davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

The George Cakes made her first trip
Tuesday morning, but was unable to
reach Harrison on account of the ice.
The steamer Spokane came out and took
her passengers to the landing, The ice
is now so soft that the George Cakes
is able to 60 through it and is making
regular trips.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

Notice is hereby given that an exam.
ination of applicants for certificates of
graduation from the common schools
Of Kootenai county, Idaho, will be con.
Quoted March % and %. 1905.
Teachers desiring questions, should
notify the county superintendent at
once.
Il. c. EeRRRS, Supt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
De.lrahI. Re.idsncr I.n,..

Russell's addition is one of the most
desirable residence portions of Cpur d.
Alene. The lots are level and on the
extensions of Second, Third and Fourth
streets of the original town. This ad.
ditiOn is now on the market and lots
are being sold at a reasonable figure.
They are sure to advance by spring and
If you are looking for a location on
which to build or for an Investment
that will bring profitable return, let
us show you some of these lots. We
are exclusive agents for the addition.
SPARKS BROTHERS.
Sherman street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

DA's NoEls . THE psooi ialtss " ,
bAty boy
4 \ ruckst ssaHsacssd b4siAesa ia
sPJAAao this no~A
MISS FfraaA Faisuunrs Wasted fcaa
lives bette shls SEGA
Mn Llnrola iiAath1su hAs t~ru az.
Po,u.ed registrar tof The isau elsciion.
Il,n Moods ard sAHiiy. u i.Asi.d,aan.
r-H.~l STA - u MAsicteln ard fam,
i.y IA, usva
'oVcsA! % uas Yaaag nsea have sas4s
to batitosd. vast 10 starr lhe aAH
z.ii =; that pancr
les e!orssio Lights ssh ssoa be- su,
stalled. and mig SOFA = hardship osl .hc
s.AHdAsd Oh COMPANY
I'yoa have land o, Any t.ud. Any-
~Ss's "a ssll szr settle. she p.5uess tvai
ss'A:s man Of ruas FAils
J " sg.livAh. sl.a n.tll cuul pauy .
e.AeasHish. u bAck again tnAAips bo.gn
eAA-aa, etc. fSs The spuag drive
os' 'ias club h@ brna pFaci4csus Al
long range. from 10 10 .OQo yards. aud
son" sod scnses have boea madc
N'An,pa and VIII Koss hAys rrtusucl
''uaa SPOKANE. uhsfe they have t.reu
spd"F dorso,'' care Tot saus tiu.s
Msa Viola Fogd. uho has l~rn en-.
Psoy"d in the insane asyiaru at Noa
West Ainsssr. il al hoa,e on a visit.
'has wAEEoBrg has u~eu suffering
sta a 'srsrs cold which settled ia bss
''Hha. and non be ss capahsi to ais
bed
Joe dagUo is Fu,ug 10 sofa ou the
n'S bat which will run IN copnecilon
"''h 'be toeur d'Alene 4 spokane ~
oampany's line.
George Dafi. IT the atm u Dau \
! oupG. has beou confined 10 his bed for
AnambC' Of daJs With etip, bu, We arr
PLEASED to learn tn at hc ia imprnving
~ Pactriek's dag will sopn be herr
Tho 18th and everybody IL supposed 80
attend grand ball To BE- given at Man.
% . hail on that date. by Post Pals lodge
no. H. X. Of 4. The music will be the
ees' and the suPper-well Just come
ana help put II out Of sight
MIA Eliza ] Kennedy departed this
TIC on Friday. March &. at 10 p. m.
aged 20 years and 6 months Diseased
vas born in Hay Springs. east Tenn,
ana was the daughter Of Rev. James /.
.ash' Of the NJ. +. church, south. She
aah been a sufferer from drupsy aud
O'her diseases for a number 81 years.
Out bore her afiiiction With fortiiude.
me funeral services we're conducted
~ The Presbyterian church in Post Falls
s p m, on Sunday by Rev. Allen.
inc remains were followed 10 the last
'e'ung place In beautiful Evergreen
eemetery by large eoncourse Of rela.
yves and friends, II being one Of the
n'sest professions ever witnessed in |
,~' rails. The beteaved husband,
suuse James II. kennedy, was accom-.
y panied by the following children: Mrs. /
y " Manning, Of post Falls. James
~ A. Cernethy, wadsworth. Nevada.
NJ H' a. A. Swick. Iloquiam, wash. /
c ~m' Kennedy, of sumpter, Ore; Miss
v MA kennedy and Henry Kennedy Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
st. Patrick Entertainment.

-. Patricks day will be celebrated by
an entertainment at the opera house on
the evening of the 18th under the aus
pices of the Altar society of the Cath
Glib church. The following interesting
program has been arranged for the eve
ming
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
PART FIRST.

Quartette-"E rin is my Home" 5000. 80. Boyly
Mrs. SCALJoN, Miss VARNAN, MEssKs
HAHN AND RENsHAw.
Violin duet-"whiSpers from Erin" Hemons
MISSES 0'SHKA, KILDEA.
Vocal Solo-"Kathleen MaVoumeeu" Crouch
MRS. SANDER
Violin solo-"Iast Rose OF summer Farm er
Miss POTTER
Piano solc-"Belirve Ne" ........... Moore
Miss NELLIE MoSAuHAN.
Reading Incident Of vs.. ............. Anon
MRS, STEH.k
Vocal solo AsthOes' ........ ........... Froted
Mr.. RENsHAW
Niolin Solo-"Irish Lullaby .....-... Fro,moa
LITTI.E HELEN McDoNAIp.
MISS PURCELL.
Plane solo-''Cone Rack to Erin ..... Rishe
MISS SWEET.
PART SECOND
NocSl SOTO" Kathleen ArOOn' &c.. Corowford
Miss NARNAN.
Violin dUet-"iriSh Love song. ,...... Lauder
Miss POTTER, Mrs, KING.
Reading Morning on the Irish Coast" I.Ocky
Miss MARY RocHE.
Nocal solo Let Erin Remember the
DAYS OF Old ..........., ...- Moore
Mr.. HAHN.
N"Nfa NetN f-rr cffANteN
Miss oSHEA.
Vocal SOlo-"Am Remembered In Erin"
,.......,... Thos. D'Arcy Niece |
MRS. SCALLoN.
trombone solo Selected
Mr.. LUMPKIN.
Re ading-"The Battle Of Fonienoy" Davis |
Mrs. SrEELE.
'iano solo-"lrish Diamonds No. 81. Pare
Miss NEeBITr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
For sale.

For Sale.
Universal camera 64xS1S tripod
photo holders. A bargain $40, cost go
ENPEY PHoTo Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
huddleston Acquitted.

j. A. Huddleston was acquitted in
Perry circuit court of the charge of
numbering Sam Childers. Huddle-
ston, for about twelve years, lived at
Casa, Perry county, under the name
Of J. A. Alexander. In March, 1902,
he was arrested at his home by a
federal officer as a fugitive from JUS
tice, being wanted at Paris, Texas,
where it was alleged that in 1890 he
was convicted of counterfeiting, but
escaped before sentence could be
passed upon him. During his resi-
dence at Casa he had been an exem-
plary citizen and a good business
man, and this had great weight with
the federal judge, who discharged
him from custody He then returned
to Perry county to continue his res
idenee among the people with whom
he had made his home for a dozen
years. Nothing out OF the ordinary
occurred until April "a, 1902, when
the news flashed over Perry county
that Sam Ghilders, postmaster at
Jennings Falls, that county, had
been murdered while on his way to
Alphin to testify in a Justices court.
The dead body was found in the road
by mail carrier 1t was alleged
that Childers was the person who
gave the information as to the
whereabouts of Huddleston and
caused his return to Texas. On this
account suspicion pointed to Hud-
dleston and he was arrested.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Arkansas State News
Killing at a Picnic.

Gilbert Reagan shot and killed
Bob Madron at a picnic near Dan
vile. The circumstances leading up
to the killing are as follows: Reagan
runs a cold drink stand in Danyille.
Madron, some three weeks ago, went
into Reagan's place and bought %
cents worth of goods. He asked for
change for a $40 bill. Reagan told
him he could not change it, and
Madron then said he could not pay
the 25 cents. Reagan then charged
it to Madron's account. 4 few days
later Madron was in the store, and
Reagan reminded him of the %
cents and Madron denied the ac-
count and called Reagan liar, say
ing he did not owe him, but went
out and came back presently and
paid the 25 cents. Madron, from
that time on, seemed to have a great
dislike and hatred toward Reagan
and manifested it in numerous
ways The day of the killing Rea-
gan took lemonade stand to the
picnic. across the mountains from
Danville. Madron was at the picnic
and got very drunk and was taken
off the picnic grounds at one time.
He remarked in the presence of
three different ladies that if he
caught that boy away from the stand
he intended to fix him. 1t made
such an impression on them that
they went to Reagan and told him
what Madron had said. In the az
ternoon, late, Madron came to the
stand where Reagan was. He asked
Reagan If he wanted to hear some
music. Reagan replied 10, he didn't
care to hear him play. Madron
cursed him, and. it is said, threw his
hand to his hip. Reagan then picked
up a pistol that was lying under a
table in the stand and fired at Mad,
ron, killing him almost instantly.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Sensation at Hot Springs.

A sensation was created at Hot
Springs a few days ago when it be-
came known that d. W. Claiborne
had been arrested on warrant
charging him with the killing of
Abner Gaines about two years ago.
The dead body of Gaines was dis
covered in his room in the Gaines
block one morning in November,
1901, with his throat cut almost
from ear to ear. A bloody knife
was found by the side of the dead
man. Mrs. Gaines, his wife, who
occupied an adjoining room and
who discovered the body of her hus-
band, gave the alarm and soon a
large crowd assembled to view the
body while it discussed the tragedy
At the inquest which followed a
verdict of suicide was returned.
There was some speculation indulg-
ed in as to the theory of suicide,
but this theory was accepted by the
public However, a brother of the
dead man continued a quiet inves-
tigation and it was on a warrant
sworn out by him that Claiborne
was arrested. 1t is reported a war
rant was sworn out charging Mrs.
Gaines with completely in the crime.
Claiborne left Hot Springs some
time ago, going to Fayetteville and
engaging in the mercantile bust
ness. He was released on $1,000
bond.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14

BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Ethel Ferguson, beautiful
young lady Of Pine Bluff, is myster-
iously missing.
The ex-Confederates of Pope
county held an enjoyable reunion
at Gravelly Hill last week.
NJ. B. Swepston of Crawfords-
vile, Crittenden county, died at
Memphis of acute alcoholism.
Taffie Green, negress said to be
100 years of age, died at her home
in Jefferson county last week.
Bert Doss, a colored laborer, was
caught between moving trains at
Van Buren, and crushed to death.
Stockholders of the Bank Of Dan
vile, whose cashier so mysteriously
disappeared several days ago, give
aAeurance that all depositors will be
paid in full. The bank may re-
sumo business.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
A Pleasant Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Searcy
County Confederate association was
held near Horatio last week. The
reunion was held at the big spring
of Capt Perrin. and was attended
by something more than 5000 peo-
pie. The address of welcome was
delivered by Rev. j. c. Hooks, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Ho-
ratio, and editor of the Horatio
News Response was made in
most able speech by Gen. Shaver.
who commanded a brigade in the
Confederate service. The second
day was given to the Daughters of
the Confederacy, when several orig
inal essays were read On this day
the Hon. John S. Little made a
splendid address. 1t was the most
successful reunion ever held by the
association.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
A Growing Industry.

Among the industriel that have
grown rapidly in Arkansas is that
of cigar manufacturing. Not many
years ago this line of manufaetur-
ing in Arkansas did not find a very
considerable representation in the
reports showing the product of the
United States by internal revenue
districts. Now, according to the
officil figures, Arkansas is not to be
ignored. For the twelve months
ending June 80, 1908, the total
number of cigars manufactured in
Arkansas was 2,214,71o, against 3
o74,S95 the year previous. The
number of cigar factories in the
state is 81, divided as follows: Lit
tie Rock 5, Fort Smith 6, Pine Bluff
? ,Argenta /, Texarkana 1, Fayette-
Vile 3, Paris /, Jonesboro 2, Para
gould l, Hot Springs l and Marehe
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Sentenced for Perjury.

John Athea and Jack Fitzgerald
plead guilty at Eureka Springs to
the charge of perjury ard were sem
fenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Both men testified for Poly
Carlisle at his trial for the robbery
of the Bank of Springdale This
robbery was one of the boldest in
the history of the state. Carlisle
drove to the bank in hired vehicle
and, at the point of a revolver,
compelled the cashier to hand over
large sum of money, The robber
made for the mountains, closely
pursued, and when hard pressed he
deserted the rig and himself joined
the posse in the chase. Carlisle
was given a short sentence after two
trials. at which it is claimed wit
messed for the defense gave false
testimony.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Mill and Elevator Burned.

The building and contents of the
Little Rock Mill and Elevator Com
pany was destroyed by fire, said to
have been caused by lightning strik-
ing the building. The plant was
operated by I. H. Bunch on a lease
from the owners. The loss is plac-
ed at 100000, with $4,000 insur-
ance. Over 10000 bushels of corn
and some wheat was stored in the
building. This is the fourth fire
within six years in which property
belonging to Mr.. Bunch was de-
stroyed, his big grain elevator
few blocks from the mill burning
about three months ago. A negro
boy employed at the mill is missing
and it is believed he persisted in the
flames.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Receiver Appointed.

The Bank of DeYall's Bluff has
been placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. On the Fourth of July last
Cashier Strong visited Little Rock
and was taken seriously i'll at the
Capital hotel. Pending his return
the directors began an investigation
of the banks affairs. The books
and accounts of the bank were found
in such tangle that for the moment
its condition could not be ascer-
tanned. 1t now transpires that ten
or twelve thousand dollars of the
banks funds are missing. Cashier
Strong has been arrested, and at a
preliminary hearing was placed UNI
der bail to await the action of the
grand jury in September.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Passengers Were Lucky.

That passenger train loaded
with passengers going at a speed of
forty miles an hour could take a
tumble down a thirty-foot embank-
ment and no one receive fatal in
juries seems preposterous, but such
did occur on the Iron Mountain
several days ago. The train was
south bound, and at point twelve
miles north of Prescott the tender
of the engine jumped the track and
threw the entire train withthe eX-
ception of three sleepers, down the
steep embankment. There were
eight coaches wrecked, including
two mail cars, baggage, express, col
ored coach. diner and one sleeper.
The embankment down which they
rolled was soft dirt, and the coaches
remained unbroken The train was
running about forty miles an hour,
and when the engineer discovered
the tender off the track his first I'M
pulse was to clear a trestle bridge
forty feet high, which he was just
approaching, and into which the
train seemed doomed to fall. In
this attempt he was successful, as
the wrecked sleeper lay immediate
" across the bridge when the train
stopped. A Dir. Kuhn of St. Louis
was the only passenger seriously IN
iurad
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Victims Of cowardly Assassins.

J. n. Nelson, a railroad conduct
or and his family, occupying a tent
at Watson, in Desha county, were
the victims of cowardly assassins,
who fred several loads from shot
guns into their tent at late hour
in the night. Nelson was fatally
wounded. His wife and daughter
were also badly wounded and stray
shots took effect in a negro helper
and a white boarder,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Unknown Man Killed.

An unknown white man was run
over and killed at Brinkley by a
passenger train. There was nothing
on his person that would lead to his
Identification. He was about 90 or
25 years old, had black hair, was in
shirt sleeves and in his pockets were
found six dollars in money and a
Memphis bridge ticket.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
The Deaf-Mute Matter.

State Treasurer II. c. Upton has
decided that he would not cash any
warrants for deaf-mute institute ex-
penses, should they be presented te
him, holding that under the decision
of the supreme court IN the Gonfed-
crate roster case the bill was not 6
law, as it had not been presented to
the g~ernor in the legal time, there
for that there was no appropriation.
lie holds that should he pay out
funds on the deaf mute account he
would be violating the laws of the
state, even though he were indemni-
fled by bond. The governor has
stated that Be could easily borrow
the money tdfrun the deaf mute in
stitute the next two years; that is,
unless some one can be found who
will cash the warrants, should they
be issued by the auditor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14

A mob stormed the jail at Asoti
state of Washington. and lynch
Vim. Hamilton, colored, who as
saulaed and murdered an 1l-year
old girl
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
Crushed in a Timber Car

The remains of a negro suppos-
ed to be lobe Wills of Little Rock,
were found in a box ear at Ozark.
The body was badly deeomposed.
and its position showed that the
man had been crushed to death BIZ
crossties jamming him into cor
ner of the car.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14

It is reported the Iron Mountain
will build bridge across the river
at Van Buren,.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14
A Fatal Accident.

Drs. Thomas A. Carter, a well
known citizen of Van Buren,, died
at Muskogee, !. T., of injuries sus-
tanned by a fall. DR.. Carter was
visiting a daughter at Muskogee
when he met with the fatal accident.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-14

An eight-year-old girl was Grim
inally assaulted at Hot Springs by
an unknown white brute. The
crime was committed near the girls
home, on the outskirts of the city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
@anne 0onnfn.

SonesbaIe. Cine ausipai&uns ber
Gre @sleiis ,ipii6sn pier uno g8bits
Drills peruriatte am Sreitae Elm @rad,
inbsm elf Barren sines beIabensn 2obs
Ien,usss bic 8bi@uns binabfsIsn unb
itatf ssrtriimmsrt tpurben. Die 2ofomos
tipe paiiirts bic Steae Obne lnfaa.
SapIeb. .-@barlss DiImer, felt so
Sabrsn sin Bsipobner unisrss Ortss.
ftarb Dor @o1snfria i'm AItsr bon 81
Sabrsn unb tpures nad einem Irauer.
bienfis in Der ct. PbiIomsna 2tr1e i'm
iatb. Sriebbofe besroist. Ser 8erfor'
bsne mar aus DsutidIanb sinssipanbert.
-gbiIip SIpnn bon bier srbisIt am
Disnitas. ale ct nabs SCRANTON sinsn
grie qua beitsisen tpollte unb unter bic
Rdbsr fisI, ben 5us b6s serbridt unb
mon nabm ibn sur 8sbanoIune mad bem
2adapanna SpipitaI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
@prn Scranton.

= Ser 15 Sabre alis 1bomas 2sipii
bon Sil Strabe. ipsl&er Dor eipa neur
DoGen in Der 2sssstt's grsef Rins Der.
lest purbe, erlae ben Soleen am Sans
iiae Absnb i'm 2aduipanna Soipitai.
- 2obert, ber l2idbriee Sobn bel
Better 2puott bon Sutton Strabe. ssristt
am 0Onnsrfas iudbrsno bem SpisIe in
Der Ride in sinen 3uber bon beibsn
DafIsr, bas ibm bic Mrme unb Sdnos
tbs, ben 3brpsr lei&te berbrtbie. Dis
Uiuttsr, tpelGs bic SdmerssnsiGrsis ibrss
Sobnes b6rte, befreite ibn aus ieiner
sefdbrIi&en Sage.
Der IA Sabre aIte Trsibsrlnabs
Srant Tulep bon DAT Strabe ritt seftsrn
Norsen auF isinsm @ieI sur Arbsit nod
bsm Bon Stroh BREEDER. ais baS Gbisr
an putnam Strabs unlenffam ipurbs
unb ben anabsn abiparf. Seine Sass
perfneen Ii& in benz @ef&irre unb Der
Sunss purbe cine Strsds melt seidIsift
unb Iein aopf burd 9uff6Iaeen auf bsm
bartsn Strabsnbstts ~ 8rei ,eri&met'
isrt. aIs man ben Gfel anbielt, bate
bsr aIeine auSsslitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
aueerss,uSbnl eeleeenbeit

fiir 4as, ipeIde Elm Seim iu1en ober In
einem sroben Snbuitrie Centrum 6slb
anleeen poIIen.
Surr'S SeimRdtten 9Iun, Norb Rain
Ipenue, Weft Scranton, offerirt cine
ielteue @elessnbeit. @arum2 Didt bas
binter iinb bic neuen srobartisen 8arrsns
tperfitdttsn unb ;tpansis anbsre SnSuffrisn
innerbaIb 5 bic l5 Wlinuten bonn pIabe
sntfsrnt, ipeI@s Ibsr 5000 perionsn be.
i6dftissn tperben. Ser Sarr pIan IN
innerbalb 10 Minutsn BON sentralsn
Stabttbeil, bod. ttpdsn unb geiunb gele.
gen. gr erifredt ii& bon Norb Brain
Apenue bireit binaus Su ben neuen Wers
fen. iueI6e. tudren fe in ssrabsr ainis.
ii& 400 SUB iibsr cine Nsils 2dnss sr.
ftreden tpirben.
@roBe 2ots iperbsn auf biefem Carr
2anbftrids. NIT isinsn unssbeuren Dor.
ibeilen, fir s400. $3.50 uno $500 Der.
fault; einise nod nisbrissr. Ser grsiS
tpiro fi& in sipsi Subrsn tpsnisfens Der.
boppeIn. Shrsibt on obsr melbst su9
Bel Sobn &. Sarr. auf bem PIabe. 4ls
tes Ybons 1046 x.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-18
RohIenardbe ber. &pnpent

prdiibsnt Sobn RiiGsl bon ben Uni.
teb Nins Worisrs traf Sonntag su BEN
bieFssn Gonoent ber SartiobIsnsrdbsr
Elm, IN tpel1em bic DsIesatsn basu SteIls
uns nsbmen ioIen, ba6 bic 8ertrster Der
@rubenbeiiser on Der auselei&s.8s'
bbrbe niht bic brei bon ben 2oblen8rds
bern ernauntsn Diftrifts 9rafbenten
Ni&oas, Deity unb Sabp, aIs NitsIis.
Der Der AussleiGs Bsb5rbs ansrfannt
baben.
SIN @iIfesbarre berIautete, bab 80
Prosent ber sur @onpention eripdblten
Delegation intruirt tporben iinb, nur uuf
bsr Snboiirun8 Der bon ben Diitriftstss
b6rbsn srnanntsn 8ertrstsr i'm Sdiecs.
ssridt su beIteben, unb falls bic @runb.
BETTER iih bamit aufrieben seben, pirb
eS su feinen S&pierieteiten fommen.
Ser Bsriht ees @omitss fiir bic 8rlf.
une Der Nanbute ersab. baB ii& GAO
DsIssatsn gu BEN Gonpent Der brei Di'
itrifts eineefunben batten. Die 9(uS,
eleidsfraee uno aae Bsf&nerben tpurben
bsm aus ie iiebsn Witeliebsrn bon iebsm
Difrift unb ben brei 9iRriiis.Yrdiibsn'
ten bsRebsnbsn 3eiolutions. @omits ilber.
tpieien. Sat- aQsemein saben bic 9sle'
satsn ibrer Anfi6t ausbrud. Der gon,
bent iOIle bic SanbIunsen bsr @reeuiibs
8ebbrbe eutbeiben. unb 90 ben @rubens
beiisern iiberlufen, enttpeber bic brsi
DiRriits.Prdiiosnten ais WiteIieber Der
Observation-Disclosures ansusrfsnnsn, obsr bic
Soleen su traaen. 8isIe DeIesatsn er.
ildrtsn fi& often ffir sinsn Streif ,tpsds
gr,tpinsuna Der aneriennuns Der Di'
friits.8rdltbenten aIs Witsliebsr Der
Observation-Disclosures.
lleber bic 8esabIuns Der eleitenben
SfaIa tpirb es ;u feinerlei Differens
3sn iommsn. aas Gompanisn tabsn
eriIdrt. iis pdrben bic eniipredsnbe
2obnerb6bune sablen. go bIeibt aliO
nur nod iibris, bic SADIE su ipfsmatiii.
ren. BIS iest tpurbsn bic a6bne ni&i
srb5bt. ipsiI bic 8obIenprsiis nod ni&t
auf 81 So eeftiesen iinb unb bas plrb
Gnbe bisisS Dionats ber Sall iein.
Cine Reiotutipn. in tpsIder bic @r.
pdbIups Der Difrifts Brdiibsntsn:
Nl&oIs. Sabp unb Duffp su WitsIiebsrn
bsr Observation-Disclosures eutssbeiben ipir6,
tpurbe Disnitae in bsm @onbent einitim'
mig aneenommen. 8u einem Streit
ipire es ni4t fommen.