davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19
Capt. Jackson Wants all Mountain
People to Become Socialists
viii Start on rampng Trip Spring Trying TO Convert Eastern
Kentucky to His Doctrines

Inc conversion Of all the noun
@ln country people OF Kentuck,
70 doctrines and the practices OF
socialism is the task TO which
oapt George NJ Jackson, formerl,
Of Winchester, KY. but now OF ST
Louis, has dedicated the remainder
Of his life Capt, jackson himself
Became follower OF the principles
OF Socialism In 1902 and, as was
Tie case with the first converts Ia
christianity he feels called upon
% deyUte his life 10 the advancement
81 The cause He is sixty-slx years
Old, and In the spring will re-enter
NE campaign he began some weeks
ago
His campaign will be prosecuted
~ him on foot, ami he plans to
oayerse the entire eastern part
q the State. speaking personally
70 every man who will hear him, nn-
~ he shall have become too old and
mfirm 10 do active work for the
cause he represents Last year he
aarted the first Of his series of ex-
pedIions lie accompanied r. r.
Ferry. editor OF the Winchester Sun
sentlnel. TO Natural Bridge, on
an excursion annually given by Mr.
Perry, and from there set ont on
foot through the hills and valleys OF
The eastern counties. On that trip
n visited the counties OF Irvine,
Estill. Powell and Lee II Is hts
pian TO lecture IN all the school
houses which he comes upon. in
bis walks through the mountain roads
be calls a, every home and, button
holing the man Of the house. in
INTO him some Of the cardinal prin-
elplcs of Socialism.
In my campaign OF last year J
nnyerted many" said Capt Jack
mn. At Winchester few days ago.
and have sowcd seed that will
bear fruit In abundance, found
that what taach is largely new
V those whom the adoption OF So
siaiism would help most They
grasp the proposition quickly and
each convert Is good for more J.
chow plainly that the Socialist is
not an anarchist. but that the an
archist Is the rich man who bctrays
the best interests Of his neighbors
cor pelf"
Capt. Jackson is n Kenucklan
tie left the State thirty three
years ago. since when he has re-
aded in st Louis lie came to Lou.
isyille 70. the Home Coming, and
from there NcnN on TO Winchester.
Ehere he participated in the Home
Ginning Of Clark county
- rather owned and operated
the famous Red River Iron Works. |
where Clay cis now stands, IN the
years before the war The Estiu
furnaces also We're the property Of
his father i was nj the Red Riy- !
sr furnaces where George NJ Lack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19

Circuit Judge Redwine has made
an order dividing the coming term
OF the Carter circuit court between
Grayson and Olive Hill, twelve days
at the former and ten days at the
hitter. The court convenes at Gray
son the 4th Monday OF October and
at Olive Hill on November 7th. The
order further requires the circuit
clerk 20 open an office at Olive
Hin for the filling of papers etc,
and the Sheriff and Jailer to be pres
ent at the sitting OF the terms. The
act creating the court does not
say that the Clerk shall open an Of
flee or appoint deputy nor does
II say that the Jailer shall furn-
ish fuel, lights, etc." as does Judge
Redwine's order, but does say that
all the expenses OF the court shall
be borne by the town asking for the
division. But this is matter that
will be properly adjusted by all
parties concerned. A fine court room
has been provided for the new
court, also a new vault for the rec
ords and cells for the prisoners.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19
RAILROAD WATCHES.

New supply of II, 10 and 2l Jew.
eled watches just received at Con.
ley's store, These watches are suit
able for railroad men or others who
want accurate time. Some of them
were bought at less than regular price
and will be sold accordingly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19
Millinery! Millinery!
Have you heard of the great purchase we made in
y Millinery, Skirts, Long Coats, Etc.
In all coors We have bought goods below the Zero
mark and are selling the way.
Everybody is nvitedto New Goods.

Our prices they win surprise and give
hm We have true motive in view in Closing
Gut our entire millinery Dry Goods Notions sc, prices
that will never your pathway We have
ladies need wearing apparel to make them dress we'll and
Of course look we'll Any person liable Bitten but
An slythat will get bit by Millinery
rom Mlner the business this is why ask
my friends Goods They ready and
win stand the believe treating customers the
Square and mnge thoughts with yours so
and give the advantage of our experience
that YOU may find a stcppnestone Victory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19
TIE ORIGINAL.

Foley Co. originated Honey and tar
as a throat and lung remedy and on
Recount OF the great Merit Of and pop
ularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the &c
milne. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tor and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates, and
is safest for children and delicate per-
sons Sold by A. NJ Hughes, druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19
For SALE

One 4x5 camera and outfit or will
sell camera alone or exchange for
larger camera. Write me.
Alfred w. Ward,
Kavanaugh, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-19

Send your orders for rubber
stamps to the Big Sandy News. SIN
gle line s~4mps not over three inches
In length. lOc others In proportion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

can be treated in any way that the in
dividual may like. The ribbons that
are threaded in and out of slashes,
cut and finished for the purpose,
make an exceedingly attractive feat
ure but are not obligatory as any
other form of closing that may be
preferred can be employed without
changing the essential characters
tics of the coat.
The coat is made with the yoke,
the front edges of which are faced
to give the vest effect, and with the
fronts and backs of the full portions.
The lower edge of the yoke is fin
ished with band of the material
stitched with belding silk. The
sleeves are of moderate size, closely
shirred at the shoulders, and finished
with Follower cuffs that are by far
the most becoming of any known.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eight yards
twenty-seven, five and three-fourth
yards forty-four or five and one-haIf
yards fifty-two inches wide for full
length; six and one-half yards TWEEN
ty-seven, four and seven-eight yards
forty-four or four and one-half yards
fifty-two inches wide for three-quar-
ter length with one-half yard any
width for the vest, two yards of band
ing and three and one-half yards of
ribbon to make as illustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Misses Skirt.

The skirt that is plated or tucked
in various ways is constantly growing
in favor and may. fairly be said to
be the most fashionable at the pYes-
emit time. This one is designed Tor
young girls and is treated after a
quite novel manner while It can be
worn either with or without the
smoothly fitted girdle. In the Illus
tration it is made of plaid mohair
stitched with belding silk but Is ap-
propriate for all skirting materials,
washable ones as we'll as those of
cotton and silk, while 1t can be Rn-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Dean stanley's simplicity.

A story which illustrates the anna
BILE simplicity of that famous Englisl
divine, Dean Stanley, is told by Mr.
Andrew Lang.
On ole occasion The dean was din
ing out and arrived very late. Hi.
hostess ives Mortified to find that hi
collar was unfastened, its two end
flying like winss on either side CT hi
face.
She hardly liked to draw his at
tention to the fact, but at last, will
the Creates delicacy. she ventured t.
ask him IT, he knew the condition
of his collar.
"Oh. yes" replied the dean; "de
you mind?'
Not ct ELL" replied the lady.
Then don't mind, either" said
the dean, peacefully: 1.-The buttoi
d-ol e. C while | was Dressing"
1t was not, Mr.. Lang continues, alb
sence of mind, hut unrivalled pres
ence OF mind that Stanley displayed
Any other human being would hav,
been at the point of changing hi
shirt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

most efficient devices for this difficult
and almost impossible job. He makes
4. big snap hook of metal, puts catch
Of wire at the end of 1t, and then says
he has something that will positively
hold the fish up by the tail while the
angler scrapes it and removes the Ems.
Investigation proves that the inventor
has done what he claims. But in .addi-
ton he fashions peculiarly shaped
pieces Of metal together and turns out
fin remover and one of the simplest
and most needed things that the ang
Hing world has been longing for thase
many days. There are big strong teeth
to the fine remover, big and sensible
enough to take hold of and pull off the
spiked fin of the biggest bass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Cyrus w. Fields Suggestion.

Professor Milne, the famous earth
quake specialist, was twenty-four
years old when Cyrus w. Field sent
to the Royal School of Mines, Lon
don, for a man to go out to Japan.
The present professor was the man
selected. when can you start? On
Tuesday," asked Field. The student
responded that the time was too
short to get his things together, as
it was then Friday Look here,
young man. said Field, sit only took
six days to make the world, and If. a
whole world can be made in that
time your few things can be got to-
gether in less. Leave note with my
secretary as you go out as to what
salary you want" On the Tuesday
the young man was on his way to
japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Method Of Printing With Gold Leaf

Heretofore it has been impossible
to place gold leaf upon articles in
Q manner equivalent to the placing
Of ink on paper by a pen on account
OF the fact that the passing of any
tool over the gold leaf would at once
tear it. Even if this were possible
the gold leaf would not adhere Arm
ly to the article on which 1t was
placed. These objections are reme-
died by the device shown here.
which is similar to topographic out
At, A hollow needle, which is held
in the hand of the operator, is con-
nected to rubber tubing attached to
an ordinary gas jet, so that a con-
slant supply of fluid fuel is supplied
to the needle. Near the end of the
needle are two small openings. the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
The pouahnu.s Of England.

In writing of the little English town
of Hythe in Harper's, w. D. Howells
tells of an amusing discovery in a
pastry-shop.
''In the window of the little pastry
shop at Hythe where we got some
excellent tea, there were certain OBJ
jects on a lavish platter whose iden-
tity we, with wildly beating hearts,
scarcely ventured to establish, but,
What are these?' we finally asked.
'Doughnuts," the answer came,
and we could not gasp out the ques-
ton:
"'But where are the baked beans.
the fish-balls?'"
I'VE might well have expected
them to rise like an exhalation from
the floor, and greet us with the SOL
emn declaration, We are no more
American than you are, with your
English language, which you go round
with, here, disappointing people by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Autumn Colors,

Autumn dresses will be built of
very thin cloth and their colors will
be the new greens, the new blues, the
new reds and the new tans.
They say that green, which has
had such phenomenal success, will
be seen this fall in leaf green, goose
berry green and prairie green. 1t
will also be noticed in emerald, grass,
geranium and deep leaf green.
While speaking of the new fall col
ors one must not forget the leather
shades, which are always much liked.
There is tan which is the most pop
ular shade of leather ever invented
and there is pale suede leather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

ished at the lower edge in a variety
of ways. If the applied folds illus
trated are not liked banding of any
sort can be substituted or the hem
can be stitched with bedding silk.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and
is laid in plaits at front, back and
sides, these plaits forming groups
that are turned toward the centres
and being stitched fiat for a portion
of their length. The girdle is cut IN
four sections which allow of perfect
at.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is seven and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

of the needle. On lifting the paper
it will be found that the gold leaf
has been displaced by the heat of the
needle and adheres permanently to
the article. Any artistic design or
fac-simile signature could thus be
placed ON an object without the nee
essity of a metallic die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

Rural free delivery of the mails has
had a remarkable growth, observes
the Atlanta Constitution. 1t began
nine years ago with an appropriation
of $4,000. The routes now number
1884 and the service extends to s..
22S.66O families, or 1S.667.994 persons.
Last year the expenditure for rural
routes was about 21,0OO,OOO, and the
amount appropriated for the present
fiscal year is $2S,S50,OO0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

not even speaking it through your
nose. We and you are of the same
immemcrial Anglo-Saxon tradition:
We are at home on either shore of the
sea; and we shall attest the unity Of
the races civilization in all the ages
to come"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Device Ia Cleaning Fish.

Probably more men have used strong
language over the difficulty of holding
On to their fish while trying to clean
them than over any other phase Of
angling. And perhaps more fingers
have been cut and scraped at this time
than at any other time in the entire
cutting. But here comes Minneapolis
Yankee, with some of the simplest ard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

pressure of the gas being greatly re-
duced to supply very small blue
tame. In using the device a sheet
Of parafin-wax paper is placed over
a sheet of gold leaf in the book form.
BY slight rubbing the gold leaf is
caused to adhere to the back of the
paper with great tenacity. The
sheet of paper is then laid over the
object to be covered, such as sheet
OF leather. and the operator draws
on the paper with the heated point
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Golden Chain Bracelet.

The latest thing in jewelry is
golden chain bracelet, having an in
visible continuous spring running
through the centre, which can be
worn either as a bracelet ON the
wrist, or higher up the arm, to keep
the gloves in place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
A Modern Mrs. MaIaprop.

A certain prosperous farmer hat
retired and moved into the city in or
der to send his children to a goot
school. On market day one of theiI
old neighbors called and the farmeri
wife explained the situation in thes,
words: "Oh, yes; Benjamin expired
from business to execute his chill
dren. Sarah is already studying
graymare and George gravy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
semi-Precious Stones.

Coral has had a great vogue and
all of the semi-precious stones, such
as topaz, amethyst, etc., have been
pressed into service and have been
initiated with considerable success in
buckles of good design though of
cheap materials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
MENELIK, KING OF KINGS.

Menelik has created the United
States of Abyssinia, work for
which he was endowed by nature,
with the constructive intelligence of a
Bismarck, and an unexcelled faculty
for handling men. In his younger
salad days, when the crown of Choa
sat uneasily on his head and he was
dreaming. even then, of a united
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

great variety of materials. AS illus
trated it is made of black taffeta. the
yoke and cuffs being embroidered
with black silk, while the little vest
La Of black and white material, but
plain material can be used through
out, the yoke can be trimmed in any
way that may be liked or it can be
OF heavy lace over silk while the
skirt portion is of silk only, in fact
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Handsome Corset Cover.

One corset cover in a very hand
some trousseau has its entire front
hand embroidered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

The land area of the United States
is 1.900,947.200 acres. The area of
Great Britain and Ireland is 77,67l.-
S19.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Pumps Not Popular.

Pumps are not, however, SO unre-
servedly popular as they were last
season, women having found that
they were not so comfortable for gen.
eral wear as might be desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

New York City.-The coat that
suggests Empire lines is very gen.
eral and we'll deserved favorite, for
while that style is not always desir-
able when pushed to an extreme, 1t
makes exceedingly attractive outer
garments and is highly to be COM
mended. This one shows certain
notifications that render it adapted
to modern needs and Is suited to a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28

nstence nuf
under that that while the latter to exist Tor the s
deepen the now
their that bestowed
Also collected defiance OF general @
concerned with the makes his with the way ne ec
tivsm
a VI
colleges no man Is
he
scale paid and also until he knows
whether it ou' upon
of the South
OF
kind lunch off body but ne
guardian of
1t
humaniar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
GT % CO
A Secret Of
Unhappy Marriage
By L H. Bailey, Professor Of Agriculture,
Univ tv



: :: ; :; :
AHINGS largely
spiritual LIES experiences;
defective home
training and OF sensational
#NN literature which access
pastimes
exposed to
objective life needed emancipation essenne
all
grdod
NOW the moral law makes OBLIGATORY upon pareat in The interest Of
cai intellectually and morally The halfheaedness with which this
generation moral downfal-Good Housekeeping
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28


in
word the big AMI formidable
deeds o Atlantic W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
Christian Socialism.
BY the Rev. Or. Charles II. Par1<I1 l1rst

when interpreted by the standards of Christian
cialsm pretty closely the equivalent of rseeshp mea
family, rather than tenure in
exclusive interests of the individual holder.
This, understand by Christian soclais
the negation OF wealth IL is
indvidualsm bat it is the nsistence upon IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-28
@ 81 81
The Conscientious Villain.
BY II. A. Ross.

10 paradox is but demonstrabe fact that highly
society the inflicted, by
but by those with virtues enough to boost them
OF vantage The boss who sells the town
to filth disease the that prey
chance to his engaging goodeowship
of dazzling
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
3luci Ocntidc Maoden ertrnnfcn.

Rem 0orf, 81. Suli. - 9ei'm
9oOen 5u Godmpop 9eob limo geItern
5pei iltnge Oeuti6c M106cn c%rtrll1-
fen. Gnnic @roB lrt0 Annie Solien.
VciOc IS Sabre alt, marelr bel Siuoc
Stein6urg in Stcllung "Oeiien 6omilic
iid) gcgermGrtig 1T Ser an Oriental
}lpenue, &odumop.Ear gclegenen
8iua uuf6Glt. Die WfGo6cn Iticgcn
om6llBe Der @intbrop-A ucmIc, Hoda-
mop.Yorf, an elmer ibnen woGlbetomt-
ten Stelle in sic Sran0rung, ireld)c &C.
tern bcionOerS Itarf mar. 0a feline
onOcren &crionen in ser NGbc mnren,
lin0 sic Siilfcruic Ser bon Den @ogen
IortQeriiiencn ungebort uerbullt. Grit
sic Gntocdlm9 Der ubgelogten &lei-
OungSItiidc mod)tc AnOere arti OnS
GcridNpinoen Scr MGOden oufmerf'
Jam.
6cute @ormittog ion0 6ranf BAL
iefnonn BON Nr. 1876, 9ouleonro,
Hodauup @cod), sic 2ciAc ser Minnie
@rpB cine bolbc Wcilc oberbolb Der
Steae, no Die MGofcn 9c6oOct bot
ten. 0ie Yoli5ei bat Die Sltde nod
Oenl anOcrcn Opicr ser Shuts nuigc.
unnlIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
Mncfmnr's gLbidlic0.
1t0llllllell

Stem Dort, 81. &lli. - Ser
@ocfmar Don 9oro0o. ieinc @cmnblin
un0 @efoIge idiiitcn iiG bclltc, nab
5cbm0tigem Nufentbaltc bier 5lt
2an0c, nitf Ocm Gumpicr rGeOric"
nud) 2iperpool elm. Der>itoilde Shirt
6einfte ucri6ieocnc StGOte ser Ser.
Staatcn, nm 9uno utr0 2cutc fenncn
SIT lcrnen.
S1 rinem SnterOiep Dol ieiner Ab-
rciie ia0tc Der 8uetmor, iciuer NnIid)t
nud Iei sic gelbc Ereiie Nmerifo's ein
Wcmcini6oocn uno ridte Ourd) ibre
Icr~iationcaen 9eri6tc ii6er Wor0tbo-
ten, Gb~eid)eiOungs = Yro5cIlc II. ogI.
groBCS ltn6eil an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

aus san 6ron5isco IN aenntniB Qe-
iebt morben, DAB Die 5peiunOoier3ia
Sgorroten C6ilipinos, mel6e lett Dem
S6luB Der Iusitelung in St. Qouls
in Ocn Ser. Stooten nit peridieoe.
men S6ouIteQungen um6er ocreiIt
lin0, uuf DEM lronsportbompicr
"Sbermun" Die Seimrciic nod) oelt
F%btilpplncn angetreten 6u6ell. Sic
betanOen iih unter Ser 06bltt bon
5. 5. Suuipolr, einem friibcren Sol.
0aten unb Nngeitcutcn OcS &ricQS0c.
p%artementS, ltn0 mcrben nud ihrer
Infunft III Dtanilo nod) ibrer tribe.
rem 9einlatb in 9ontoc, inn n0rolid)cn
2lt5olL pcrbra6t mcroen. Gapitlt
WtCSntDrc, DER ItellDertreten0e G6ef
oes Sniulor Bureaus bot, Oen @ou.
oerncllr Soc per 9obcl erilld)t, lid
Der 6eimtebrcnocn Sgorrotcn liebepol
dn5uncbmcn.
Gie9luttern in Colon.
8ouucrncllr Magoon bcri6tet at
Oas bieiige 9iircou Der Eonomo.Gom-
milton, ooB lid in Colon Der critic
GoOcSful al 9Iottern crcignct bot.
is iinO feline ncllen Sale gemclOct
morocn unO man gIollbt, bic Scuhc
nllmncbr inter Gontrolc 5l BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
Ninridlinna pceridlUbCn.

9irm II q + a NJ, Ila,, %. Snli.
- Gie Sinridtung pom &obn vii
liunls, ocs bctngtcn MorOcrs oeS
Stoatsicnntors 81. g. Sopp, meIte
bcltte 81 Gulmor. Slu,, poa5ogen
merOcn iolte, lit peri6oben moroen.
IS gelalg eitem Sobn Ocs 8crur-
tbcilten nod i'm letten @itgenblid,
einen Sa6eos Corpus . Scicbl BON
Griminolrihtcr @enuer 5u c%rlangen,
un0 cine l%lnteriufulpg iiber Den @ci-
iteS5uitoro oeS @eiangenen iol nln
ltuttiinOen. Ger @ouperneur botte
Srllppen nnd) Gltllman Beldidt, nm
Hubeitorungen bel Der crmarteten
Sinridtlung 81 perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
z treittrGfte oes Er1ten,
0enten in Moroffo &c.
d)laGen.

2onoon y. Slli. - Cine DC.
peid)c aus Danger 5uiolge bot nubC
Wulupo Elm 6lutigcS, 0cn gunSenS Gag
iibcr 0olternOca 6rcifen itntt9eiun0crt,
nit Dem Gelllltot, ooB Die Streitfr0f
tc 0cS Er1ten0enten total in 0ie,Slltd)t
geidlogcn mur0c. Die Solooten ocs
Sllltan3 %puraOirtcn ip0tcr sur 6eier
i5reS Siegca, nit HcbeQcn60uptcrrl
olf ibrcn @%aponnctcn ou~fgeipiebt
ourd) bic @egenp.
Iebnlid)e Nad)ridten limo neuer.
oingS bGufig p%crofientIidt mororn,
uno itcQten lid; in Der He1el ais I'M
bcgriinOct beraua.
Wit VI ann Mans.
ga u o d ct lc, 6ronfreid), q.
Suli. - Ter bclttc bier angefommcne
o1nii6e SrohtOonpfcr nNifobor" be-
ri6tet, bab or 10 WeilCn bon Der Silt
ite Elm utbetanntes Segeli6iff arl-
rannte IND in ben 8rltn0 bobrte. 9ic
gauge Monnihait ertronf.
NeueT artcii II II ngarn.
@ien, u, Sili. - Wtit intenii.
penn Sntere(ic pcriolgt ma bier nell.
crIidc T~orgGnge meldje lid in ben
Hciben Der ungariiden Coalition, IN,
ionoerbeit Der llnabbGngigfeits Ear.
tel, abipielcn. s. miro nidts @erin-
ceres ais Die @riinoung elmer groBell
nellcn Enrtei ongeitre6t, peld)e ole
con~Ierpatipcn Glententc ser ebemoli-
gen Oppoiition nit Den Miuiltern
6ron5 aoilut6, @rai Apponpi mno
@e5a Golonpi an Scr Spite, umiaiieu
ioll.
Sieie nelle Tartei ioa Die raoifalen
uuo fnuuiniltiifen Glemente bef1m-
pien. 9as Hciultot ser i'm @ongc be-
iinolifen llntcrbanNlungcn gilt in
bieiigcu gutrnterridtctcnareiien nhcr
ais 5ipeiiclboit.