

incorporated, 81 East
Capitol st. Phone. East
3s. Open all the year.
Electric ians.-Eighteenth
Year begins sept. 2.
Monday, sept. /. enroll
ment day Number OF
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

10 STREET y. W.
auI2 -l5t-eod
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
MONEY IN THE AMERICAN HOG
In Nszpercs County this Season Mere thsn
$4,000 has been Distsibued- Diversified
Farming Paws


, There are many excellent citizens who
do not have any faith in the benefit to
be derived from diversified farming. But
an investigation Of the subject of hog
raising shows that in this respect diyersi-
fed farming would not be a failure. In
the first place there will never be time
when there will not lie good demand
for pork. The population in the north
west is rapidly increasing and must be
fed. This assures a home market and
means that the nl.ney heretofore sent out
Of the country is to remain and be used
in promoting many other needed useful
industries that lack Of money has pre-
vented.
1t Is contended by some that we cannot
compete with the corn fed hog Of the
middle west But the statement Of those
engaged in the packing business shows
that the eastern corn led hog is only
more useful for la,d and falls below the
western hog whs II comes to hams and
bacon.
Then again, the hogs of this section
are almost entirely free t,om those dis
eases which go to reduce the profits Of
the eastern raisers.
The hog industry is growing in this
section. There is every rything here TO
make It successful, and at less cost than
in the middle west. During the year
past nearly 100 cars of hogs haye been
shipped out OF this section. and heavier
shipments we're restricted because hogs
could not he obtained.
From Camas prairie the largest ship.
ments were made. The inished proiuct
is of the highest class. "The streak ~
lean with streak Of fat' 10 a. harmo-
nious throughout as the white MOI tar and
red brick in a wall. Wherever the bacon
Is on sale it is given preference by con.
sumers. The same is true Of hams. With
this in favor Of our people why MOI make
extra effort to raise more hogsl
Nezperce county has not been lacking
in reward for the attention given to hces
At FIRST only small shipment was made.
When it reached the packing house
agents were at once sent into the field to
buy everything marketable. That order
10 still in force. "a
A firm Of hog dealers at Nezperce ship
ped ten cars last week and $Io,ooo gold
coin is in the county today as the result.
Sunday another large slhpment left the
yards in east Lewiston. But even with
this the packing houses are rustling for
more. Every effort should be made 10
increase the hog crop, even II lcss wheat
Is raised. Hogs are more profitable,
and requires less money and labor to
handle.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

II is interesting to watch the move.
ments Of the young women and men Who
leave school and begin the real affairs Of
life Tor themselves. They may BE likened
unto 30 many ships upon the 80. Nm.
Julia Torgeson is teaching at Oakesdale.
Miss Bloom Taylor has school at
Crangevilie. here she i meeting with
marked success. Ada Sproat . over at
St Regis, Montana. and reaps SO per
month - tedcher. H. p. Lee 10 down q
Centesville teaching. and Orr McAinimy
i having the time Of his life teaching u
Spaldiug. These young people are grad
yates from the Lewiston Normal and are
bat few Of the Thousands sent out from
the schools al over the country. It will
Be interesting indeed to compile shorl
sketch Of the iives Of those Who havs
gone from the schools with the great
6asy world
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
Killed Mis ch,ekeas.

One Of the meauest acts reported for q
lohg time-in fact one worthy only Of IN
uncivilized being public Mon.
day evening. A teacher occupying 4
high place in one Of our educational in.
stitutions recently purchased . large
number Of iae chickens It . cost ol
nearly $50. One morning he arose from
his slumber and went out Of doors. He
then discovered some fiend had killed
every chicken and had hanged them In .
conspicuous place, with card attached.
informing the gentleman he could save
himself from starvation By eating the
chickens.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
These will Teach.

Below is given the names and grades
Of those who, passed the examination at
the county teachers meeting iast week:
Second grade Francis Gofiinet. ofSteeie;
R. Glenn Fisher, Alice F. Ely. Stella NJ.
Colson. Myrtle B. Ames, Of Lewiston: A.
L. Grossclose, Of Spalding; r. b. Hawk.
ins. Clara French, Of Myrtle; Mrs.. Maggie
NJ. Berry, Ethel Sutton, Stella Ware. of
Nezperce; Mamie Richardson, Of Melroee;
d. v. Dowd. Of Fletcher; Susie Kerr. Of
Kepdrick
Third grade Bonnie Davis, r. J. Pike.
Of Nezperce; Bertha Cole, Ora Randolph,
Rlla Skinner, Of Lewistonr Il 4. Laird,
OF Kamiah.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
THE NEW RESERVOIR SITE
Mayor and City Council Make 4 Selection
today-located on Clifford Place South Of
Old Site.

OI0 Site.
The mayor and a committee of the
city council made trip to the sites re-
Gently selected by Surveyor Briggs as To-
cations for the proposed new reservoir and
made choice of one and will report at the
next meeting of the council. The site
chosen is on the Clifford place at a point
about 1900 feet south of the present
reservoir and about IS feet higher. The
point selected is admirably located on the
divide where drainage can easily be pro.
vided and the excavation be made at q
minimum cost.
The city council in an interesting ses.
sion last night disposed of Building Inspec
tor Chase by declaring the Office vacant.
Inspector Chase. in seeking to enforce the
ordinance, had arrested several contract.
ors and had tied up public improvements.
II appears that the building ordinance ID
faulty containing provisions wholly i'm.
practical and that have been ignored by
the builders. The zeal of the present
inspector brought the building activities
of the city to standstill and radical &C
ton was necessary. The Office was de.
clared vacant and the city attorney in
structed to dismiss the suits brought
against the contractors.
The ordinance calling for an election
to authorize the issuance Of Sc, 600 water
works improvement bonds was passed by
unanimous vote and it fixes the date Of
the election for January 10Th.
A resolution passed authorizing the
appropriation of SIS for each of the mem.
bers Of the police force to he used to pro-
vide suitable uniform. The mayor,
Councilman Hastings and Frost and the
newly chosen marshal are committee
to make the selection of uniform.
Messrs Kjos and Morris addressed the
council concerning the advantages of a
new street to extend from Sixth street on
Normal Hill to Main street running be.
tween the Thatcher and Morris tracts.
As owners of the property they offered to
deed land for street to the city on as.
surance that the city within the next
year appropriate $Iooo toward improving
the grade. The matter was refersed to
the street committee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

J. S. Jent, lewiston. .......................766
p. ]. Holoban. Wallace. ............ .2so
7. B. Ware. Spokane. ne....................... 249
George Beck, Spokane. ne...................243
X. Z. West, MOSCOW" ...................338
P. T. Loinax, Lewiston. a3s
William Butler, lewiston. .23S
F. G. Stephens, Pomeroy ....... ..........237
A. E. Geist, Portland. 22l
Geo. Baker, Dayton. ..........223
T. D Barclay, Dayton..... ..............2I2
Roy Knettle, Pomeroy. .....................2II
J. ]. Hamley, Kendrick k...................2 .2o4
l.. A. Kerr. Kendrick .2o2
James Vestal. Harrington. 400
M. P. Brownlee, Spokane. ne...............I7I
There were but s numbers on Satur-
days's program. The work done was up
to the average Of previous day.
The reputation Of Tom Ware Of Spo.
kane, preceded him and quite few fully
believed that it woula be he who should
win the FIRST place. The score shows that
Mr. Ware kept the winners guessing.
The visitors were escorted to the train
and boat by committees Of the local club,
Sunday morning, They left with but one
sentiment and that the Nex Perce County
Sportsmens Association is composed of
true sportsmen who know how to do
things and do them we'll.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

The first dress rehersal Of this beautiful
opera wss held In the Presbyteriau
church last night and. was indeed Z
beautiful representation Of the splendid
scenes to. be enacted ct the 0pem house
Thursday and Friday evenings. All ol
the IS members Of the cast and ehosus
were altired in cossumes suitable 10 thei,
respective parts and the work Of shs
chorus waa superior 20 any ever hefofv
heard IL Lewiston. Seass will Ne Oh
sale 1t Dent & Butier's drug store Xed
nesdav morning and large sale is Al
ready assured.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

Lemon pie is all right, only when it i.
made right. That the housekeepers il
this section may have the best the TELLRs
reprints the recipe used at the White
House on Thanksgiving day: Four eggs
six tablespoonfuls Of sugar, Eve table.
spoonfuls Of cold water, the grated rind
and juice Of one lemon, one tablespoonful
of melted butter and pinch OF salt. Bea,
the yolks aud sugar, stir in the rest and
hake Beat the whites sweetened, and
spread over the top and brown slightly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
Brother Cuts oil nis Fiasers.

Peter Heath who resides at Southwick
has two sons. One Of them has reached
the age where he Is able to cut wood.
while so engaged last Friday his little
brother came up unnoticed and grabbed
at the stick he intended to split. A. .
result the little fellow is minus one finger
and another 90 badly lacerated II may
have to be amputatetl.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

There is reason Why you have never
seen in print the happenings Of your To-
cality. When death. marriage. birth,
occurs: If there is ball, party; II there
are new buildings. or new stock brought
into your section, or If Won have some.
thing about your crops or those Of your
neighbor send il to the TELLER Sign
your name To each communication. not
for publication. but that the TELLER
may know who sends the news. Then
there will i~ no reason why the news d
your locality will aot be printed. Send
the news every week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
DISTINGUISHED Divine,

Bishop I,emuel Wells of the Episcopal
church, whose headquarters are Spokane,
arrived in the city Saturday evening.
Sunday morning he held services at the
church in Lewiston. In the evening he
occupied the pulpit in Vineland. Bishop
Wells is one of the ablest pulpit orators
in the west and was greeted by large
audience at each meeting.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09

A small FIRE occurred last night in east
Lewiston, destroyiug the home Of Mr..
and Mn. Maloae who recently ceme
from the country and built new house.
The FIRE was csused BY the breaking Of Z
coal oil lamp and the loss 10 total.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
A New STAGE.

Ezra Baird has received direct from
the factory new stage for service on the
route east Of this city. 1t is new style
3-seat and can safely accommodate ten
passengers. Long distance travel is
made easy with the new vehicle.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-09
TEACHER EARNED VICTORY
J. S. Jent Won First Place In Tournament
Entire Expense Borne BY the Club-visitors
Returned Home Sunday.

Returned Home Sunday.
There may have been in the minds o
some people that there was something
of the spirit of true spo,tsmen in the
local gun club. But this Is entirely re-
moved. When the membership FIRST
considered the matter Of the tournament
there was but one sentiment and that was
the public would not be worked for con.
trihution. Every cent Of the expense
was borne by the club. The entertain.
ment provided for the visitors was highly
praised. The conduct of the affair was
perfect, leaving no trace Of bad feeling as
the result of contest that was at all
times and in all events exceeding close,
that the next exent will call forth q
larger crowd stands to reason. None
who come from distance to participate
in the first event will forget their treat
ment while here and they will surely in.
duce others to come.
The sports closed Saturday evening.
In the 20 events OH the program there
were 900 birds and to win first place was
no easy task. The winner must have
participated in all events. There were
Is entries. J. S. Jent Of this city won
first place, with as birds; P ] Hollahan
of Wallace second. with $50 and Tom
Ware third, with 249. Below is the
score:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
%. Sabr9ang. st. Ghub, ARtnndotL Donnufag, ben I. 0ebnmr, 1902. Muunmer TO-

Der Senat i@eint sinitis fir bic SiQ
seitimmt gu iein, aber I'M 9auie iinb
Die ausii@ten ni@t 10 gut. 9err
Sonsue pon Oregon, Sorlisenoer bes
8emdiierunss gomites, meldem bic
abresel uorselest werben miro, lit
benz Plane ni6t freunoli9 selinnt uno
wirb @elesenbeit sents baben, bic
WaBresel sl perl6leppem ODER audi
einen sinitisen Seri6t gu uerbinoern.
Seoenfaas lit cine balbe WaBresel
l6le9ter, ais gar feline. Die bebeu=
tenoe Srase Der Sewdleruns rieliser
Streden eanbes, wel6e einen sluf=
wano BON WeiQionen erforbert, barf
ni6t iiber's &nie sebro6en werben,
aber Ser anfans lit menisitens &C.
ma6t nnb wenn Der ietise GonsreB
ni6t su einem G:nti6luiie fommt, 10
miro es Ser nd6lte tbun. ginfa6 su=
riidsepielem fam Die Srase nidt mebr
lperpen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
gbiep lit ffpl3 auf feline bemt=
Icbe 2ihifa mun9.

albmiral S@lep, Ser l6per per-
folgte' uno perleumbete Sieger BON
Santiago, wurbe, wie lebte $50
DIE semelOet, wdbrenO leines lesten
Gbicasoer Nufentbaltes audi BON ben
gertretern bortiser beutl6er Gereine
entbuiiaitii6 besriBt, Oielelben ii6erz
reidten ibm Gbrenbel6liHe, III oenen
es bieB: ISM Suffrage sablrei6er
oeutl9er Sereinisunsen bieliser StaOt
ii6erbrinst hermit Ser Undergraduate
@usi6uB Sbnen bic &unrsebuns BON
beren @ertbl6abung unb 6o6a6tlns
in Anerfennuns Der patriotil6en nno
beloenbaften Oienlte, mel@e Sic, i'm
6rieben unb I'M &riese, unierem 2anz
Be seleiitet baben. @ir bemunbern
in Sbnen einen Sitter lonoer Sur6t
unb Sabel, einen sroBen unb tapferen
Sibrer in ber S6la9t, einen Sez
.feblsbaber uou Weni9li9feit, einen
y@entleman" inter ben priifenblte ten
Gerbdltnillen unb ben rubmrei6en
Sieser pom Santiaso. WOse unler
9eliebtes 9anb in ben Stunben Ser
@efabr niemals Ser Oienite BON Wdu=
nern Sbres S9lases e%rmanseln."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Die Bend Kerun9sfra9e I'm
Gpn9ref.

Die Srase Ser finitliden Seludne=
.rluns u~nlerer unfru6tbaren 0dnbereien
lit nod in feiner @etle selOlt, aber
Der GonsreB bat wenisitens eiaen
S9ritt setban, ser sic 6offnuns mad
ldBt, baB iber turs ODER lang bas srOz
Be @ert besonnen miro. Oas se=
meinl9aftli6e Gomite bes 6alle g unb
bes Senats, Dem bic Srase sur Se=
9uta6tlns porlas nno oas li6 felt
Wonaten nit berlelben bel9dftiste,
bat li6 auf cine WaBresel seeinist,
bic iid nit Ser pom Senator Sans
brousb pom Norb= Oafota einseretd=
ten Sia uollltdnOis bedt. Die MaB=
resel beitimmt, baB bic NniteOler auf
BEN Don Ser Nesieruns bemdllerten
ednoereien fir Die anlase Der @erfe
serinse 3ablunsen in Staten leiiten
miiien uaO baB fein A%nliebler meniz
ger ais 40 unb mebr ais 100 Ncres
erbalten barf. Oieler l1nterl6ieo lit
bur6 Die Notbwenoisteit bebinst, bab
). 9. Elm Obtsi6ter in grisona me-
niger oano nOtbis bat, ais Elm Sarz
mer III ben nOrbli6en mediterranean
@esenOen. Mniiebler auf lolden
2dnoereien miiiien lnunterbro9en auf
bemielben leben, ebe iie ibren 8eltsz
titel erbalten. Oiele &esel muB itritt
aufre6t erbalten meroen, ba Der fanitz
li@en Sewdiieruns auf Der l6nellen
aniiebeluns berlbt. slus bemlelben
@rinoe barf Der @niiebler feline 6eimz
ltdtte in elmer &eibe bon Sabren ni6t
perduBern, benn es iino Nnliebler lnb
feline Spefulanten, wel6e auf bielen
Sdnbereien semiini6t rperben.
8as mirb nun aber bas meitere
S6iflal Der Bill int GonsreB iein?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
II
Sette Is.

@roBe Oppoiition mirb aud sesen Bic
9erabiesuns bes @ertbes fteuerfreien
beme9li6en gisentbums uon$100 auf
1875 sema6t. IS lit bies elm ni9t
gu besreifenoer Gori9las. 8isber
wuroe bas gisentbum Der Mtnber=
bemtttelten gu etpa einem Orittel fei=
mes Wertbes einsel@dbt (bas reider
Geute nur gu einem Sinftel ODER nod
rpeniser), unb iest ioq es poll einse=
l9abt werben, 10 baB Die Serableb=
uns oes @ertbes iteuerfreien @isen=
tbums tbatid9li9 uon $500 auf 1875
lit. Oas Snterelie bes Staates se=
bietet, baB mon Samilien, bic muir be-
wesli9es Gisentbum i'm @ertbe Don
500 beiiben, bieles ni4t beiteuert.
Oppolition errest aud bas gerlansen,
baB &Orporationen Dem @iieilor gang
senaue Seri9te bes in ibren t6dnbea
befinbli9en Gisentbums einrei9en
minen. Nus Sen 2anbbiltritten fommt
Oppolition pesen Der S~erlesuns Ser
ginl9deuns BON 1. Qtai auf ben 1.
april, ba Der Sarmer gu lesterer .3eit
lein Saatsetreibe nod an Sanb bat
unO baber per teuern muB. @etreibe=
banoler uno @rOBbdnbler in ben
Stdoten werben ebenfaus bic neue
Steuer befdmpfen. = @ie erii6tlid
lit Die Sppoiition gar sroB, unb es
oarfte ser Sal eintreten, bab mir bas
Sersnisen baben f%Onnen, fur cine
tbeuere Sartommiiiion unb nod tbeu=
rere 9esislatlriieuus gu ble6en, Obae
ein pernilnf ti9es Steuerseles erbalteH
81 baben.