davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Grand Visitation.

The Great Council, Improved Order of Red
Men of the District of Columbia, headed by
Great Sachem Joseph ]. Caylor. made its
semi-annual visitation recently to Sioux
Tribe, No IS, at its hall, 90 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The officers were:
Prophet, ]. H. Dushane; sachem, n. Bunch;
senior sycamore. H. H. Smith; junior saga
more. Harold Wheeler; chief Of records, L.
T. Hayward; keeper Of wampum, Jas. w.
Allison: collector of wampum. w. E. Davis.
The progress of the tribe and the proficiency
in the secret work acquired in the time IT
has been under instruction ELECTED the
congratulations of the Great Council. There
were unusually large delegations present
from all the tribes in the reservation. and
a delegation from Providence, r. l.
On conclusion of the secret work recess
was declared by Sachem Bunch. during
which refreshments were served anc music
was a pleasing feature. After recess
speeches on good of the order were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Britain, Germany. France. ard Russia
had determined to intrench themselves
firmly and then fight America to the last
ditch for the control Of the vgst future
markets of Asia. Aside from the efforts
of European interests and nations, we
must not overlook Japan. which Is becom-
ing powerful factor in inter-Asiatic COM
merce as we'll as in oriental politics. Her
merchants and her merchant Vessels are
everywhere from vladivostock to Singapore,
and wherever they go they remain. The
difference between the European and Jap
anese exploitation on the Zone hand and
the American on the other Is: the former
is now working with knowledge Of difficult
ties with expectation of small profits at
first, but with intention to hold on until
the great day of awakening IN China comes
and then be ready to meet competition sue
cessfully; the latter is piung1ng Tor Dig
stakes without full appreciation OF the OBJ,
stacles ahead and without well formed
plans for persistent prosecution OF the OPP
portunIty against small dividends and Sc
we're competition. These large commercial
and steamship corporations that are now
being formed in America are to be encour-
aged and are deserving OF success. PROVIDED
they understand the character and nature
not only of the Asiatic markets ana peoples,
but of the competition and dihcuities they
must meet and master. There Is no dohpt
of a generous reward in time, but 1t Will
not come in one year or in many years I'M
less it is sought along lines different from
those marked out in the average prospec-
rms JOHN BARRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
number of telephones on the local lines.

number of telephones on the local lines.
The United States fish commission at
Washington recently sent Messrs Grayson
Bowers, Edward Ramsburg and Charles
Quinn of Frederick county 600 young fish
of the large-mouth black bass species,
which were placed in the Monocacy river.
A number of wild turkeys have been seen
in the vicinity of Poolesville this week, run
ming through the woods and alighting on
trees and fences.
new section of masonry work forming
dam for turning more water into the
canal has just been finished. The dam is
about 270 feet long, five feet high and five
feet thick at the base, and eighteen inches
wide at the top.
Mr.. Samuel E. Reid, a farmer at this
place. yesterday sold out all of his personal
property Mr.. Reid win retire from farm
ing for the present, he having purchased a
dwelling one mile north of Boyd's, where
he will live this winter.
Mrs. Ellen Dawson, with her sons, David
and Madison, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Williams near Jacksonville. Mrs
Mahlon T. Lewis of Boyd's left this morn
ing for Laurel, where she goes to visit her
sisters, the Misses Milstead. Mrs. Freeland
McKenney of Washington is visiting friends
near Poolesville. Mrs. E. E. Edmonson Of
Baltimore is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Williams at Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
''If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper -
Ten=One F, Cor. 10th.
Entire building. ob ph6Pe

The attention of those who |
are preparing to go south for
the winter is called to the ad-
vance showing of lightweight
footwear, such as is needed in
southern chimes. The very great |
demand for this footwear has
prompted us to make a most |
complete showing of all the cor
rect" styles.
We are making up to meas
ure just now dozens of dainty
effects in evening and reception
footwear of dainty satins, kid
and the always fashionable pat
ent leather. Such work re-
quires a little time, hence we re-
quest you to leave your order
early and run no risk of disap-
pointment.
If you wish slippers made
from your own materials to in
sure correct match of the color
of your gown, bring them with
| you and let us take your meas
ure.
Young ladies who will make
their debut shortly, and pros
pective brides, should look to us
to supply them with the neces-
sary footwear-the correct slip
Il pers and carriage boots. Brides
can buy footwear for their en-
Il tire trousseaux-for travelling
II for boudoir wear-for recep-
/ ton and opera wear.
II In our preparation for the ad-
i vent of fall and winter we have
/ left no room for criticism. Our
entire establishment, from the
H basement to the fourth floor, is
Il Respondent in the choicest col
lection of fashionable footwear
ever displayed in this city.
Il The output of the most ex-
III elusive SuStOlli llldhClS Vi SlIOSS
\ is controlled by us in Washing
II ton, and in no other store is a
h like assortment to be found. Our
untiring efforts to secure the
II best in footwear has made it pos
sible for us to receive three
fourths of Washington's fashion
able trade.
II Handsome designs in Golf
ing, Riding, Shooting and
Sporting Shoes are shown in
endless variety. If you reside
outside the city an order by
mail will receive closest atten-
ton, as we make a strong fea-
ture of our mail order depart
ment. We have honestly gained
the universal Endorsement:
HI ..If they're Rich's Shoes
Ill they're proper"
\ b. Rich's Sons,
III Hish-grade Footwear.
II Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Business Transacted by the Town
Council-Political Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE Md. November 8. 1902.
The common council held a special meet
ing last night in the Office Of Justice Carr,
with Mayor Wells In the chair. The min
utes of the previous meeting were read and
approved. The question of la yins a brick
sidewalk on Columbia averfae was again
discussed The board repealed tie action
that stopped the work and Ie-enacted the
ordinance by which the improvement was
ordered at a previous meeting. The Ordi-
nance provided that a brick Sidewalk four
feet in width be laid and the necessary
grading be done at and along the east side
of Columbia avenue. as per survey made
by Edward L. Latimer. Anassessment Of
one-half the cost was made and laid against
the abutting property owners and laid on
the east side of the avenueJ the same to
become due and payable by a lien on said
property upon the completion of the side
walk and after ten days notice given to the
several abutting property oMnersi by the
treasurer OF the town.
Upon the re-enactment of this ordinance
the mayor and Councimen Owens, Fainter
and Welsh voted in the affirmative and
Councilman Maloney in the negative. Coun-
Gilman Curry did not vote
Upon motion of Mr.. Welsh the matter of
laying the sidewalk was placed in the
hands of the road committee, with power
to act.
the town for road rebates for the last three
years. amounting to $500, was brought up
and committee, consisting of Councilman
Owens, Treasurer Richardson and Attorney
Rogers. was appointed to interview the
road commissioners in regard to the pay
ment of this money.
Notwithstanding the fact that the cleo
ton for county officers is one year off, a
number of candidates from Hyattsyille and
Bladensburg districts are in the field for the
nominations. James Miller is a candidate
for road commissioner, j. Enos Ray. jr,
for the house of delegates and John F.
Hickey for sheriff. These gentlemen are
all from Hyattsviile district and are demo-
Gratis.
In Bladensburg district Mr.. Robert w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
CRIMES PIANO STORES,
A perfectly equipped
Piano exchange where
Pianos are sold on the
easiest possible terms.

Eight or ten dollars a month is little to pay IN
exchange for such instruments as the Grimes
stores offer. The various makes-Ha rdman in
cuded-that have earned their reputation for ex-
cellence OF quality. durability and perfection
OF action are offered by the Grimes stores on the
most liberal terms.
The Hartman Pianos for which the Grimes
stores are agents here, honored everywhere for
excellence. Amateur and professional alike COM
bine and agree that Hardman's Pianos realize the
ambition Of piano excellence. Even these instru-
ments sold on liberal terms at these stores
right, Il is taken in exchange at liberal yalua-
ton for them.
When 1t is a question OF new plano or old
one in exchange, one should call at the Grimes
stores 1912 st 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Wells, democrat, who represented the coun n
~ In the last legislature, is endeavoring 10
secure a denomination. Mr.. Edward l.
Benton is a candidate for the house OF DEL
egates, subject to the republican nominal nat.
ing convention. Constable X. n: v +he en-
e. ,,aI,in1 vigorous fight to secure the re-
nutyican nomination for sheriff, and tne
friends NJ Mr.. Charles Earl are pushing
him to the front as the republican canoi-
sdate for states attorney. >,
NJ r. K Miller and family will remove
from Hyattsvllle to Pittsburg, Pa early
next week. .ood hos
The new colored school at Brentwood mas
opened with twenty-five pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Ordered by Commissioners

The Commissioners have ordered that the
proposal of Arthur Cowsill to pave the rear
yard OF the Armstrong Manual Training
School with asphalt block for the sum of
s2o4.5O, dated August 90, 1901, is hereby &C.
cepted.
Ihat the proposal of Arthur Cowsill, dat
ed November L. 1902, to improve the two
side yards of the Armstrong Manual Train
Ing School by excavating, soiling, laying
walk and coping, and resetting cesspools,
for the sum of s202.40, is hereby accepted.
That 4O5 feet of six-inch water main be
laid in the west side of North Capitol street
between l and * streets, at an estimated
cost of $405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
MUST TAKE MORE TIME TO EAT.
New Rule for West Point Cadets to
SubssrYe Health

A West Point dispatch to the New York
Tribune says: Unlike the members Of the
labor unions, the cadets at the Military
Academy like to cut the time for dinner
as short as possible. Dinner hour runs
from 1 to 2. Nearly fifteen minutes of this
time is taken up in marching to and from
the mess hall. Heretofore the future gen.
erals have hurried things along and gen
orally left the mess hall in less than half
an hour.
Capt. Franklin Of the commissary depart
ment thought the good things he was pro-
viding for the soldiers were too hurriedly
appreciated, and the post surgeons opin-
ion conceded with the captains.
That is why an order has been issued
commanding the cadets to sit forty minutes
at table, enjoying their meals. The time
for going to and returning from mess will
take up the rest Of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Dangers of Too Much Advice.

From the Chicago Journal.
No greater evidence of weakness of char
acter can be shown than a continual ap-
peal to friends for advice.
At times we all need the counsel of a
good friend but to constantly ask for it
is like constantly borrowing.
Learn to decide small matters for your
self and learn to decide quickly.
Better make a mistake once In while
from too hasty decision than to form the
habit of indecision. 1t is the first milestone
on the road to failure.
If your purpose is high and your desires
unselfsh. you are as capapie OF making
m YOUR mind as to what Is best for you to
do as another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

free advice so easily given, but do not let
1t influence you unless it is in accordance
with your own highest convictions
Never permit yourself to be pulled hither
and thither by a half dozen conflicting
opinions regarding the course you should
pursue Your friends may be wise kind
and unselish, but they cannot live your life
destiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Wants Water Pipes Extended.

The Northeastern Suburban Citizens As
ISOLATION has again requested of the Com
r.issioners that water pipes be extended to
Lansdon. The association will be informed
that the extension of a water main to sup
ply Langdon and Woodbridge will probab bly,
be undertaken as soon permission can be
obtained for crossing the tracks of the Bal
timcre and Ohio railroad and private land
on the west of the right Of way. Steps are
now being taken to secure these several
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Two Convincing Letters.
A Well Man, After Three Years Suffering, Be-
fore Our Treatment Was Half Over.
nternational Serum Toxin Co.

Serum Toxin Co.
writing this testimonial Of what have
in the few treatments have already taken trusting
result induce them to take your so that they may
he three and during that period have constantly
sides spend three months at Hot Springs Ark In spite this
which finally attacked with the result that was con-
COMPANY Ny nose and face We're also badly swollen the
giving s trouble that could not eat and my general
and which unable obtain from either mercury iodine
relieve One Of the most reputable PHYSICIANS in
the pains left face and head and the swelling
half AN WELL MAN There is only slight redness
end Of treatment shall have entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Boyd,s and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md, November Z, 1902.
There was heavy downpour OF rain here
Yesterday evening and harder in the vicin-
fty of GAINESVILLE. followed by terrific peals
of thunder. the lightning burning out .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Entirely Relieved From Shooting Pains
Given Up By Two Doctors.

Serum Toxin
Gentlemen after being pronounced two in Buffalo
ataxa started to try and myself trying doctors
seeing that got benefit from them
There consulted with one of the best doctors Dr. saks who
months not seeing that had any benefit at all left By acct
Co. July few days later went their office
treatment admit
under the treatment relieved
called shooting which
myself. before this
morphine to |
entirely pains confident that this
is the only remedy that will blood
e r.
originals of testimonials Chicago
Offices tme)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

the past three years unworthy Of living sufferers
are at liberty to use should
be glad meet Them
physician in connected with company my
diton before taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Bitter Sweets, a rich
chocolate with whipped
cream center. Special to-
night at, per Il M
ID .......... Ii SSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

1t is reasonable to expect that in two dec
AIDES more Chinas foreign trade will equal
So, Co., 100000 per annum instead of $685.
100000 now, but that total cannot be reach
ed before that time, and the increase will
be greater during the last five of the twen-
ty years than 1t will during the first fifteen.
The sum of 50, 600, coo. 600 makes only S. per
head for her 100000 900 inhabitants, but
now the average per head is less than 81.
Japan has developed her per capita of for
eign commerce in thirty years from 81 to 81.
That of America is over S25 for popula-
ton of so, 100000 Japan, Corea, Siam, the
Philippines and eastern Siberia are promis-
ing fields for our legitimate exploitation.
but China with her vast population and
her undeveloped riches, is the tempting.
fascinating opportunity of opportunities
Third, the competition of European COM
mercial interests is now so thoroughly ex-
tended over the far east. and is being SO
persistently backed up by home govern
mental support in diplomacy and in ship
| subsidies, that American interests can only
establish themselves successfully when aid
| ed by abundant capital, skillful manage
| ment and undismayed persistence in the
! face of narrow profits. 1t would truly seem.
| as II in pique at the development of Amer
| lean ideas and trade in Europe, that Great
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

iiA, na6 Gintritt Der Dunfelbett ibre
6Guier gu perlahen. Man glaubt,
DAP bas Sbier burd MalbbrGnbe bon
ben Bergen 9erab getrieben pnrbe.
9er9rabener S6ds ge=
unben.
Ser Sarmer $. s. Mi1ott in Sui
ton>gountp, 3d., bru4te bei'm gfGiz
gen cine Slaf6e gum 8orI9ein, fpel9e
burtbert $50<8anfnoten unb sebn So
GolDftiide enf9ielt. Mun glaubt, baB
bas 9elb BON einem notorii9en Wege>
lagerer, Der Dor ibsr so Sabren Die
9egenD unii9er ma4te, D~ergrdben
fpurbe.
Cine 9etrutb nit climber
niffen.
8alter g1elion unb Mamie Crane
bon CLAYTON, rs, fo1ten Dor 5tpei
8o6en getraut perben, bod purDe
an benz CUR 9p95eit anberaumten
Sage, elmer @~rfrantung in Der SAINT
lie Der 8raut pesen, beren 9aus unz
ter Quarantine geiteat. Die 8raut
tpar e~ingeiperrt unb bie6o45eit pnroe
berf9oben. 4m Sage por Der 5petz
ten geplunten Srauung erlttt Der
8rGutigam, Elm 8remier Der uPennz
IDlpanier gtfenba6n," er6eblt3e Ser
ieBungen an Der re9ten !9ano, Bite er
bod BEL Der Srauung notbpenbig
brau6t, unb bieSrauung muBte aberz
mails perf9oben norben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
nnfGac zines Cages.

SRI. Mdrb 9. 2ucas BON eirem
@trabenbabntpuggon geftiir5t nno
t0btli9 DerleBt. = Gin Negerttno
gu Spbe ber6rannt.-Nnbere I'M
fGue.
SRI. Mdr1 9. 2ucas pon g3r. 11O8,
2inben%4benue srlitt geitern etnen
idben Sob, inbem tie an Der 8loo%
mingbaIe : 4pub BEL etnem 8eriu9e,
BON einem StraBenbo6npag9on ab3uz
fprtngen, 10 ungGiidIi4 uuf ben Sim
tertppf fieG, buB fie einen 94doelbru4
erlitt, an beFen Solgen tie Is Wetnu@
ten mad benz nnfaG iturb. Coroner
Silas 8albnin but auf beute 4benb
einen Snqlteit in Der norOpeftli9en
Boli3eiItatton ein6eru fen. Der l1nfaa
eretgnete it9 tur5 na9 8 ubr geftern
Morgen. SRI. 2ucas pO1te cine 5rau
Mfc2edn an Der 8lpomingbale=& odD
auhu9en, fir nel3e fte NGbarbeiten
beforgte. Der Maggon fubr in nOrb~
peitlt9er 2t4tung, unO Dor Der @o6z
nung bes Srn. 8. purneG po1te an
gebli9 SRI. 2ucas abfpringen, pG4z
renb ii9 Der Waggon nod in 8etpez
gung beFanb. 9abei fieG tie 10 un=
gliidli9 auf ben 9intertOpf, baB tie Ell
men @9dbel6ru9 erlitt unO bepuBtz
los liegen blie6. Der 8aggon purbe
1oglei9 angebalten unO Die 8erunz
gliidte na3 Der Wo6nung pon Or.
Morgun getrdgen, n0ielbit ST. 5reO.
OugDule, Elm STUDENT Der MeOi8in,
Der beriel6en dr5tli6e 9iilfe gu
She'll tperben gu lafen, bod itarb SRI.
2ucas Is Mtnuten na4 benz unfaQ,
Der 2ei9nam purbe ipGter na4 Der
0obnung Der Mutter Der Sobten
ii6ergefii6rt. SRI. 2ucas NOR erit felt
fur5er 3ett Don Sruu Mc2ean ais
NGberin engagirt, unb lpie Oerlautet,
fo1 hire Mutter cine &ataitrop6e be-
fir6tet BADEN, ieit bus MGO4sn in
Der 8or1tabt Nrbeit angenommen bat
te. Srl. 2ucas mar elm Mitglieb Der
fut6olii9en Corpus Gbriiti>&irde.
Gin Sinh gu SDDe per-
brdnnt.
2ucD 6. SOFTER, Elm 3 Sabre altes
GtegermGD6en BON gr 546, SrforDz
StrdBe, ipielte geItern Morgen in Ieiz
ner elterli6en @o6nung nit BREMEN
ben 8apierItreifen, babel fingen Die
&eiber bes MGOGens 5eller, unb e6e
benz 6eoauernstpertben &tnOe 9iilfe
3u She'll purbe, mar es ii6er unb iiber
nit 8ranopunOen bebedt. Or. 6. 80.
@pof BON Nr. 1851, MDrtle : 4benlle,
pel6er CUR Stele gerufen lpuroe, oroz
nete Die l1eberfi6rung bes &inoeS na4
benz vNGgemeinen MarplGnber 9ofptz
tai" an, tpoiel6f bas Mdb9en tpeniz
qe Stunben na9 ieiner Intunft ftarb.
3obt au9efunben.
George WaIbington, Elm 80 Sabre
alter Heger DON g&r. 2212, 8runtz
@truBe, purbe 9eitern Wtorgen tobt
in 1einer @o6nung aufgefunOen. 60
roner 8ulDipin conitottrte natirltde
Sobesurfa4e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Gus Canton INN 0iahlanotutun.
qaitor 8il6elm Bags 9ei4dFtige
@ofe, - Sag0porOeine I'm ibre
3eIignation erIu6t.

puIlUl ~lIISlHl Su9 SCIUu Ivy
@p6e. - SagOparOeine UNI t6re
ReiignatiOn er1u4t.
9ufor 90. 8aB DON Der Oeuti4en
Der. eoang. Stride an @ait~4Denue
uno Dillon traBe bat felt ieiner 8iif=
fa6r aus ben &O6lenitrite : 9titritten
9enniIlDanien'5 erfa6ren, DuB e5 in
Canton nod iunge 2eute giebt, bic
troB be5 &o6lenmangels, pielei4t
po6G audi tpegen befel6en, Dor benz
fl. G9eitanOe ni4t 5uriifi4reten,
benin er bat Jolt leBtem Montog &beno
flint Srauungen poll30gen uno tommt
bamit benz S9mieoe Oes befannten
n@retna Green" nabe3u als Gonturz
rent in ben Weg.
Dim Montag N6enb traute er in
feiner8 an ga t@4penue,
nabe 9iGonitroBe, Canton, Sri. @ltz
fQ6et6 @lma 2ebmann nit 9rn. Wm.
@6r6ar6t, uno oas gliidIi6e 9oar Hr.
1 be3Dg bos 5aus Ir. Is, @uiottz
StraBe, Canton.
Sine @tunDe ipdter traute er e6erz
fans i'm 9farr6auie Sri. 9enrietta
Deeper. nit 9rn. @OnarO @6ite, poz
bei 9r, 6reOerid &ei4 ais Srau3euge
fungirte.
Dim Mtttpo9 &6enb INN 8 u6r
traute er in g&r. 1923, 8eafonitraBe,
QocuIt : 9oint, benz 5ufiinftigen 9eim
Der NeupermG6lten, SRI. 8urla Sol
fer nit 6rn. @miI 9obr6unb. Sri.
Sebpig Softer fungirte a1s 8ruutz
iungfer unb ST. 9uitap 9obr6un0
uls 8ruutfH6rsr, Sine frDbli9e 9o4z
3eitsfeier folgte Der 3ruuung.
@eitern Nbero enDli9 UNI 18 u6r
traute gaitor Bag in feinem Pfarr@
6auIe SRI. Mamie Surtmann nit
6rn. CHARLES 8. @ilep, nobel SRI.
MarD Milen, S6peiter bes 8rGutiz
cams, als 8rautiungfer unO 9r. Ma.
90. NuGp uGs 8ruutfii6rer fungirte.
SIN 9uuie Ger. 2515, 5oiter<Qoe>
nue., Canton, traute er UNI 8 ubr gez
ftern N6enb iobann 5rou Sophie
gsterfDn nit Capt. So6n S4urling.
DIS Sr~uu3sugen fungirts SRI. Sophie
Martin uno 6r. @uitab 6erBfelo.
Na9 Der Srauung funO cine gemiit6z
li6e 6o68eitsfeier itatt, bel pelder
ben Naupermd6lten piele ~pert6Dolle
@eI6enfe iiberrei9t purben.
Sugbndrbeine ubgefeBt.
Baltimore : Gountp lit gegenpGr%
tia, mas BEN II. 9iitritt anbetrifft
ni6t nit einem ein5igen Sagbparoein
per5e6en. G6riitian 9e1e, &noren
Selling unb 5ranf 8eus BON Sigh
larDtoipn uno Benjamin 2oder ben
Baltimore, bic felt etniger 3ett als
Sag0parbeine fungtrt 6aben, iino I'm
ibre Reiignutipn eriu4t tpOroen unO
6aben getern Mittug lire &b3etaen
u. +. m. benz Sriebensridter 9eOern
u6qelieprt. Sin 9runo fir oas Sc
Iu6 INN @inrei9ung i6rer&eiignation
fpurbe ben @enannten pom Stdatsz
sSugonurbein s. SO. Qirett BON Gum
6erluno, MO., ni9t an9egeben. 9r.
Selling ertldrte geitern, es ltege polt=
tii6er geio Dor, urb er fopObl, mte
Die anberen NbgeIeBten piirben nei<
tere S6ritte t6un.