davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
DEPARTING.

Saturday, April %.
Schr Lady, for Koolau ports, at Il
a. m.
S. S. Korea Seabury, for the Orient
al 6 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
PoNrooNs BUILDING ON YALU.
Associated Press, Morning Service.

LIOAYANG, April 29.-Reconnois-
sances on the Yalu show that the Jap
anese are concentrating a considerable
force and building pontoons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
UNCLE SAM OWNS CANAL.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
PARIS, April 23.-The Panama con-
tract has been signed and sealed and
the title to the canal is now vested in
the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
RUSSIAN LOSSES IN sKIRMIsH

Associated Press. Morning Service.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-In a
skirmish south of the Pomaku river
the Russians lost two officers and
thirty-two men killed and two officers
and thirteen men wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
DANGER FROM MINES.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
PORT ARTHUR, April 23-While
placing mines in the harbor from
launches one exploded, killing Lieut..
Pen and twenty men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
AssAssINs AFTER KURoPATKIN

Associated Press. Morning Service.
MUKDEN, April est is reported
that two beggars attempted to as
sassinate General Kuropatkin at New
chWang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23

twenty-five cents pays for = Wan
"A w the star a baTgain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
RuMoRs OF YALU FIGHTING.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
LONDON, April 23.-There are ru-
mors of fighting on the Yalu but the
various reports are uncOnfirmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
SHIPPING LLNIELuGENGL
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages a, 8. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.


about the dates below toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-23
CAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

If s'last survivors of the famous charge of the Balaklava keep coming to light 1t will be poss yble to get fair estimate of thesfull proportions of the famous light brigade. According to the returns thus far filed, it would ap- pear to have been about the size of a full army corps.--New London Globe.
 Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme court, is usually calm and placid in his remarks, whether on the bench or elsewhere, but in an address in Chicago this week he displayed a command of language in the expres- sion of high feeling that reveals the human side of the judiciary. Refer ring to the striking livery drivers who interfered with Chicago funerals not long ago, his honor embalmed them as "those human devils who sought to light the fires of violence i'll the quiet darkness of sorrow. and play the dance Of hell around the coffined dead. ."-- Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
N. ". AVER 8 SONS
35th Birthday of Firm Started in
 Room With $25O Capital.

The firm Of N. W. Aver & Son of Philadelphia, the largest advertising agency ill the United States, celebra ed yesterday the thirty fifth anniversary of business whose success and growth can be measured on.y by the progress of advertising itself in this country.
 Starting at time when the inn mense resource and power of modern advertising were unknown, N. W. Aver and his son, F. W. Aver, entered the field with the idea of making it 8 business and conducting that business along Philadelphia methods.
 They started, father and son, in a room only twenty feet square, on San- som street, near Seventh, near the present Press building, on April l, 1869. Their capital was $250, and, as +. W. Aver. the present head of the firm, laughingly said yesterday; Father was the head, was the office boy, and we were equal partners"
 With this capital the firm proceeded to develop newspaper advertising, and in the first year did a business of $15,- O00 In the thirty-four years since they have furnished to the newspapers of the United States a total of more than $35,0o0,00o Of advertising. To day they are dealing with, 1S,000 publi- cations and their payments to these average $10,000 a day, or, roughly speaking, S3,600,OC0 year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
HEARD IN PASSING

The president has congratulated ev- erybody on the result of the postal fraud investigation except MT Tulloch, whose "hot air'' started them.--Provi- dence Journal.
 If the trolley car passengers of this city were asked to name the best means of blocking the harbor at Port Arthur, they would lose no time in suggesting coal carts.-Philadelph Telegraph.
 Four-y year-old Julian had become somewhat perplexed through hearing discussions of current events and of school topics. "Papa,' he asked one day, (which is longer, the alimentary canal or the Panama canal ?"--Lippin- cott's.
 The present temper of the voters nortends a demo ratio victory in New York this fall The course which Gov ernor Odell is pursuing increases the nrohabilitv. that this party will lose the state and possibly with it the pres. 1dency. .-~New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

which, passing in and out, could plain ly see the parent bird as she sat on her eggs.
 Of the hanging nests, perhaps the one most frequently found in apple trees is that of the orchard oriole, but occasionally we may find also those of the Baltimore oriole, yellow-t -throated vireo, and white-eyed vireo. The yell low-throated vireo is one of the most charming of our bird neighbors, be- ing one of the tamest and gentlest. Several instances are recorded of birds which have allowed themselves to be stroked on the nest: one know of which would come down on it's land lords hand for food, and I have myself had the pleasure of lifting yellow throated vireo from her nest. and of seeing her nestle down on her eggs again when put her back. My ex- perience with white-eyed vireo. whose nest I once found in an apple tree, was very different. The little home had been visited by a cowbird, whose large mottled egg had been de- posted with the four much smaller ones of the vireo. If remember right, the birds were away, but when called a few days later, the little mother vireo was much in evidence. None of her own eggs was matched, but the young cowbird was on deck. and from her actions 1t seemed as though she was afraid I was going to steal him. "Vira- go' would have been a better name for her, as she flew into 8 bush quite close to me and, looking me right in the face with her strange white eyes, poured forth q torrent of abuse. People are often angry with you if you happen to discover that they have done some foolish thing; and had not discovered that she had matched 9 cowbird's egg But I knew that there was trouble brewing for her, so I went away and did not return for a week. When I did come back. the young cowDlrd not only filled the nest, but hung over on all sides. Beneath him I found one poor little starved yireo; its brethren had probably been pushed out of the nest by the usurper But the foster mother far from admitting her mistake, pro- ceeded. to abuse me worse than ever, SC I left her to her problems.
 Other small birds which sometimes claim the apple tree as home are the chipping sparrow, house wren, yellow warbler, least flycatcher and ruby throated humming bird. Near the top on the outer branches, the kingbird often builds his nest. and lower down we may find, toward the end of June the homes of those late builders, the goldfnch and cedar waxwipg.
 f. rpNEsT uAp0Tn RAyN-rS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
SNAKES ESCAPE IN HOUSE,
Reptiles Used in Demonstrations Es- cape from Box Prison and Hold
 Revel in Rooms.

Prof. Clark, biologist in Mount Oli- vet college, has sent to Chicago for 8 cage that will hold snake or dozen of them Mrs. Myrtle Warren, of Benton Harbor, Mich, is hoping that he will get a good one. At least she hopes that she will not have another such experience as resulted from the failure of the professor to hold the worst lot of reptiles that was ever car- ried into private residence.
 The educator was being entertained after he had delivered a lecture and the snakes, along with his other be- longings, had been carried to his room. In the morning, while the owner of the 'zooR was out on the street, Mrs. War
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Automatically Stops a Train.

An engineer of Hanover, Germany has recently designed an apparatus by which a train can be stopped without the aid of any of the train employees, and which at the same time notifies one or more of the nearest railway sta- tions of the occurrence. It consists of a contact apparatus which is so placed between the rails that a plate, fastened to the lowest part of the air brake pipe, under the tender. is touched in passing over it. Tn consequence of this valve is opened and the train is stopped through the air brake. The contact ar rangement is also utilized to close an electric circuit leading into several of the signal towers or stations along the line. to indicate the stopping of the train and warn any train which may be following on the same track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

According to John D. Crimmins. who has been wintering abroad, all Americans in Europe are pronounced iy pro-Russian in their sympathies They take their tone, of course, from continental opinion while the pro-Jap- anese of America, and their number is multitudinous, take their opinion from the newspapers, whose hatred of Rus sia is notorious. As matter of fact the proper place for the American is on the neutral side lines, where he can impartially cheer the good plays of both the contestants.-New Britain Herald
 Net how many Of them are doing that. Not an American in the country to-day, from the one who is here only year. to the one that was born here, but has already taken sides. Some of them are not saying much, but they have their favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

Speaking of women in politics, a writer in the Rooklovers' Magazine tells the following story: The Mime apolis convention of 1892 can best be understood by narrating an incident as it fell from the mouth of General Ben jamin Harrison soon after he left the presidency. It has an important bear ing on the course of the convention itself, and is as follows: Early in 1892 Mrs Blaine was anxious that hex son in-law, Colonel coppinger. shoula be made a brigadier-g general. He Rad been colonel only year, and theae was long list of eligibles ahead oS him. MT Blaine talked over the mat ter with the president, and the latter clearly showed not only that it would be wrong to the men ahead of him, but that practically it would be objec- tionable. To this Mir Blaine agreed. Some days later, while b1sily engaged, the president was asked to receive Mrs of other visitors. The moment she en. tered the storm cloud. appeared. Tn terms not to be misunderstood she de manded Colonel Copplnger's unmerited promotion. The president explained the situation. Tn vain. Neither ques- tons of principle or policy affected Mrs Blaine's position in this matter s'When she swept out of the room wit1 an ominous swish of her skirts said General Harrison, T knew there was to be trouble" It came soon enough
 MT Blaine resigned from the cabinei on the eve of the convention, but did not get the nomination. Neither was General Harrison reelected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
THE OLD APPLE TREE
IT IS THE FAvoRITE NESTING
 PLACE OF THE BIRDS.
The Naturalist Tells of the Great Va riety of the Feathered Home Makers He Has Found
 There,

We have often heard the question, "What tree is selected as a nesting site by the greatest number of different kinds of birds?' Without attempting to give a positive answer to the ques- tion, should say there are not many more popular nesting sites that the ap- pie tree. know t4lat some of the ev- ergreens are used by many species possibly by more than make their homes in the orchard--but if we have a few large old apple trees on the premises, it is not impossible that we may be able to study, close at hand, the nesting habits of 20 different birds.
 The first time I found a bluebird's nest, it Nas in 8 hole in an apple tree, and, as I wished to see the eggs, thrust in my hand to take them out. To my astonishment, something in the hole gave me a painful nip, and I pulled out my hand, to find 8 house that, was not so quick to jump at conclusions, or to put my bare hands into holes insAtrees. Both bluebirds and house sparroWs are amongst the commonest residents of holes in apple trees, and the latter birds also build large nests in the branches sometimes. Tn the larger holes not infrequently find a screech owl, breeding her round- fish white eggs on handful of feathers. doubtless plucked from the bodies of her victims. How she will bite and scratch when we attempt to examine her treasures! FTickers, too, will often make their nests in such hollows, usu- ally widening and shaping them first, but more often. perhaps, they will make a fresh hole in some decayed branch. I have seen a pair of fickers nesting in an apple tree, in natural cavity, the mouth of which was less than four feet from the ground. But the eggs were not matched, for the tree grew close to the road. and the nest was robbed by one of the many people who saw the birds going in and out.
 Robins seem to nest in every or chard, and twice. at least, have seen the home of wood thrush in an apple tree. Tn one instance the tree grew close to a house. the occupants of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

ren was unable to get upstairs The rattlers, blue racers, blacksnakes and a half dozen other varieties were dis f>-ting themsel~ss on the steps. They were coiled about the balustrade and other fixtures. having the grandest time they had had since they left jun gledom.
 Finally the professor arrived on the scene, and drove the aggregation back into the insecure box in which they had been confined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Cancer Tests in Paris.

Dr. Doyen has just communicated to the Paris Academic des Sciences a mono graph on his method of cancer treatment, based on the injection of a toxine mi crobe known as micrococcus neofor- mans, the presence of which has been remarked for some years past in neo- plastic tumors of rapid development. Twenty-one cases are claimed cured by means of the injection, and 47 more cases are under observation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

A leading lawyer in Ohio, one in au- thority in the democratic councils, says; 'The democrats in central Ohio desire Alton B. Parker for their can didate for president in 1904 He car- ried the state of New York for chief judge of the court of appeals by 61 ,ooO majority. We are assured that he can take the electoral vote of the state by as large majority. We believe that there is not another democrat in or out of the. state that can get New York's $ electoral vote. Thousands of republi- cans will vote for Judge Parker in preference to Roosevelt. We have let ters from some of the voters, and they declare they will vote for Judge Par ker. They assert that he is a greater man than ex-President Cleveland in some respects, and that he is better. political organizer. This was shown in 1880, when Parker was the chair man of the democratic state commit tee. which resulted in the victory of Mir Hill over Ira Davenport. The dem ocrats in New York believe that he wooId have been elected governor of the state if he had been put forward instead of Bird $. Coler. On the bench Judge Parker has made a reputation as a learned, able and thoroughly up right judge. Parker voted for Bryan in 1896 and in 1900. He will take nearly all of the six and one-half mil Tons of the voters that cast their bal lots for Bryan in those years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Canada Makes Bi@ Clsi-n.

Hudson bay, over which the Domin- ion government has determined to ex- ercise absolute sovereignty as the Canadian sea-, to the exclusion of the New England whalers, who alone have used it's waters, Is 1000 miles north and south and 500 miles east and west, with strait 100 miles wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904.

The election in Hartford was more of a surprise. apparently, to the repub- licans than it was to the democrats. The party organs were hoping things would go their way, but one at least of them fixed things nicely Monday evening, so that the drop would be easy, If Mayor Sullivan chanced to be victorious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Oil of T,avanfIAr.

Freshen the house by putting a few drops of oil of lavender in an orna- mental bowl, then half i'll it with very hot water. This will give delight. ful freshness to the atmosphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
How He Found Ont.

Ned--It took me long time to make up my mind if man who speculated in stocks was fool.
 Ted-How did you finally determine? T speculated. Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Siamese wives.

The wives of Siamese nobIen en have their hair cut in pompadour style. It is usually about 11z inches in length, and sticks up straight. like the hairs in a bIaokinE brush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
S4ra.n e.e Fact.

It is strange that in Asia and Africa, where grass will not grow, the most beautiful flowers and shrubs flourish to perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Three Birds.

The pheasant is Asiatic, the fowl and the peacock East Indian, the turkey American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Naturally.

A man consumes more or less timo when he is eating dates.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Never Satisfied.

tends his own funeral. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
High Words and Low

People who come to high words are apt to indulge in low ones.-Chfcago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Powerful Tce-Plow.

A Russian has invented an ice-plow capable of breaking through ice from 12 to 20 inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
rwo Iananase Words.

Tn Japanese the word tsMikasa" in dicates a warship, and 'sMaru' ship of commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Has Fifteen Docks.

Japan has 15 docks capable of accom- modating warships.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Right Motives.

Right motives make good manners Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

A-.--s, A9aLDu, Bleed4ng or Prorrud- ing Piles. Your sdruggist will refund money if PAzO laaZTMENT fails to cure you in to soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Great Slaughter of Bees.

A live wire fell in Swiss apiary and killed 100000 bees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Yours for 25c Worth, SI.5O.

All Felt Shapes must be sold. Come early and get them while they last. Actual price was S1.50, your choice 2oc Give them a look.
 Remember, we repair furs and make over at the lowest price and guarantee for best workmanship. We'll also have a full line of up to date Spring and Summer Millinery. Come and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
FULTON MARKET,

FINE SHAD. Spanish Mackerel. Halmon. Snapper Blues. Bullheads, #meIts. Large Guilford Clans. Long Island Steamers. Holsters and Es- callcps. Turkeys, Geese, Chicken, Fowl.
 R52-2e2 Cherry street. Phone 1914.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

Final Reduction!

Greatest bargains ever offered in FURS. It will pay you to purchase now, as it will save you 100 per cent six months from now. We must have room for the spring season for our MILLINERY line. Remember, every thing marked below cost. Old ruTs bought fro mus will be stored during the summer free of charge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
8teI QGrm UNI Ni6ts.
9Da9hinotpu. .. g., I. Suli

Serr 2eser, Der 9ertreser pou &9oiti,
bat iiber ben 9Orfau III Yori luN.i'4
ten angebtideu 9lpgriff aui ZEN oeut
i6en uno frun50iil9en @clauot'u be'
treifenb. cine Grtldrung d,9s3eb.n.
pel6e Gin Qan3 anoeres Qi6i auI Die
9lnoeleQen6cit lpirft. Demnch beins
bet iin por pen Stnatspoi0it in Bort
all Yrince Elm 6abrlpeg, Der uaa Gins
tritt Der Iuntelheit nidlt benuBt mers
ben odrf, 9lls trob0em Der oeutlfe
uno fran50iii4e Gjeianott nit jhren
&utIhen ben gBe5 2lbenDs ipdi benuB-
ten, mari ibneu Die Sdilppdd)e, ipelde
bic Miiroentrdger nidt fannie. einen
Stein 5u. nm lie 3u lparncu uno am
nGd)iten W}oroen botsn bic @ertre.er
ber 9eQieyung pon 9uiti pespegen um
GntihuIoiqun9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
q u s a.
6apana, Z. Suli.

Ger omsritnii9e SonIul 6oIaoa9
in Gdntia9o sritattets Dem @eianoteu
Squiers in 6apana einen geri6t u6er
rem jdmmerliAen 3uitluo Ter Strdbtu
uno ben man9elGditer SauitdtsoienIt
in iener Sta0t. Ter GjeIanote iibers
reifte ben @erift Dem qtdiioenten
Qalmd mlter 46biilTe periprdd.
I'm Gantidqo pirp oas (FinQreifen
ter Q(mtriicmr in bic 2otalusrlpdls
tuna oielfad 6eipyohen, es Miro ubsr
1uasitduoeu eob bic J}egterung bic ibr.
I'm Qlatti6eu Announcement auierlegs
ten gs0iamln1en niht srfiiute.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
etferindt.
Ct. 2ouis, Z. Suli

GoQor 9. GuanS. elm iun9cr Ntonn
bon . (lobrcu. ernloroetc NrGu 9(as
rictte Qerr nit meldler er ieit einem
Sabre 5uiommcn lebte, 0o0urd oaG
er ibr oie NchIc ourhidr1it. 0onn
pcrindltc cr iidl icIber III 0crlclben
@eiie lnl5ubrinQeu, NOR aber Dcni.
Ger crioIQrrid). Gr befinOct iid icet
i'm &oipitol Giieriudt ioll 0aa $40.
tin nclneien iein
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
u qlrteits m drtt.
q. 9onis. Allo NnIi.

Sn Cit Ct Qouis ittmmten $500
2lnaefeIte ner oon ben SdlddltbOf.n
betyiebtuea 5,siibporbereiiun1sfabri'
Ten oaiiir. caB bic 96bus ijir nis 2trs
hitsituuoe ron II auf 1S1 6ents srs
bobi necen uiifen Sin 2tasiaro
orchi Tolls cisieJ 5oyceuu9 riht
itattae1stm rirc 2laA In Sanias
et'n Ct {olgs auo C1a5l 5d5sn
U 9hnl.u hct.1,iNteta,
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9psds 9at:a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
0ft ttfbfQe QoIitft
1eroei sol uli.

.mie" Ra1u din Volititant, tct
WarO Qctiti," 6Grisb, parot oon
H,iace. 0ooGfcn in To,i Goaan an
eineri Ct attifh uisosya,i5ciisn lno
b1ptte tur3 carduf isin 9sben Gus.
6oolif7u. ter iii3tiihsr U!ari6aa II.
tsh1aptli, tn Sti6iirsyiheioigunq az
baro.lt iii tdbtn. .Rnln irar sbs er
ra1 Tenper u6sriiecelts Dor . .5ats
r,n sin Ulitalisb sts Retp yorisr
.Grser g1i9 9iaass Sang.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
Stitrnt f6e
ziA 5ce1ter 1T
MN7 St. So1tts.

Sic Otatpmal Contention Der ,"tpfraten i'm GUli.
Iemm. Sic Nebe Ses temppratSs sist -'ibers. Sas
meme Ssatpmalcpmite. Stmr 2lpplams fnSOcl. "fano
aber cine grpRartige Suatiom fir SrDam! g
gplbeme Smbildum Der repmblifamiid)en Narte im
Nytid)iaan. A0pdiuaiier in WSiiIpmri.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08

Sn rem Wsitiabreu I'M bic nDins
mono Sculls" nurnt Der ge1enpdrs
tide 5nbobsr Der Iropbds. Z. 2.
9can. BON oem Qerireier beg Don
Ropina Club in Toronto. Z j. Sbc
les, oei6logen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-08
Iunfrti6.
Q}uri8, 7. .,uT.

Vars, Z. SuI'.
Ter Qrcn,ierminilter Gombes un5
befTen Sobn, Der GeneraIietretdr in
Miniiterium be5 Snneren. GoQar
Gombes, iiub BON nem 8arlamentss
cpmite entl1itet poroen. nelfem oie
lluterIudlunq be- betannten angeblis
den 9eltehunQss uno Grpreiiun9ss
ufIdre pegen oes @erbleibes Der
&artbouier ii ibrsm &lpIter .@rano
GbdrtreuIe" anpertraut iporoen mar.
0os Gomite io9t in ieinem gerifte,
Is babe nihts ermittelt, mas bic Ehre
ber Q(ndei4lIoiqten in 6rdge iteIleu
f0nne. unb IS beoauere. bob Der pre-
mierminiiter Der Qlngele9enbeit in Der
0eputirtentammer e,ne iiber 8ebii9r
bobe geoeutunQ beigenlehen babe.