davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
Lack of an Endowment Fund Nov
Stands in the Way of Great
Advancement.

Dakota Wesleyan Bulletin: The
fact grows upon the faculty and the
trustees of this. institution with each
succeeding month that there are few
greater opportunities in the West
than that offered by u own insti-
tuition. Far sighted men holding
responsible positions outside of the
state, come and visit us and each one
goes away to write back a statement
OF his belief that Dakota Wesleyan
University is to be m of the great
est institutions the Methodist church
has. Such has been true of Dr.. S. c..
Bronson, of Northwestern Univer-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Won a Name of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They have no equal fol
bi%liolsness, constipation, etc. They
don't weaken the stomach. grippe.
or make you feel sick, Once used al.
ways preferred. They strengthen.
Sold by l.. O. Gale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28
Institution May Be Founded
in KC. TO Cater to Okla.

Ea~y Painter secretary Of thu
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Bankers association ha. sent out q
big batch of circular letters to all
banks IN both territories, setting
forth the action ta',en by The asso
.ciauon at Sulphur demanding a Isc
rate and a withdrawoI OF all BUSH
ness Of all business from kars s
City. if this uliimatum IS not ac-
cepted Mr. Painter has also no.
tilted the Kansas Civ banks. He
viii send out another circular ON
Oct I, informing tie territorial
bankers whether a. not the karsas
City banks have compiled With the
demand. A big row IS on and the
bankers may found u ~ isank at
Kansas City The plan IS the re
suit Of the present war car1!sd on
between The banks 81 Kansas lity
aud those Of Oklalioria ml Indian
gerritory, because Of tie alleged
discrimination ID exchange rates
against fcrriter; banks. At tbc
meeting in Sulphur Spriugs last
Monday. ihe members of the Ok
iahoma-Indian Territory Bankers
association saade a demand Upon
Kansas City Tor I5c per SIoo
rate on all collections for Kansas
City banks, and gave notice that I'M
less this demand was granted BY
Oct I, the territorial business will
be withdrawn from Kansas City.
The plan to establish a territorial
bank in Kansas City originated
with A. b. Dunlap, of Shawnee.
and NJ. Bayless, OF Sulphur
Springs, i 4 1t was discussed
secretly at the Sulphur Springs
and SO far did the plans
progress that j w. McNeai, presi-
dent Of the National Bank OF Com
merce Of Guthrie, was called to-
sulphur By telephone and rendered
The presidency Of the bank. with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

John Gilbert OF Sulphur, as ere 3
ier. Mr.. Dunlap put bis name dcwn
for 10000 stock. Mr.. Bav!ess for
S25. 900 stock and c J. Webster
OF the Fist National Bank OF Sui
phur, for $4,000. II McNeal ac-
cepts the presidency. he is TO take
another $4,000 stock IT, plan IS
to place the remainder of The stock
70 S2soooo, with banks ;hrough-
out the two territories. anywhere
from $1,000 to Ss.oco to tie bank,
until ak shall be subscribed. The
bank viii start with S25oooo capt
tai. tic president and cashier hold
ing the majority of the stock A.
b Dunlap and M. Bayless are
two Of ihe heavyweight bankers OF
tic two territories. Dunlap is pres
ideni OF six banks--tie First Ma
tonals at Madil, fishomiugo, Mill
Greek. Henryetta. Salisaw and the
A B. Dunlap Banking corpanv Of
Ol,emah, all in Indian Territory
With his brother Andrew Dunlap,
he also coutrels tie i'iist National
and the City National bank at IIo~
bart Mr. Bayles> IS picsident ol
the First National at Sulphu-
Springs and Claremore. and Of th
City National at Tulsa, ar in In
dian Territory Mr. McNeal is
pfesidcn, of The National Bank oil
Connere here and Of ihG rifst
National at Arapaho, ami holds
stock in numerous state banks in
Oklahoma Mr. Gilbert. as cash
icr Of ,he new Kansas Ciiy bank
would represent MeSsrs Dunlap
aud Bayless IN ilat inAituuon IL
the Kansas City bank is located. it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

viii cater to the business of the
two territories. together with what
local business in Kansas il could
cour'and. Eec;use of the big.
commercial interests Of Kansas.
CITY throughout the two territories
it is figured the new bank could
draw an extensive business from.
wholesale and manufacturing firms
The bankers Of Fort Worth. Tex.
and Fort Smith Ark. are also bid
ding' for the territorial business,
and are soliciting by circulars sent
out among the bankers Of both
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The banks Of ST. Louis. especially
the Mechanics National. are nos
idle, and are likewise bidding for
the bulk of the banking business
from the territories Fort Worth
is perhaps the most acti sely en-
gagged in looking after this new
business. w G. Newly. of the
American National, James Harri
sor. Of the State National: Capt.
II. G. Edrington, of the rraders'
National, and N Harding. Of the
Fort Worth National, are all quot
ed on tie proposition. the naiority
of them favorably thereto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

dtion. resort 10 alcoholic stimIilanfs
and invig0rants,' the after effects Of
which arc very injurions.
Dr. Z. v, Pierce. forty years. ago found
that women were being mistreated
through igrOrance or carelessness and
determined "a devote his life and energies
to their relief
Horing found The coiise Of their suf-
fering, ne nfu sought for the moons or
relief and found IN Ndtstrcs foboTofny7,-
the earth, certain roots which had re-
markable and valuable medicinal virtues
for the cure OF these ailments
Using chemically pure glycerine. Of
proper strength instead of alcohol he
prepared extracts of these. and the result
was 50 satisfactory that the combina-
tIon became his "Favorite Prescriptions b
The roots used are; Lady's Slipper root.
Black COhosh root Unicorn root. Blue
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. Tho
world knows 1t as DR. pIERCE's FAVOR
frE PREscRrprlON. which has the won
derful and unparalleled record of half
million OF cures In the last forty wears
Write to Or Pierce. Buffalo, N. r.. for
advice, given without charge.
ri am glad 70 be ahie 10 testify as to the
merits OF Dr Piercp's FaYurite Prescription
for the many JUS tiiat women suffer with.1
writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell president
Young Ladies Christian Endcavor SOciety)
~ Columbia Street. T.. Detroit. Mich eAfipr
many years OF suffering and pain 1 took
your medicinesard IN a short time began %
feel stronger became rnore regular and
didn't have the bearng-dOwn pains which
had been my lot for 50 long Shall never
cease to De very grateful that it was hrought
10 my notice. nave no palms. and feel much
stronger eeNerallya
DR. Plerce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
system from accumulated impurities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

Evcrythms IS in The name when a comes
10 Witch Hazel salva b. G. Dewitt
q Co. of Chicago discovered some years
ago how to make salve from Witch lla-
zel that = specific sforN Piles. eczema.
cuts. burns. hnlises and al skin dis
Feases neWltrs saNe has no equal This
has given rlse 20 numerous worthless
counterfeltg fsK for Dewitts-the gen
uine. sold ~ & 4 Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28
LEADERETTEs

1t seems Impossible for the
school boards of Oklahoma to keep
pace with the increasing popula-
ton. At Wanette the children OF
four rooms are crowded into two
and similar rerorsS are found in
the exchanges from al parts of the
territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

The principal bone of contention
among the contentious over at FL
Reno is the Canadian county bridge
and the county commissioners are
damned il they do and damned if
they don't, yet they seem 10 have
backbone enough to go ahead and
20 the best they can for the coun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

The Royal Neiehbcrs Of Tie ter
ritory celebrated at III Reno re-
Gently and enjoyed a glorious feast
OF good things in oratory and eat
ables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

The football season will open at
Apache next THURSDAY when the
FL Reno and Apache teams will
contend for honors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

The Dustin Dispatch reloices in
the fact that its home town is in
the center OF the great gas and oil
belt Of the Indian Terrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

Takes the bum out; heals the wound;
cures the pain Or Thomas Eleetr.c
OH the household remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

Get your seats reserved at once for
the Carnegie library beneHt eutersaln-
ment on Frida,' niaht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28
clsan rhose eIosss.

For cleaning kid gloves. removing
grease spots. paint tar. etc. set box
Of Fogg's chemical chalk az Leader or
dee. Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-28

oWUBLB6taty
tll act sie
euN1f asure
or &,ip0n.
IWh. az sau
Wills tears In their
eyes " hen they
mention the sub
iect AZ all. ~ IS q
hard pisli,r that
with pain. weak
ness and WEAKNESS
I hey are almost
. Rged out.
MuDV la this cou.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Allentown Items.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Classify is on the sick list
this week.
The roads are almost impossible, and
business is at a standstill.
The young people have enjoyed the
snow to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Shirley Hood has recovered from
his injuries received while skating on the
ice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks are occupying the
residence recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson.
We are glad to see Miss Willie Dodson
and little brother. Heba, out again after
several weeks of continued fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, and their sister,
Mrs. Padgett, we're called to the bedside
of their father, who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Williamson, who
recently returned from their bridal trip,
will make Allentown their future home.
We are having the coolest weather we
have had in number of years in this
part of Louisiana. Snow fell Sunday to
the depth of 3 or 4 inches. tits still on
the ground this morning, and the Their
mometer registers four degrees below
zero.
February IA, 1905.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Concord Cuttings.
February IA, 1905.

The industrious farmers Of this COM
munity are grumbling about this sheet
of snow and ice.
Mrs. Ben Mckinney, who has been on
the sick list for the past two months,
is now convalescent.
Mrs. Hilburn has been very i'll, but is
improving.
Miss Roberta Martin has returned to
her home, near Rocky Mount. Miss
Martin has just graduated with honors
from the Industrial Institute at Ruston.
Concord school is still moving along
nicely under the management Of Misses
Pruitt and Nelson. Miss Corneia Watt
made the highest grade last month,
which was an average of SO per cent.
The Rocky Mount merchants must be
coming CD money, as they never have
time to be sociable.
The Banner is much appreciated in
this community and in our school, by
both teachers and pupils. CEcILE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Benton has almost had some bad
weather
On next Monday, the 2Oth, six Of the
narish mules will be sold at public auc-
ton at Bossier City. See the ad. on
fourth page Of this issue.
Cypress Lodge, of this place, has been
temporarily removed to Alden Bridge,
and the next regular meeting will be held
there tonight. The membership will
please take notice and make an effort to
be present, as full attendance is de-
sired.
On Friday of last week Prof. V. O.
Humphrey, Of Friendship, Tenn, took
charge Of the Plain Dealing High
School, and succeeds Prof. J. K. Nc
Cullough, principal, who recently re-
signed. Prof. Humphrey is a brother
of Prof. A. S. Humphrey, principal of
Benton High School.
On last Sunday we had another fall of
sleet and snow. The sleet came first and
lasted for about a half hour; the snow
began falling about noon and continued
all the afternoon and well up into the
night, covering the ground for a depth
of about three inches. Ever since the
visitation of the blizzard the Banners
thermometer has registered from to IA
degrees above zero in the early morning.
It is the most severe spell experienced
here since 1889.
Ed Richardson, convicted Of murder
at the September term of District Court,
will be hanged here tomorrow. The
hanging will not be public, but will take
place in the parish Jail and, in accord
apce with law, only fifteen witnesses will
be allowed. The crime for which the
condemned man is to be hanged is the
killing of a negro woman on the Knox
Point plantation early in 1904, and it is
said that he committed this deed merely
because the woman refused to marry
him. He is about 35 years old, does not
bear an enviable reputation and has
rather a criminal aspect.
In last weeks Christian Observer
published at Louisville, Ky.) we notice
an extended announcement Of thanks
by Rev. w. A. Zeigler, of Rocky Mount,
to a Lynchburg, Va, congregation for
a box recently sent him. We Judge from
Mr.. Zeigler's account that the contents
of this box must have made very hand
some gift. He says "there were suits OF
clothes for us all-two for the preacher
one just little better than it has ever
been our privilege to purchase-over-
coats, shoes, hats, dress goods, jackets
ladies' skirts, and in fact everything
needed in preachers home. Even old
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Plain Dealing Dots.

Mr.. w. G. Burt, OF Benton, was q Wis.,
itor to our town Sunday, returning home
Monday morning.
Hon w. B. Boggs returned from New
Orleans last week, where he went to at
tend meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
F. and a. M.
A fisherman by the name Of W. C.
Vanderpool was found dead in bed at
his camp on Phelps lake last Saturday.
DR.. Blaclzman, Coroner, held an inquest
over his body the same day. He had no
relatives in this part of the country, so
far as is known. He had $40 on his
person, and it is said that he has over
$500 deposited with friend in Caddo
parish.
Our young friend and townsman, Mr.
Jno. S. Boggs, is at work in the Bank
of Plain Dealing, assisting Mr.. W. NJ.
Stephenson, Cashier.
Mr.. T. D. Mckenzie, who has for
some months been running a public gin
for other parties in Red River parish,
is at home with his family for week
lay off.
The thermometer registered six de-
grees above zero here on Monday morn
ing, the 18th inst.
Mr.. Rome Mading, a brother of Asses
sor E. R. Mading, who lives in Houston,
Texas, is here on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Mading was born, raised and mar
ried in Bossier parish, but for twenty
five years has been citizen of Texas.
DR.. w. F. Bell and Mr.. W. P. Allen
went bird hunting last week and after a
few hours absence brought in sixteen
quail.
Messrs. H. H. Montgomery and W. H.
Stewart went rabbit hunting while the
snow was on the ground and brought in
two guns and all the ammunition they
carried away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16


Santa filled stockings in Virginia for
all the little ones.
II it were not for such occasional bad
weather we should be unable to appre-
ciate fully the kind that is usually given
us by a kindly climate.
You'll need shave when you reach
the city, no doubt. If you know where
the First National Bank building is,
you can't miss finding Strube's-a good
place to get it.
Mr.. E. NJ. Laughlin, of Alden Bridge,
returned home last Friday from New
Orleans, to which place he went to rep
resent Cypress Lodge No. 80, F. and
A. NJ, at a meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of the State.
Our readers, regular correspondents
and those who contribute to the Banners
columns once in a while, will please bear
in mind that we go to press on Wednes-
day evening every week. This is nee
essary, as all our work must be done by
hand. Mail copy as early in the week
as possible.
Messrs. R. E. Wyche, T. T. Land,
J. B. Arnold, Gray Stinson and T. J..
and E. D. Taylor enjoyed duck hunt
of several days on Phelps lake last week.
They killed about $50 ducks, and report
that the game is exceptionally plentiful.
Two Of the kill found their way to the
editors table, thanks to the thoughtful
| ness of Mr.. Wyche.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, by a sad and mysterious
dispensation of an an-wise Providence
this Lodge has been called to mourn the
death of brother beloved, therefore be it
Resolved, list, That in the death Of
brother PIG. Hobbs the country at large,
and especially the community of Alden
Bridge, has lost a good citizen, his family
faithful and affectione husband and
father and Cypress Lodge a true and
devoted member.
End. That we will cherish the memory
of his many virtues and "throw the
mantle of masonic charity over his faults
whatever they may have BEEN"
3rd. That we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days from the date
of his funeral; that our Lodge room be
draped in mourning, and a page Of our
minutes be properly inscribed to his
memory.
4th. That copy of these resolutions
be furnished the family OF the deceased,
and also a copy be furnished the Bossier
Banner for publication.
J. M. BROWN,
J.F. WISE,
S. P. DUBOIS,
Commute.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Card of Thanks.

It is often during that trying hour
when Death enters ones home that true
friends are found out and most appre-
ciated. During the sunny hour of con-
tent every one is your friend, but when
gloom comes then comes the dear and
loving and genuine friend.
These | wish to thank for their loving
ministrations and deeds of comfort ex-
tended during the recent illness of my
husband and after his death. They
shall ever be tenderly remembered.
Especially do l wish to return thanks
to the membership of the two lodges
here (of which my husband was mem
ber) and to the membership Of the
Masonic lodge at Benton.
Sincerely,
Mrs. P. G. HOBBS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Julia Flournoy, of Shreveport, is
visiting Miss Grace Larkin.
Miss Carrie Brown, who teaches the
Sligo school, spent a part of last week
at home.
Misses Gertrude Belcher and Leila
White spent several days of last week in
Shreveport as the guests of Mrs. J. M.
Beicher.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Sue T.
Abney, who has been abed for the past
two weeks with a severe attack of la
grippe, is now much improved.
Mrs. V. O. Humphrey, OF Friendship,
Tenn, arrived in Benton the latter part
of last week and is visitor at the home
of her brother, Prof. A. S. Humphrey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
The Teachers Associations.

The initial meeting of the Teachers
Association for wards three and four was
held at Plain Dealing February nth.
We had the honor of having with us
on that occasion Superintendent J. E..
Johnston, of Benton, who called the
meeting to order and opened with an
appropriate scripture reading, after
which short prayer was offered by Mr..
C. S. Burgess.
Next followed the election of officers
(pro tenn as there were so few present,
owing to the inclemency of the weather,
it was decided to defer the permanent
election until the next meeting.
Mr.. J. S. Cheshire was elected Pres
ident and Miss Maude Mosby Secretary.
Mr.. V. Q. Humphrey, Miss Grace
Stroud and Mr.. C. S. Burgess were ap-
pointed committee on program.
The program for the next meeting,
March 4th, to be held at Plain Dealing,
was arranged by the committee and ap-
proved by the association, as follows:
10 am. Music; selected.
1. Opening exercises, GA Model fol
Opening Exercises in Public Schools"
Mr.. J. S. Cheshire.
2. Roll call. Response, quotations
from Jean Mitchelll's School.
4. "Science of Study" chapter g.
Mr.. w. M. Dowell.
5. Elementary Agriculture Mr.
". A. Johnson,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16
J. a. STLLIMAN

6. "Model Lesson; Plan Discussed"
Miss Grace Stroud.
Music. Intermission.
7. q p.m.) "Model Glass in Read
ing,' taught by Miss Grace Stroud.
8. "Jean Mitchel's School," parts |,
2, 3 and 4-Discussion by the teachers,
opened by Mr.. L. F. Hatcher.
8. Fundamental Propositions, "part
Mr.. V. O. Humphrey.
10. Address by Hon. w. B. Boggs.
ii. Assignment of work and teachers
of lessons for next meeting.
IL. Miscellaneous business and "Local
Topics by Mr.. n. w. Sentell.
Is. Song-"America." Teachers.
IA. Adjournment.
It was moved and carried that each
teacher consider himself a committee of
one to invite and secure the attendance
of all teachers of wards three and four
at the next meeting, March 4th.
A move to adjourn was carried.
J. S. CHESHIRE,
President pro tenn.
MAUDE MosBY, Sec'y pro TEN.
The Teachers Association for wards
two and five of Bossier parish held their
first session in Benton on Saturday, the
18th inst. Owing to the inclemency of
the weather but few were present. The
following program was arranged for the
next regular meeting:
/. Opening exercises, by the leader.
2. Roll call. Response, quotations
from "Jean Mitchell's School" or from
"Moore's Science of Study"
3. "Science of y"-Miss Sallie
Shaver. Discussion by Misses Mary
Gilmer, Florence Billingsley, Nettie M.
Pruitt and Birdie Hudson.
4. Elementary Agriculture" = Mr..
]. H. Simmons. Discussion by Misses
Lester NJ. Compton, Florence Oliver,
Lucille Nelson and Mr.. F. A. Hensley
5. "Model Lesson" plan, discussed
or taught, by Mr.. P. P. Conger.
6. "Jean Mitchell's School miss
Dubois Elder. Discussion by Misses
Leila White and Lizzie McAnn.
Fundamental Propositions"-
Misses Mary Shaver and Matte Nor
rison.
8. Address by Rev. J. M. Brown.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-16

Well, blizzardy Mr.. February, there
are only % days of you anyhow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

TlllloDllle Der Gr0onlonj 6llr SCr
pohhua Der ItdOti6cn @u2mer-
tc 6lrd 0cu Stootrotb BON @bi.
loOcIpbio. - GntriiihugaOcmon-
itrotioncn Scr @iir9cr.
HGiIo6Clpbio, IS. Wtoi. -
Ncinc 3mcidc 0ca Stuotratb5 pnilir-
ten bcutc ?tbcno 0ic OrOinuuB, ucld)c
uCrororct, oob Die it1Otiihcn Gas
perfc oui - Sabre on bic ,llnitco
@os Improvement So" pcrpadtct
merocn iollrn.
Ter NuhWrci5 olIi Ole Qon5cn -
Sabre bctr0gt $25,OOO,000 lmo lit in
pcridbicOcncu Gcrntincn Dor 1907
5obIbor. Gin longer bittCrcr GumpL
III luclhcn nlclc Nntlo0en III WC5u9
ouf Corruption lno VcltChlnQ crbos
ben luurOcu, ging Der Gntihciolng
Ooroua. Gic glnfiinoiglug Der 9lb.
Itimnlmg i'm Common Council oOCr
5iucitcn 9iuth2}mcig bottc cincn Ont
rilitllngaiuru Scitcn9 DER 5oblrci.
den Nciuhcr oui Der @uleric 5llr
5olqc. Yoltc2 3iidcn lmo 9luic
, ,0iebc" criholltcn, rno Der &oriit.
ser lieB ibhcbIidl Die @oacric 0urd
cine 9lbtbcihml BoI5ci r0luncn. IS
fonr oobci 5lr NroBcm Jiooou uno ct.
licbcn 3uidnmcnlt0Bcn icooh lulr.
DC 9tienono crDcbIih bcrlctt
SSn Select G0llncil ooCr critcn
NotbS5weigc Uorcn 10 biclc EoIi}i.
item ueriammct Dab bic oortipcn9e.
iud,er bic @crbonOlitnacn nidt 3u
it6ren moQtru @cocr cin Sohrli,
nod cin ,}ibcu uor ST pernebncn
ais 0oS 9iciuItot Der 9(bItilnnulng
ongcfilnOiat unroe.
Miuuor g3coucr bat 6cn Ycrpud,.
tllnasplan Dou uOrll berein nit often
NrdIten bcf0npit uno miro oic Or.
oonnom icOcuio09 nit icincm @cto
bcleacn 1u Oj2cm 5ollc 10 iro iie
ser Staotroth UorouSiid)tlih iiber
ous Gcto po'irrcn. Sln Common
Council murDe Die Orbonnon5 nit
II aeoen ., inn zclect Council nit 81
9cqen 4 StimmCn dhgenomnlen.