davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

To Oregon there Il 20 finer cattle
raisod ihah Ns are procuring daily %
serve car paifona We are crpcrs
iutr,s q mesia ana bothing y hung
10 eur les borss hat he tho very ehoie.
81 Or beef, mutlon, lamb and pork
and hans srs a fof q Mig
n q 0noHa,
aisis Street Nafist Phone foi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
MARKET QUO Ia
TONS TODAY


Poultry-at Btoiner's Market
Bggs-Per dozen, 500.
Hehs-siso
Frys-She.
Dueks-ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

Atlanuc
RHprusa Salt Lake, Denver ~
SIS p. m, worth, Omaha, Kansas
via Hunt City, 80, Louis, Chlcarol
ington and East
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

Salt Lake, Denver, ~
Worth, Omaha, Kanaas
CITY, g. Louis, Chicago 2s q
and Kait
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
First PensiOner of the Civil War.

Leopold Charter, vice consul of Bel
GUM, died at Savannah, Ca, on Jan.
q last of apoplexy, after an illness of
two weeks. He was seventy-one years
OLD and enjoyed the distinction of hay
ing been the first man pensioned by
the national government because of
wounds received during the civil war.
The records of the pension office show
that the first pension granted by this
government for wounds received in the
military service during the civil war
was issued Aug. II, 1861, to Leopold
Charter. One pension had been issued
prior to this one, but that was for
wounds received in the naval service.
Mr. Charters application for pension
was filed Aug. Z, 1861, and was grant
ed five days later. He was a member
of Company G, Twelfth New York in
fantry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

fighting for their country" said the
third man. waving his crutches en-
Enthusiastically.
GLORY! Yes, that is just what was
coming TO. You see the men that did
the fighting and were killed all laid
along like so many bricks in mortar
and nothing to show who they were or
what they did. l know that every man
that lies in that row was hero and
died doing his duty, and yet they get
no monuments to their memory, or, II
they do, it is one big one for thousands
of them, all punched like beets in
basket. Look at that monument up
there to the general of that brigade!
See how it is fixed up and how every
one hurries off to admire it! He
hero! He had to have derrick to get
on his horse so he could keep well out
of the firing line to give orders, and ne
gets the monument, while the men who
did the fighting and won the day lie
here like a bunch of tOothpicks. 1t
makes me mad
"Well, it is all one to them where
they are" said the optimist, blowing
cloud of smoke into the air.
"There is no rank where they have
gone, and every man is judged accord
ing to what he has done, not what
others ascribe to him. See how the
soldiers are remembered today" an
swered the third man.
Eyes, they come once a year ana
stick a couple of five cent flags and
pot of flowers on their graves and for
get them the rest of the year." said the
pessimist. Il kind of think Uncle Sam
is doing when things go like this. I'd
never go to the war again, no natter
"Oh, yes, you would; yes, you would!
The old flag is just as dear as ever to
you, and so is Uncle Sam, and you'd
shoulder your gum said the optimist
"And so would l." said the third
man, land so would we ALL l don't
know that / have anything against the
general over there, only-well, l don't
know, but the men down here are all
right, and newell, if he can get any
real comfort out of his monument let
u1U udNC IL IL 1911 AiCdt VI 0A
land maybe it is little heavy" said
the optimist, knocking the ashes out
of his pipe. Let us be going. We
have a long tramp before u.s.
1--WE had a longer one in the Wilder
ness,'' said the pessimist where's
that color bearer? Oh, Jimmy, come
closer. We want to kiss that old flag
that we followed through fire and brim-
stone that day"
Jimmy, gray of beard and bald of
head, took off his hat and bent the
pole down, and the pessimist kissed the
precious rags, while two big tears sud-
denly filled his eyes. The optimist
smiled as he removed his empty pipe
from his mouth and kissed the flag,
while the third man knelt on his one
| knee and pressed it to his lips. A lit
tie scrap f1uttered loose and fell from
the rotting old flag. and the three men,
including the pessimist, divided it
among them and laid the fragments
next their hearts, and then the bugle
sounded taps"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

Colonel G. E. Bradshaw relates that
in certain battle in the southwest it
fell to his lot to take his own brother
prisoner. 1t appeared that both the
colonePs father and brother were in
the Confederate military service, while
he espoused the cause of the Union.
The Bradshaws are kentuckians. When
his brother first fell into his hands, he
added, he was scarcely recognizable
owing to his full growth of beard and
his generally begrimed condition. =
Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
FILLED A LONG FELT WANT
Why General Heth's Confederate Sol
diers Ate PersimmOns.

diers Ate PersimmOns.
As the late General Harry Heth of
the Confederate army was passing
through the country after his advance
scouts he came up with a couple of
them feasting on green persimmons up
in a persimmon tree. The fruit had
just begun to blush from the sun and
to show the fullness of being almost
ready for the finishing touches of the
first frost.
General Heth was one of Virginia's
old school gentlemen and never forgot
the courteous training he had received,
even when among the soldiers, who
though only privates, were yet, many
Of them, of as good families as was the
general himself. Seeing his men feast
ing on the green persimmons, the gen
eral thought of the condition their
stomachs would be left in, and called:
Boys, what are you doing up thereT'
Eating persimmons, general" came
back the answer.
'They will draw your stomachs all
up, boys" returned tie general.
That's just what we want, general
something to draw US up to suit the
rations we receive" came back the
ready answer.-Lippincott
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

THOSE JoHNNIEs WERE ON TOP OF U.s."
numerically strong enough to make it
worth our while to go after them. They
just watched US from their distance in
front, making no attempt to bother the
men.
Zone day General Fitzpatrick sum-
moned me to ask me how the job was
proceeding. He wanted quicker prog
ress made.
""Take one of the mounted bands
down. said General Fitzpatrick to me-
The boys always work faster when
there's music around
Il got one of the mounted bands and
took it down to where our gang was
pulling up the ties and rails. The band
swung off with Hail Columbia, The
Star Spangled Banner My Country,
etc The men worked like Trojans I'M
der the inspiration of the music. ]
could see the Johnnies massed among
the trees. but they hadn't fired shot
l appreciated the immunity which they
gave us and in sort of bravado
turned to the band leader and said:
Those ''rebs' are treating US pretty
white Suppose you just reward the
poor devils by giving them Dixie" -"
At this point General Hayes brought
his teeth down hard on his cigar.
"Well:" inquired his friend.
ooh, nothing" resumed the old sol
der, except that that band hadn't
played more than six bars of Dixie
before the ground shook with the blast
eldest rebel yell any of us had ever
heard, and in a minute and half those
Johnnies were on top of US, whipping
the devil out of usr'-New York Her
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
Mbe11 The Band
played "DlTle''
\ Wartime Instance of
the Power of
Music.

!" RIGADIER GENERAL JACK
HAYES, retired, was seated
~ with a friend on the lawn in
front of his home in Washing
ton one evening when street pianist
came along. The old soldier tossed the
man piece of silver. The Italian
picked up the money and arranged the
side clutch, and then Dixie filed the
block.
General Hayes got up without a
word and walked into his house, through
the hall and to the back yard, where
he remained until the pianist had gone.
Then the general came out again and
took the chair beside his friend, with
out saying anything. The friend, how
ever, was curious
General he said, II never knew
before that you were so prejudiced.
What was your idea in galloping away
when that dago began to unwind Dix
ie?' Why, I've heard it tumultuously
cheered in theaters in Boston and New
York.
That's all right" replied General
Hayes. 1.-The persons who cheered
Dixie in Boston and New York never
got such a stampeding through Dixie
as did. I'm not prejudiced against
anybody But made bad break once
in connection with that Dixie air, so
that I've never been able to listen to it
since.
Il was an aid on the staff of General
Fitzpatrick when he was tearing up the
railroads around Macon. The Johnnies
were never far away from us while we
were doing that work. They lowered
around our front, watching proceed
ings. They thought that they were not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
Cbree
Veterans
A Memorial Day Story
By OLIVE III A r. p e r

~ ANDS Of music were heading
IL each detachment of the parade
which was arranged to honor
the soldiers who lay in the lit
tie graveyard on the hill just outside
the small town in Virginia where a
stubborn battle was fought during the
civil war.
Flags nodded with the heads of the
horses and foated gayly from every
carriage, flags bedecked the houses
along the route, and flags were carried
at the head of each column. Flags
were held in the hands of nine of every
ten of the spectators. But all these
were new flags, with bright red and
clean white stripes, and those who car
ried them had never smelled powder.
Then came the veterans, those who
had fought in the civil war. Some were
feeble, some half blind, some with but
one arm, and three walked with
crutches. A few wore medals, but the
most of them wore the simple, unOb-
trusive Grand Army button.
Their hats were old and faded, their
garments showed long usage, and their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

set and wrinkled faces told the story
of many years of anxiety and hardship
while trying to exist on their pensions.
. The three men who walked with
clutches kept beside a man bearing an
old battletiag whose tattered shreds
gave scarcely a hint of its original col
or They felt the old ardor burning in
their veins as they kept step with the
music in spite of their disability.
More than one man failed to keep
time regularly with his accustomed
grace as they saw those three veterans
doggedly following that ragged en-
blem through mist, and their threats
ached as memory brought back the day
when it had been fought over, captured
and retaken, but at what a cost! The
grewsome heap of dead men dressed in
gray and blue that lay there showed
how desperate had been the struggle.
And those three men on crutcheS were
all that lived out of a whole company.
No persuasion could induce them to
ride, so they plodded on behind the
blackened and grimy strings floating
III Tie NllIll, oil llldl llIIS. Wal odu
bullets had left of their battlefag.
Finally the procession reached the
cemetery and divided into parties. The
flowers were distributed, and each one
placed a wreath, a bunch of blossoms
or a pot of bright geraniums at one or
more graves. while at every soldiers
grave two little flags were stuck in the
ground There were many of these
graves all in a line, one beside the 9th
er. None had any sign or name to sig
Nifty who lay sleeping beneath the
green grass. They were 1.-The unknown
dead"
Young girls and young men and even
children appeared to feel some kind
of sentiment of mOmentary solemnity
BETTING the occasion, which, however,
soon wore off. Even the older men and
women. some of whom had sons lying
under the sod, grew more cheerful,
and, their duty done, they sauntered off
to chat with others.
The three veterans, together with the
bearer of the old battlefag, went to a
bench near the long line of unknown
dead. They could see from there a
marble monument cleaning against
the blue sky and standing on an emf
nence. This was swathed in large
flags, while flowers were hung upon it
wherever they would hold.
do you see that monument" asked
the pessimist veteran, chewing blade
of withered grass as he designated the
monument beyond.
Not being blind, I do replied the
optimist, lighting his pipe, with a
glance about to be sure that he would
Offend no one.
Yes, we see," said the third man,
land what of it,"
"And you see those soldiers graves
down there, one alongside of the other,
the fellows below all lying in a row
like so many matches in box, no one
grander or bigger than the others and
all of them killed in battle?'
'Of course" said the optimist cheer
fully.
ssYes: we see," said the third man re-
flectively.
And their own fathers and mothers
don't know who they are" resumed
the pessimist.
81 suppose so,' replied the optimist,
"but we all have to die some time,
and what matters where we ie?"
"And theirs was a glorious death.
sAs----.---.-.-.--ss'---- ~ ------------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
Roosevelt.s opinion of the Veteran.

RoOseyelt's Opinion of the Veteran.
1t is a matter of unmiXed satiSfac
ton once more to call attention to the
excellent work of the pension bureau,
for the veterans of the civil war have
a greater claim upon US than any other
class of our citizens. To them, first of
all among our people, honor is due
Congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

. RIGADIER GENERAL JACK
~ HAYES, retired, was seated
~ with a friend on the lawn in
front of his homo in WaShiuo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
The Passing Of the Grand army.

During the last six months of 1905
taps was sounded over the graves of
2S,OO6 pensioners of the civil war, &C
cording to statement of Pension Com
missioner Warner The total number
of pensioners on Dec 81 was 679, 234.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
SuuloriHllhM.

- Siefenntfi9. Gruu (na9
einem Wortpe9iel nit t5rem Mann):
eth biit iebt! Mubt Su benin immer
bas borlebte Wort baben!2
Oes pantoffelrttters
r@enn ib nur piibte,. pie
i9 mir bas Srinten absepDbnen
tDnnte einfaa: 9eiratbe!!"
8esreifIi9. Der Wnrftfas
britdnt Mleier bat jebt Wptprenbetrieb
e%ineefuhrt." n@9, barum f9medeu
feline @irfts audi 70 na4 pfsrostrdF'
ten!"
= Drafif9. Ser beriibmtsn
garflbtdn5erin bat es alio bier ni4t
sefalen!" = rNein = Der bat man
SIasi4erben auf bic giibns sefpOr,
FEM"
: 3peife1. ,@uf Der &ifte, in
Der i9 ben Wsin seiaidt betpmmen
bab', itanb .@orFdt"!.. 8eoieht fid
bas nun aufs @las pbsr auf ben
Wein9"
= Rad Der @epohn9eit.
r@ie biefer parpenu bas @elb bins
auspirft!" = rSa, Der TT bas 9ins
austperfen sefpobnt, Der mar nGmlid
9ausfneht.@
OUT Sorte. UrtIler (aun
beimfebrenben Sdufteriunsen): Stunt
sc, Su BAIT tpobl gar geroo@ts" Sdu=
~fferiunee: rSa." Metfter: r5at Did
benn Der S4ubmonn ni4t glei9 arre.
tirt9A Gdufteriunse: ~glee, Der traut.
fi4 nidt per, Der fonnte ben Mtbem
ni4t 10 lanse anbalten!~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
Gerbten TIL NuIgarten.

Dos a6nierei6 Ssrbien bat BET benz
0sriu6e, nit Bulgarisn bur9 sinen
8srtrae ibsr elm 3oQbfnoniB in en-
ssrs Besisbunssn gu treten, iouObl In
misn ME in 2onffantinopel AnfoB er.
rsst. Mit Osfsrrsi9- ungarn tuaren
8srtrassperbanblungsn Der ierbiiaen
gsrtrstsr In Wisn i'm @angs. Sic fno
usgen Der Weiserun9 Serbiens, be
BON benz 2aiisrfaate s~eforbsrten gu.
i9erunsen Iu sebsu. am 81. Sanuar
abesbro&en uoroen. Dos bebsutet Fur
Ssrbisn bic @efabr. bob bonn l. Wdr,
ab Der allsemsine 6iferrei&ii&.ungari.
i9s Sarif nit 3ui6Idgen fur isrbif@s
6srtinfts In anpsnbuns fommt unb
baB bur9 rigorOis 6anbbabung ber
bstsrindrsn 3ontroIs bic 0iebeinfubr
bon eer5isn NOD unsarn gsipsrri
bIsibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
Sas Nem 0orfer Diorgen. 5omrnal

Sas Stem Dorfer 0torgen. 5ournal
rpibmet benz periaieoensn Sonntaas.
blatt : &eoatteurs Der rNsw yorter
Staatsaeituns". Germ Alfreb pbil.
Iippi, fclgsnbsn Radruf:
,Na9 fur3em 2ranfsnlager, abe,
nod ldnssrsm i&msrsn 2sibsn iR III.
frsb pbilippi, Der Rebattsur bes sonn.
i~a9sblattes Der .Hew Dortsr Gtaats.
3eitung" uno Bruoer tss bsfannten
s&aufpislDi&tsrs 5slir pbilippi, in
ieiner Dobnung go. Isl Of 81. Str.
i'm utter BON 81 Sabren ssiiorben. Or
erlag Der Brisbi'i&en 2ranfbsit, bic
i'm felt Sabren geplast, Der er aber
uie eth Hitler 9ulbsr tapfer tuioertan.
ben bate. Cine Wittpe, nit Der er
felt benz Sabre 1883 in sltidIi&sr gbe
lebte, betrauert i'm. :
pbilippi uirtte etn 8isrtsliahrbun.
bert In Der beutf& : ameritanif&en
preKs. Sn Berlin ais Der Sohn zines
angeisbensn Bantiers seboreu, wiomsts
sr F9 aund&f benz Bu&banOlunes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09

Berufe uno fam I'm Sabre 1876 nod
Nep DOrf, mo er In Der frtibsr singe-
sangsnsn gu&banoIuns 3idsl's Se-
f9dfhguns fano. epdter uioaete er
fi9 Der Sournalifit. wuroe Mitarbeiter
Der .@esenuart", oann oes .Slufrirs
ten Sonnta9s Sournal" uno oes
.genetrifif9sn Sournal". Bis er Ell.
mem &ufs on bic vStaats. Seituns"
Solge l%eiftete, beren la~neidbri9er
9bsntsrs &eferent er mar. Na& benz
Sooe bes Sonntassblatt. &eoattsurs
Spsi9, befen affftent er mittlerweile
eerporoen mar, tpuroe er beHen Na9-
fOlser uno bsbielt oisisn pOfisn biz gu
isinsm 2sbensenoe.
pbilippi NOR elm sewiKenhafter uno
fsingsbiloeter SournaIif uno aufriati.
ger Msnf9. Seine pfiattreus urb
feline arbsitsfraft waren geraoeSu mus
fergiltis unb feline Witar6eiter perlie.
rem In ibm einer treffi4en 3%olesen.
Der INNER auf benz pofen ftano uno
ben isIbit Elm tiidliaes Seioen bon Der
aenausn @rffluns ieinss Berufss ni6i
absubalten bermo&te."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
MmS ben @eri9teu.
Standardization.

NeQie 6arris berflagte Matflmoto
auf $4,000 S9aoenerfab. Matiumpto
III ON 26. aueuf 1905 nit isinsm
5ubrrpsrt an Der 9rsu3urs Der psnns
iplpania uno @aibinston Str. sessn
ons gussn Der Wslie 6arris seranrt.
gr mar In sinsm 10 i6nsllen 5empo
aefabrsn, bnb 'fe niGt bat ausmsiden
f6nnsn. Sbr guggp TT oesbal6 I'M.
sspOrfsn unb fe auf bic STRIDE ae-
idlsuosrt uorosn. nobel He grobsn
Sdaoen erlitt. sic forbert $4,000
unb Bs3abluna Der 8eridtstofsn.
gIOROm gsisru firsnste sssen 9arrp
20. @Bmann, Sames WeNamara,
Charles pOlfer cine 2lase auf $4,000
on. sbmann fibrte cine Wirtbi&aft
In go. 444 OH 8%aibinetOn StraBe.
Sbr Wann %. 8. @stsw bsiu&te oisis
Dirtbidaft bdufig unb penri sr Nahts
nad Sauie tam, iOa er lie beldftigt
babsn. ginmal ion sr elm S9la6t.
meRer ersrifen babsn. uomit er Ee
pertpunoets. aud babe er he berf6ieoens
Wale 9effosen uno 9ei4la9en, uoour4
He erobs nnfoffsn ourd Softor uno
apotbstsr gs6abt. sic psrlan9t $4,000
S&aoeneriab uno gesabluns Der
Soften.
Sbeioun8Sflagen.
peter 9rsbsr tlaste eeaer feline Sruu
Warp 4rsb.r auf S9sioung. Seine
2la9e begriinoet er auf brutale Be-
bunoluna bon Soften ieinsr Srau uno
HidtbeiOrsuns ibrsr bdusIidsn pfi&t.
@r foroert Die beiosn Der @be ent-
iproRenen 4inber SOiep6, IA Sabre
oft. unb bic 6idbriee War9uerita uno
gssahluna Der Seri9tstofen.
Surberuussflasen.
Shsobore 2anebine ifren9te cine
3ablungstlnes bon $50 9egen bas
@bspaar SANFORD 8. &Ob uno Gam.
berta @ob on. Die @bsleute ROB
battsn bon elmer gewifen Wassie
Wattlsr elm @ruhbffid setauft. wOuon
he ben Rsft bon $50 nod einsm Sabre
nit 6 pro3ent 3inien be3ablen MOLTEN.
Die @bsleute perfe6lten isoo9 oieie
3ablunssbeoinsuns e~in3ubalten. ST
Derlanat $40 uno ge3ablung Der Sss
ri&tstOfsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
(GtabIirt 1862
..SnStana'S gr1Hter Saoen..

Ger 6ubrifant u Ii g. Sap
Ier bat Der Stabt PfprS1eim cine
Iuguft &apferz Stiftung 81 eiiem
Qltersbeim fir Snpali0en Der @rbeit
bei0erlei @ei6ledts iibsrnieisn. Die
Stiftuns umfuBt elm @ermDgen bon
$4,000 M. uno brei G~runOltide III
0Id9snssbdlt bon SO Or.
SIN Wiener go It Spar
taTenamt erfrarften infclge bon
ueberarbeitun9 a9t5ebn Angeftea!e
fpGbreno ser auBereep06nlifen Conn
tagsarbeit. Die 8ettungseeieuI6aFt
mubte in allen SGnen 9iilfe leiiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
Die Grahtraten 0oria9e.

Die 6epburn 9abnraten : @orlaee
bat bas Saus nit risfser Waioritdt,
346 3u z paifirt, Man fann mobl
rubis behauptsn, bnB bic WaiOritdt I'm
SauIe 10 siemli9 i'm gerbdlinib febt
nit benz Bro3entfab Der Wdbler, bic
bic 8orlnse paifrt baben molten.
gs III ossbalb au4 taum uahrf6eins
lid. oaB Der Senat in Isinem numutb
esesn bic 8Ori&ldee bes Prdfoenten
bur9 0isosrfimmune Der 8OrIase, bic
gefern Nl9mittag on ibn gelangte,
2uft 3u MAIDEN uusen wiro. Wan
mirb h6df uabrf9sinli6 periu9sn.
bur6 anhdnesn uno @ini9iebsn Ders
f9isosnsr Photographer bic Birtiam.
lett Der WaBnabms ab3ui6wdden.
Dos udrs on f4 i&on f&limm senug.
absr nisberfimmsn uiro man Die
0orInes i'm Ssnat i&On besbalb ni4t,
neil bic Aufmertiamfeit oes Bottles In
lsstsr !3sit su oft uno fir ben
Gsnat su unliebiam auf Die Der.
pfui6une pirtli4 gutter uno gemein.
ntibieer 0orlaqen, na6hsm bisislben
in Sdnosn beg Ssnats eslnnstsr,
gsIentt uurbe. g if nu9 gspiB,
baB Der prdRbent bic gorlase. tuenn
Der Genat fs auf ben bstanntsn I'm.
psssn gar 81 isbr i9wd9t, betirsn
uiro.
Wan barf aud sruartsn, baB oas
Saus ni5t nnfebsn uirb, auf feline
Art &eprsfalien, DEFENDERS In gr6rtes
rune FOLDER Ssnats. 8orlassn, ME bic
WoOnsp vPure 6uOo" Bill tibsn
iptiroe.
Sn beinabe allen Staten rnadt f9
"a erfrsulidsr @siIe cine Farfe gewss
gune gs9en bic i'm 9roBen geibte Der.
fdlf6ung bon 2ebensmitteln geltenb.
90 bat bic vpure JOOo" Commit
fOn in Sainois, ME mir i6On tiirslid
mslostsn, SIaeen gsgsn cine grObe Gn=
snhl Watsrialuaarenbdnoler eingefd.
belt. uno in anbsren Staateu piro
man 3meifelsobne oieiem BeifpieIe
folgen.
Nuf Die WitgIisbsr bes nntionalen
Mbeeorbnetenhnuies tuiro ieoenfals bon
ibren @onfitusntsn Elm idarfsr Druid
nusgetbt ueroen, tpenn Die moonepF
gorloee, nndosm he ben. Ssnat paifrt
bot, Dor oas Saus gelangt. Die Dis
fuifon oerielben mirb isbsnfnls febr
intere6ant fein.
Die 0orlaee uuroe betanntli4 als
Elm Subfitut fur bic pirtli4 quite
6epburn Bill BON benz ~betrefenoen
Ssnats gomits 9tinfig einberi4tet.
sic III in @irtli5teit gang i'm SHINE
bsrisnissn Sntsrsfsn absefabt. psl4e
bic 5epburn Bill elmer beilIamen 8un-
bsstOntroae gu unteruerfen iu4t.
Die eeftsrn bonn Sauie angenoms
meme Jra6trutsn = 8Orlase gisbt Der
5nnoeIs- 3ommiiRon oas Redt, Be
iaperben bon @erisnbern, baB GENTLE
6ra9trnien unssrs6t fno, ~ unter.
iu9en uno cine seredte Sore feff3ns
isbsn, tpsl9e als Warimum fur brsi
Sabre 3u selten bat, tuenn nidt bic
8eri9te bon Seitsn Der Babn gessn
bic gnti4sioun9 Der 3ommiiion an.
q~srufen uerbeu.
Dieter pahus alein III on fi6 geeigs
net Der gigsnmddtigteit bon gabns
3orporationen S&ranfeu gu fsben uno
madt ss ibnsn nt6t 10 lsi9t. ben Dan.
bel sswihsr 9anoestbeile gu ibrem Der
@nhnpu mn her mnunnofe 3eminn III