davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
OUR WASHINGTON CORES.
PONDENT.
For The Enterprise.

Il VI luz LuISI PRISE.
A principal feature of the AL.
drich bill was the provision that
state, municipal and railroad
bonds of approved classes might
be accepted by the Secretary of
the Treasury as security for the
deposit of public moneys. The
democrats are attacking this
feature on several grounds. Their
first objection to it is that it en-
courages the continuation of a
surplus in the Treasury, when the
tariff laws ought to be amended
80 as to prevent such a surplus 4;
second, that if the people were
relieved of tariff burdens to the
extent of $30,0OO,O00 or $40
100000 a year that amount
would not have TO be placed in
the hands of national banks for
their benefit ; third, that in max
ing such deposits the banks are
being allowed TO use the govern
ment money without interest.
The leading feature of the
democratic position, however, is
that the government is every day
accumulating money that it can
not use, and that to prevent a
financial crash by reason of the
accumulation of this sum outside
OF trade channels, the Treasury
Department is compelled to do
something with it that one of
the ways of putting the money
back into circulation is to deposit
1t IN national banks. Another
contention is that the placing of
this money in banks encourages
over-speculation and the putting
out of endless stocks of all kinds.
1t will be claimed by the demo-
Gratis that if the banks are not
burdened with money they will
not make loans on anything ex
cept legitimate business, but that
If they have plethora of funds,
including those of the govern.
ment, they will lend on stocks
that are not gilt. 1ged, and there
by encourages over-speculation
and dangers that might menace
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
For The En- terpr;se
THE NEWS FROM o X.
The Educational Rally Was a
Grand Success.

The educational rally was a
success. There were only two
speakers present. Hon. M L..
Smith of Camden could not be
with us. Supt. O, B. Martin
and Supt. w. H. Hand made
fine speeches.
Mr.. Hand spoke first, and
commenced by announcing that
he would not take more than
three hours. Some of his hear
ers said they could we'll afford
to listen to him three. He Is a
pleasant speaker. His speech
was exactly what we needed.
The manner in which he put
the facts was such that they
could not be summed. He told
of how our people were running
away from South Carolina He
said if you take the number of
people who have left South
Carolina and subtract the num-
Der who have come in, you will
find we have a net loss of 49,
600 who were born in South
Carolina. What does this mean ?
What is the result, said he, of
this? He went on showing that
these people went to other states
to better their condition. He
proved conclusively that igno-
rance leads to leaving of our
people, undeveloped resources,
destruction of timber, etc. low
estimate of education. He ad
vocated a higher standard for
teachers. The teachers are not
paid enough to give them money
enough to dress and go respect
ably. They expect him to be
too much off the small salary
We must, said he, create the
article before the demand can
be made. He is almost of the
opinion that we would be better
off to do without the 500 teach
er and have no school for few
years until their places can be
filled with better men.
Mr.. Martin then spoke of bet
ter schoolhouses. He told of
how a school teacher caused a
whole community to be built
up and cleaned up by the teach
er putting a white apron on one
of the little girls. Her mother
washed her and she looked SO
well chat she washed and dress
ed the rest of the children, the
house was cleaned inside, and
the old man came home and
saw everything SO nice inside
that he went to work to straight.
en- the outside.
Mr.. Martin also showed us
how much material benefit we
should seceive by school libra
ries. They have made new
communities with new ideas.
He said with a small beginning
a teacher might do a great deal
in this line. The speeches will
do our community much good.
Mr.. Winn is conducting spe-
cial services at Bethel this week.
He has no help yet.
The Temperance society will
meet next Sunday afternoon at
Tabernacle.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to tender my sincere
Nthanks to both white and col
red who rendered such valu
able and timely assistance at
the fire that destroyed my prop
erty last Saturday night.
H. w. Sistare.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02

An exchange says that the
difference between a honey
comb, a honeymoon and a
pretty girl is that honeycomb
is a small cell, honeymoon a
big sell and a pretty girl a
damsel.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
the business of the country.

Gratis will say that to get rid of
this state of affairs, instead of
providing for easier methods of
putting out government money,
the reformation of the tariff and
the reduction of the government
income would be the best and
safest plan, the position being
that there is plenty of money in
the country.
The republicans are all tangled
up on this money business, and
the democrats will take advan-
tage of their demoralized condi-
ton. 1t gives the democracy the
best possible opportunity of Civ
ing the country an object lesson
on the blessings of tariff reduc-
ton as a means Of keeping all
this in the pockets of the people,
instead of fighting over plans for
getting it back to the people after
taking it away from them for the
behoof of the trusts and monopo-
lies of the country.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt became
president of the United States
and has been in the limelight,
the people of the country who
want to keep up with the times
and keep themselves posted on
all the things that can be said
for and against man in public
life, have been reading the many
books that have been written by
the fecund pen of the man who
now occupies the highest office in
the nation. Some of the students
of this city have found that
popularity Of Roosevelt's writ
iDgs is that he has had very few
kind words to say of any man
who ever occupied a high place
in this country that on the con-
trary he has lambaste1 the life
out of most of them. Take, for
instance, his opinion Of Thomas
Jefferson, expressed in his "Naval
War of 1912" In volume XII,
page 1913, of that work from the
pen of Theodore Roosevelt, he
was intemperate enough to say
that Mr.. Jefferson "was perhaps
the most incapable executive
that ever filed the presidential
chair" That seems to be pretty
tough on the author of the Dec
laration OF Independence, the man
who acquired the Louisiana ter.
ritory. who was twice president
OF the United States, both times
elected by ballots and not by
bullets, who was the founder of
the University of Virginia, and
whose teachings have ever been
the bulwark of popular govern
ment in this country as against
the rule Of the classes. Mr..
Roosevelt seems not only to be
an iconOclast, but of late years
he seems to have become a pain
fully pragratic teacher. He de-
defends and proclaims the axiom
attic at the slightest provocation.
He is showing a reprehensible
tendency to lecture the public on
self-evideet propositions, and to
Go 1T with a suspicion of sensa-
tional purpose, as, notably, in
his warning against race-suicide
and his recent sermon on decent
living. The people of this ceun-
try, if | am any judge Of every
day human nature, do not like
to be lectured. They think they
know what they want and how to
get it when they want it. That
is one of the reasons why Grover
Cleveland lost popularity while
in the White House. If Mr..
Roosevelt will continue in his
present course he will very aptly
illustrate the point of "Tomn
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
LFor The Enterprise.
THE UNION MEETING AT
FORK HILL.

riah Baptist Union meeting was
unusually good. The most of
the regular pastors were present.
Different phases of the Sunday
school problem were ably dis
cussed on Friday and Saturday
by different members. An effort
was made to review the exact
state of the work with view to
decided improvement along the
whole line. DR.. E. @. James,
president of the Greenville Fe-
male college, and DR.. Harvey
Hatcher representing the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society
were among the visitors. The
congregations were large and
very marked in their close at
tention to everything said.
After the usual Sunday school
mass meeting, DR.. Hatcher
preached a sweet, warmhearted !,
gospel sermon Sunday morning
In the afternoon there was a
discussion of education. Dr.E.C.
James spoke of the work done
in colleges under the control of
Christian influences. He point,
ed out the fact that there can
be no true education where the
Bible is neglected, sneered at
and crowded out. He said the
Greenville Female college was
in fine condition.
j. Fl. Boldridge followed in a
speech on the great general out
lines of education; he said that
both state and denominational
colleges are here and here to
stay; that the state colleges
ought not to be neglected by
any of the religious denomina.
tions, but that they ought to be
improved in every respect that
the denominational colleges
ought to be advanced in every
respect; that state and denomi-
national colleges ought to work
in harmony; that if we had only
denominational colleges tuition
would be enormously high and
that if we had only state collie
ges much of the teaching would
be very Objectionable that the
people ought to demand that all
the colleges turn out far better
product in the future than in
the past.
DR. Harvey Hatcher in repre-
senting the American Baptist
Publication Society said that
this society was and is in no
sense joint stock company for
private and individual gain, but
belongs entirely to the Baptist
denomination of the United
States. 1t has a business, a
missionary and benevolent, and
a Bible department.. The busi-
ness last year amounted to
$40, 900, the profits of which
go to the other departments.
The society has a trust fund of
81 900, 600, the interest of which
goes to make grants of Bibles,
tracts, books, periodicals, to
destitute churches and schools.
He said that he had obtained
Syrnpto Nf hob, e.. 1s -. tnn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on G. J. Hinkley's farm 81
miles northwest of Denison, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

3 The undersigned will sell at public
auction on G. j. Hinkley's farm 81
miles northwest of Denison, on
THURSDAY, JAN. 7TH, 1904.
commencing at l030a. m. the follow
ing described property:
Four head of work horses, consisting
OF one roam gelding 6 years old, weight
l.lO0 pounds, bay gelding ten years
old, weight l,050 pounds. / bay mare 6
years, weight 1000 pounds, / brown
gelding 8 years weight 100 pounds; 25
head OF cattle, consisting of mich
cows, will soon be fresh, l Polled-Dur-
ham bull. good grade, 4 years old. 2
steers coming 3 years old, 5steers com
ing years old, 8 heifers with calf, 2
years old, 6 calves, steers and heifers.
50 head OF Poland China shoats, farm
machinery nearly. all new, i wagon, /
top buggy, set bob-sleds' di.ss,, 16-foot
harrow, ] Hays corn: plafteE 30 rods of
wire. / tongueless cu1tivator, Is inch
stublle pillow. mower. hay rake, hay
rack, 2 setfdoable haraesE:, l set fly
nets, eook,sttve. household ,fupniture.
5 dozen chickens and other things too
numerous to ineation.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash, all sums over $40 one years time
will be given on approved notes bear
ing per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
P. r. BOWEN.
w a. BOWEN.
sssW.s j McAhren, Aucttoneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
One Hundred Dollars n Box.

L. the value II. a. Tsdale. Summer
ton, s., g, places ON De Wits Witch
Hazel Saive. He says: II had the
piles for 20 years. l tried many doctors
and medicines, but all failed except
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. lt.eured
me." Ii is d combination Of the heal
ing properties of Witch Hazel With
antiseptics and ollients: relieves and
permanently cures blnds bleeding.
itching and protruding a.es. sores,
cuts, bruises, eczema salt rheum and all
skin diseases. Sold by Rudolph Knaul
and Cassidy 4 Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
Notice in Probate.
STATEOF iowa.
Crawford County, %

STATE OF IOWA.
Crawford County, ss
In the matter of the estate of Johann G.
Berndt, late Of Crawford County deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executor
To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day
of December, 1903 the undersigned was duly
appointed executor of the above entitled es
tate. and all creditors of said estate are noti-
Clerk of the District Court, in and for Craw-
ford County, Iowa, within one year from the
date OF this notice. according to law and have
said court or stand forey er barred therefrom.
Eated December. Is, 1903
WILHELM G. BERNDT, Executor
p. j. KLINKER, Atty for Executor. 70 st
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
= = > 2 " 7i''-171'i77 ~
Notice in Probate.

STATE or IOWA
Crawford County ~-v ~v-, =
In the matter of the estate Of Dutha W
Shaw late of Crawford County deceased.
Notice of appointment of'Administrator.
70 WtioM IT MAY CONCERN: 4 ~ d
You are hereby notified thai on the LIST day
OF December 1908, the undersigned was duly
appointed Administrator of the above en-
titled estate and all creditors of said estate
are notified to file their claims in the office
OF the clerk of the District Court, in and for
Crawford County, Iowa, within one year from
the date OF this notice, according to raw. Gnd
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from,
Dated Dec. list 1908
ETA L. SHAW, administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
Ocean Steamships From New Orleans.

Ocean steamships sailings from New Or
leans for Mexico, Panama, Central and
South America, West Indies and Europe con-
cisely set forth in special folder issued by
the Illinois Central K. Il. Send for copy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
$500 MoreThan Half Fare Via Chi
cage Great Western Railway.

To points in Arkansas, Colorado,
Kansas. Louisiana. Missouri. New Mex
leo. Oklahoma and Texas Tickets on
sale December 1st. and 18th, 1908; and
Janualg 5tha and 10th, 1904, For fur
ther particulars apply to any GIeat
Western Agent, or j. p Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago. lii. :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
Illinois Central R. r. Time Table

East Bound
No. Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo.
lis q ChicagoIExpress, DAILY 0. As A. M.
No. 90 Co. Bl.Es s Fl Dodge Way
Freight, DAILY except Sunday 10. IS A. N.
No. g Go. Bluffs & Fl Dodge Local
DAILY except Sunday)... SO P. NJ.
No. Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis Chicago Limited DAILY Q. SO P. N.
West Bound
No. Chicago, St. Paul & .Minn-
eapolis Limited, (Daily)...... g. 1s A. N.
No. 81 Ft Dodge & Co. Bluffs
Local, Daily except Sunday g. 81 A. NJ.
No. 81 Loca. Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ............ -. 90 P. N,
No. 8 Chicago. Minneapolis. St.
Paul & Omaha Express, Daily 8. SO P. N.
Nos: and g. stop only at Rockwell Ci.y.
Wall Lake, Denison and Logan.
No; 9 stops, at Arion, Dow City, Dunlap,
W0odbine and Logan.
City.
and % daily except Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
Notice to Ulergymen.

Owing to delay in adoption of
Clergy rules for 1904. The Illinois
Central r. r. Co. will honor joint
Western passengers Association Clergy
permits for 1903, up to and including
January 3lst. 1904.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

fell off of their chair when Skinfint
announced that he would raise their
salaries.
His clerks never knew what changed
him. On certain days lady with a
pretty child com 5 in to see him. and
when asked by one of the clerks why
she liked Skiuflnt so we'll, she said,
"Why, he found me when | was lost"
Yes" said Skinfint, II not only
saved you, but you have saved me also"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
Announcements Illinois Central r. R
Direct to Havana.

Via Illinois CentralR. R. to New orleans
and the weekly Southern Pacific s. S. Louis
malta Friday morning leave ST. Lonis and
Louisville Friday noon, arrive New Orleans
Saturday 1000 a. M, leave Saturday 200 d.
m arriving at Havana Monday morning,
Ronnd-t trip and one way through tickets ut
unusually low rates. Free Illinois Central
X, Illustrated folder on Cuba. giving all
particulars, on application
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates.
Fare and one-third for the round trip
to points within a radius of 200 miles
via the Chicaga Great Western Rail
way Tickets on sale Dec. 31st and Jan.
lst good returning until 9TH. For fur
Their information apply to any Great
Western Agent, or ]. P. Elmer, G. p.
A., chicago, Ill
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
groRe 1teberf6tpemmuna.

Das SO&pafsr bss Rio @ranbe Bat
norbli& bon Gl 9aio. Tsr. in 9tsp
Yt'glto pisle Sunbsrte bon SamiIien aus
ibren Ssimifdtten bertrisbsn unb bieieIben
ssspunssn, auf ben Sassln 8ufIu&t ,u
iu6en. sSrau Wiaiam Me Donalb aus
9srino. Rsip Werlio. tpsIbe in 81 9aIo
sinsstrOffsn III. fGiIbsrt bic Sage in bsm
ELECTROMAGNETIC foIeenberma.
sen: Oas So9puRsr Bat tbaiId6Iid
ieesn Belpobnsr bes Territoriums iilb.
lid bon Rasquite unb GarIbam bis nod
Wbite Spur. Netp Msriio, beimatbsIus
semadt. Guf Der Sirabs burd bic Sano.
bdesl fam man SamiIisn iebsn, tpslds
bort obne 8elte i'm Srsisn eampiren. 9is
Sonnsnbiss auf ben SassIn IN serabe,u
unsttrasli&. 8ieIs AlfaIfa.6elber Iinb
rulniri uno biels msriianii&e ssomilisn
limb ni&t nur ibrer Ssimiiatten berautt,
Ionoern lelesn ttatid&li& Sunser.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Sejiebunseu ;ipiftben 8uRlanb unb
amerifa eefpannt.

DaS Staats. Dspartsment srfIdrte, es
perbe fi@ bur& feline @sriiHte, 8orReG,
unsen ober grlIdrunsen abi&rsdsn Iafen,
Der Reeieruns 8ublanbs bod bur& bic
amerifanii@e BoiiGaft in st. 9etersbura
bic 9siition sur 8sfsruns Der Sage Der
Suben in RubIanb su iiberisnben. SIN
Der @riIdruns bss 8unbes. Dspartsments
beibt es, baB bic 8ersbseruns in bsr lie.
bsrisnoune ber pstiiiOn nur barauf ,u.
rldsufiibren III, bab es siemIi& aeitrau.
bsno IN. bic srforbsrlidsn nnisriariften
30 iammeIn. gs isi dberbaupt, aeIinbe
aefast. eisenibImIib. bab bic ruiFi&e
He8ierung eeraoe Jest cine Grfldrune an
bas amerifanii&s Bolt IUsIdst, no fis
our& Wstbooen. bic ii@sr bas @ssentbeil
bon freunbIi& se8en bic 8sreinigtsn
Staateu Fnb, gbina basu au berleiten
iu&te, bab es aud besasIi& Der pffsnen
9blr in ber Ranoi@ursi iein ben M6d.
ten eeeebenes @ort bridt unb einen Ser,
iu& maHt. bic Amsritaner bon bem 6ans
bel in Der Manbi&urei aussuI&Iieben.
90 berrfbt sirii6en ben Rseierunseu
8uBIanbs unb Der 8ereinisten Staatsn
ipiriIi4 cine farie Spanning.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Snlaarien prctefffrt.

SO tpirb in Wien gemelbet, bab BuI.
sarien Elm 8unbidrsiben an feline Res
prdlentanten i'm AuSIanbe ianbte, in
tpeldem bieielben anseipieien irerben, bei
ben betrsffsnoen Wd1isn 8siGnerbs su
fibren. bab bic Tiirisi ni&t nur niHt bel
Der 0ur&iiibruns Der Reformsn auf bsr
8aliun'S 'Salbiniel biIft, ionbsrn baB iis
io8ar etobe Gruppenabibsilunesn an Der
@rense suiammensiebt unb bab bic tiir'
lii1en Solbaten unter BEN 8orgeben,
nod Baffen au iudsn, uaerIsi @enaIt.
tbaten perIben. bic barauf abssisben su
iein iheinen, einen interna,ionalen Con,
litt berbebufiibren, Der fdr bic Tlriei
ioipobl alS aud ftir bic 9uIsaren auf
isben Sal perberbli1 iein mlEs.
@raf @olu&otpsti, Der BIterrei&ii&e
Dlinifer bsS Musndrtissn, bat bereits
beripro9eu, bab Der 8srtreter Oelters
rei6S in Gpnitantinppel angetpisIsn
merben ioa. ber Pforte 8orIteIIungen ,u
MAIDEN, baB iis aass bsrmeibet, mas
SuIearien beranIafen f6nnte. S&ub.
maBreseln ju erereifen.
gia&ri@len, tpelds beiassn. baB bic
8eslsbunsen sipii6en 8uIsarisn unb Der
9forts ii& 70 3useipist babsn. baB Der
Iusbru& einsS 3rieses stpiiden bsibsn
adnbern su eriparten ftebt, trefen aus
aGen 8uniten 6es 8alians in 2onbon
Elm. 9ie Situation Der Iebten IA Gage
ldBt sinen ausbru6 bon Ssinbislisfeiten
als unpermsibli@ sridsinsn, bsibi es.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
4aifere @efhe enf.

Ser faiierIi@e bsuti1e 2onfuI, Or. 3.
8. &ieIoff. iiberreihte bsm MiIitdrbsrsin
bon st. Souls aIs Gsihsnt bss beutf&en
8aiiers sine prd&tiss SABINE. bic auf
ireibieibenem, bon beutihen unb ameris
fanifden Sarben umesbenem Setbs auf
beiben Ssiten ben beuti1sn ReiHsabIsr
ssiet. nebsr bem aoIer pransen in gro.
Sen ipeitbin fdtbarsn solbsnen Bu4fa.
ben bic Worte ,.Wiit @ott fir 8aiIer unb
8sld" uno unter benielben ebsnfals in
flnhlerif8 aussefdbrten. solbbur1piri'
ten 2sitern, ift bic Snidrift Dem bsut.
iGen Wfi!itdrperein BON ct. Souls"
ii&tbar.
SIR bieie SeitIiGteit bate bas Nrran.
sements' @omite bic bsfsn 8orbereitun.
zen seirCfen. SIN isiner 8ebe iaets Der
esutide Roniul u. g.: ,,grmabnen ioa
unb pirb gu9 bisie prd9tiee SABINE,
AnbdngIi&teit su beipabrsn an bas alte
8atsrlanb, oeuti6s Site unb Sprahs
aufrs&t gu erbalten unb is in guren Sa.
miIien Az pfessn. unb bsssifsrn tpirb iis
@u& 3ur Ru&abmuns berisnissn Tussn.
ben, ouy6 tpeI&s ii& bas beutf&e Sesr
isber auseesei&net bat: Greue. tapfsrn
MuiR. Bfi&tbeipuBtisin unb Dis3ipIin.
Saltet Sbr an bieien Iusenbsn fef, 70
wsrest ibr BEL a(lsr NnbansIi6fsit an
oas alts. quite une ndbIi&e Burger Cures
neuen 8aterIanbes isin. limb 70 iiber.
ssbs i'd Gu& osnn bieis bsrrlids SABINE
nit bem Buni&s. bab iis gud Ianee elm
beBsiitsrnbes unb sebsllis:ss 0abrsei&sn
iein mDse, unb forbers guh auf, beiIsn
su esbsnien. Der @ud bisis Srsube bersi,
tet bat. inbem Sbr nit mir sinftimmt in
ben 8uf Sc. Waieitdt bw 3aiier, sr
lebe bod."
SIN 2aufs bes atsnb tpurbsn bon BEN
8erein 9unissoepei1sn an ben bsuti&sn
2ailsr unb Bring Ssinrit abssi&idt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Mud babif6e Jnbnffrie na6 at.
Qpui6.


Ser beutife 8ei&secmmiiIdr fiir bic
st. 2ouifer Nusfeuuns, @eb. Obsrres
sierunssratb 2etpalb. IN banf ieiner un.
ermabliden Tbdtisfsit nun au6 in benz
ii& bisIans 10 ipr5be bsrbaItenben pa.
ben erfoIsrei& eeipeIen. 8ie aus 2arIs.
rube semeIbet irirb, ipurbs ber gommiiIar
bonn @robbersos Srisbri@ bon Baben in
siueittdnbiser Gubiens smpfansen. Die
,,20Inii@e 8eiiuns" idrsibt barGber /:
;, ,Wennslsih bel sinjsInen babif&en
@rob SnbuifrieIIsn, namentIi1 bsr
S&narspdIber nbrsninbuitrie unb Der
Pforsbeimer gbeImetnllbrande, erbeb,
liGe unb bereHiiete 8ebsnfen eegen eins
8etteiliBune on ber ct. 2ouifsr Nuss
fteQuns behetsn, in bod bic @rpdeuns,
oaB BEL ioI&sm anIaHs bic bsuiibe Sn'
buifrie in piirbisem rlmfanse psrtreten
fsin mub. au& in 8absn bur1se6run.
gen."
@sbsimratb 2eipaIb Bat aus 3arIss
rube bic @enibbeit mitssnommen, bab
Baoen nidt binter bem iibrigen DeutIHs
lamb surddfeben pirb. Sis babii&e
Staotsresisruns bat einen nambaften
8uidub fdr bic Disqualification au St.
Souls in ausii&t senommen.