davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
TRIPLE WEDDING is !.
SADLY POSTPONED
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY PLAYS
PARTICULAR HOB.
Late Arrival Of Chicago Groom Causes
Delay in Procuring Three Licenses
Frantic Effort Made to Find Clerk or
a Deputy, but All in vain-Nothin
DOM. ~ :. H.: -.

If 'shope deferred maketh the heart
apolis today who are = suffering A
triple wedding that was to have been
solemnized last night fell thru on .ac-
count Of the prospective bridegrooms
Ignorance Of Hennepin county district
court hours, and the parties to the con
tracts are waiting impatiently for the
passage of Minneapolis Sunday go
All thy arrangements are said to have
been made for triple wedding, and it
was the intention to get the marriage
licenses yesterday afternoon The
young ladies are residents of Minneapo-
lis and two Of the bridegrooms to-be
likewise hail from this city. The third
is James KEENAN, Of Chicago, and it
was owing to the uncertainty of his ar
rival that the application for the
licenses was delayed to the last mo.
ment
Doors Are Locked
No thought Of the clerk IS office being
closed crossed the minds Of the happy
young people until the three men visit
ed the courthouse shortly after o CLOCK
yesterday afternoon. : Everything was
locked up, and CONSERVATION reigned II
the ranks of the little marriage com
pany. Court Commissioner W. E. Bates
was sought and gave some suggestions
as to the possible whereabouts Of thu
clerk of courts and some of his deputies
A search was instituted, but, despite
| the determined efforts of the three mel
who sought to be benedicts, no one will
a key to the clerk 8 Office could b
found. Deputy Clerk e'Bud" " Nasl
heard of the predicament, and went t
the rescue, but he arrived too late. TIL
seekers after matrimonial bliss had lief
the courthouse and careful searc]
failed to divulge their whereabouts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

: The state inter collegiate oratorical
contest will be held in the Central Pres
byterian church, st. Paul, Monday even
ing, March IL.
Fayette F. Leavitt will represent Ham
line university, under whose auspices the
contest is held. The other colleges of the
90. o. 90
association are Carleton, Manchester, St.
Olof and Gustavus Adolphus Each will
be represented by some good speaker.
Large student delegations are expected to
come from all the schools.
The winners of the contest viii repre-
sent Minnesota in the inter-s state oratori-
cal contest, held in Nebraska in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
VACANT HOUSE BURNS
Fire OF Unknown Origin Destroys Port
- land Avenue Dwelling.

Fire OF a mysterious origin destroyed
vacant dwelling at 1888 Portland ave-
nue. last night, and Fire Marshal Ringer
will make an Investigation.
The house was recently vacated by a
family who had lived there short time
and yesterday afternoon two strange men
were seen hanging about the place. AT
IL o'clock last night persons in the neigh
borhood saw flames: coming from the
windows and an alarm was turned in.
BY the time the department arrived the
fire had gained good headway and the
building was nearly destroyed
It was at first thought .ls : an aged
woman who had lived there, was in the
house, and the firemen ran thru the place
searching for her. There was no one
there, however, and the fire injured no
one. The loss was about $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
REMEMBER EMMETT
Htbernianss VIII Honor Natal Day of
Irish Patriot. tEa

The anniversary Of the birth of Robert
Emmett will be. celebrated this afternoon
by Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. The meeting will be the
regular gathering of the division but a
special musical and literary program has
been provided in honor of the beloved
patriot. of the Irish people. All members
of other divisions are invited to attend
the meeting. which viii be al 229 Cen
trail avenue, and participate in an inter-
esting division contest that has been ar
ranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills.
They give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed Sat
urday afternoon with the secretary Of
state in st. Paul by the Minneapolis Gas
Fixture company, with $4,000 capital.
The incorporators are Delaney E. Bran
ham. Nettie 1. Branham and H. w. Rowe,
all of Minneapolis. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

|, Git-La Grippe Cures the worst cold in
q day. It contains the proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ n quinine. 25c'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
.DA|RYMEN WILL HAVE
THEIR own CHEMIST
OBJECTION MADE TO HEALTH
-. DEPARTMENT METHODS.
Milk Dealers Believe They Are Not
Given Square Deal in Matter Of Con-
domination Of Milk-Duplicate Sam
pies May Be Taken for Separate
Analysis. - = "*...5.

d - II
It is possible that the Dairymen g
association may employ a chemist to
check up the analysis of milk made by
the chemist Of the health department..
Many ,of,athe dairymen1 have become
restless over the manner in which the
health department. sis prosecuting the
crusade against SKINNED, watered aand
low grade milk and at the meeting Of
the dairymen at Alexander's hall yes
terday afternoon this unrest eliminated
in violent attack on the department..
Alderman F. H. Cashier, attorney for
the association, in a vigorous address,
declared that the dairymen had no
show. They could take the milk direct
from the COW and bring it to the city
and the milk inspector might take a
was below grade, altho the milk had
not been tempered with in any way.
The dairymen would have no recourse
and would be compelled to accept the
dictum Of the chemist .<.-5.zal. -
Protests Are Many. .
Many speakers protested against this
method and argued in favor of en-
ploying chemist on behalf Of the as
ISOLATION. When the milk inspector
took sample he should be asked to
take another from the same can to be
submitted to the. association chemist
for confederation. =. IL. .-,-..~s.,s >.
The association also discussed plans
for a movement to obtain a just en-
forcement of the dairy laws. The as,
ISOLATION has information that the laws
are not enforced on all alike. Several
instances were cited showing that COWS
, had been taken from Hennepin county
owners to st. Paul to be killed anC
that board bills were charged to the
owner. The state law, expressly states
that when cows are condemned Of
placed in quarantine in any place ex
cept on the owners premises, there
shall be no bill for board.
It was voted yesterday to have sth'
Ramsey County association join then
in the movement and an invitation wa
extended to that organization t.
send representatives to the mex
meeting The next regular meet
ing will be held April in Alexande
members in better shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Here Are the Best and Greatest
UndermuSln Bargains Ever Offered in ANY Sale Anywhere.
UndeTmuSIin
NIGHT cow MS
at 39c each.

NIGHT GOWNS
at 39c each.
Two splendid styles III
all sizes, made of good
muslin, cut extra full,
trimmed in lace or
embroidery and tucks,
splendid 75c values.
CORSET COVERS
at $1.25 each.
Made of very finest
nainSOok, beautifully
trimmed in Valencien-
mes lace, comes in all
sizes; an elegant s2.00
grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

spoonful of salt and one-third of a tea
spoonful of pepper. Scoop the centers
from firm tomatoes, sprinkle with salt
and let them drain for an hour Fill
with the mixture, stand in a fat but
tered pan and bake in quick oven I'M
til. firm in the center; this will take
about half an hour
Baked Peppers and Corn-Score and
scrape from the cobs enough raw corn
to make pint Open two sweet green
peppers, remove seeds and white veins
and shave very fine. Put corn and pep
pers in buttered baking-dis season
ing with salt Pour over the top a cup
full of thin cream with which has been
mixed one beaten egg and two table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Bake for
forty minutes in a quick oven.
Eggs in Tomato -Cases.-Scoop out the
centers of large. firm tomatoes. Drain,
then sprinkle the inside of each with
SALT pepper and chopped parsley Tor
fresh taragon when 1t can be procured).
Drop in each carefullya raw egg and a
half teaspoonful of butter Place in a
baking-pan and bake in a quick oven
until the eggs are set.
Rice Border with Fruit-Have ready
a kettle of boiling water. Drop into 1t
half-pound of well-washed rice and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, JULY 90 1906

Salt and pepper each piece, flour well
and fry quickly ia a little butter. To
the fat remaining in the pan add one
tablespoonful of flour, stir until brown,
slowly add one cupful of water or stock
and stir until smoothly thickened. Sea-
son to taste and pour round the cucum-
bers. Young squash may be cooked IN
the same way.
Onion and Cucumber Soup.--Cut and
chop fine two large white. onions and
three cucumbers. Fry them for five
minutes without browning in one table,
spoonful of butter; add one pint of boil
ing water and simmer for forty-five
minutes. Press through sieve, get
ting as much pulp as possible. In an
other saucepan mix together one table
spoonful of butter and one tablespoon
full of flour: add gradually one pint of
hot milk and stir until smoothly thick
ened. Gradually mix this with the GU
cumber puree, season highly with salt
aud pepper and simmer for five min
utes. Serve with croutons.
Little Corn Puddings.-Score the raw
corn and with a dull knife scraDe all
pulp from the ears. To one pint iof this
pulp add three tablespoonfuls of flour,
one pint of milk, four eggs, two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter. one tea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SOME AUGUST DISHES.
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

This method gives more digestible re-
suits than sauteing in shallow pan,
and the preliminary sailing and press
ing out of the acrid juice can be dis
pensed with.
Cucumber Ragout. = Pare ,Snd cut
some nice cucumbers in half-incn cross
wise slices. Slice equal amounts of firm
tomatoes and medium sized white
onions. Flour and fry together the GU
cumbers and onions, using a little salt
pork fat or butter. When brown lay
in the tomatoes and one tablespoonful
of flour rubbed to a paste with a little
extra fat. Stir in half-pint of water
Tor weak stock if on hanO When
smoothly thickened add steaspOonful
of salt, pepper TO taste and simmer,
covered. for one hour Just before serv-
ing add one tablespoonful of walnut
catsup.
Cucumbers Brown Sauce.-Pare and
slice lengthwise some firm cucumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

With such profusion Of vegetables and
fruits as are now in our markets there
are many dishes which can be prepared
more perfectly than at any other time
of year. For this reason let us drop
the regular mcnu for week and pick
here and there, selecting such results as
can best be had with the goods nature
offers us.
Fried Eggplant.-With a sharp knife
cut a firm eggplant in quarterback
slices. Trim off the skin, dip each slice
in slightly beaten egg, then cover with
fine dry bread crum BIS. Have some fat
heated in a kettle; it should be at least
an inch deep and smoking hot Drop IN
as many slices as can be cooked at crce
and fry golden brown. When well col
ored skim out and drain each piece on
soft paper before arranging on hot
platter. Do not pile one on another,
and do not salt, or the pieces will quick
ly lose their crispness. Serve at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

boil for five minutes. Drain, turn the
rice into double boiler, add a pint of
milk and two tablespoonful of sugar,
and cook, stirring occasionally, until
the milk Is absorbed. Pack into slight
ly buttered border mold and set away
until cold: then turn out on a large
platter. Press enough berries (or fruit
of any kind to give a scant cupful of
juice, add sugar syrup to sweeten, and
with this haste the rice until it has alb
sorbed most of it. Fill the center with
whole fruit, heap some stiffly-whipped
cream on top and send TO the table.
Burberry Cake.-Beat together one
egg and half cupful of sugar. Add
one tablespoonful of butter, melted; one
cupfui of milk, two cupfuls and a half
of sifted flour one-third of a teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Stir in one pint of picked
berries, pour into two shallow creased
pans and bake in a hot over about thir-
ty-fiVe minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
LADIES' SKIRTS
at SIPS each.
Dainty Infants Wear
At Most Wonderful Price Reductions.

Our entire regular stock strengthened dainty
just received great
this the most important sale of Infants held
All Infants Long Infants
Jackets all Infants Long Skirts all In
fants Coats all Infants wear everything
for Babies
this at bargain paraIeIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

VQIuCO JOu OCtIlllOl uupiIOUlO
at double the price,
LADIES' CHEMISE-Extra well made,
of good muslin, with overcast finished
seams; sizes "a to "A; regular S5c
GRADE griss the sale I5f
LADIES CORSET COVERS-In a va
riety of styles; tight-fitting or blouse
effect, with draGvstring at the waist;
trimmed i'm lace, embroidery or hem
stitching; the best and prettiest Zoe
s s5ylss' the sale .I5f
LADIES DRAWERS - Made of good
muslin, with 6-inch-deep hemstitched
'ruffle; open or closed; all sizes; good
s sSG grade ''e., the sale .I5f
MISSES SKIRT-Of extra good mus
lin; made with deep hemstitched hem
and tucks; sizes 10 fit girls no TO
b 1s syso';:. the sale .I5f
MISSES DRAWERS to Z. TO
fit girls up to II years: made of best
muslin, with hemstitched hem and
tucks: best 25c grade; urR
the sale price ..................,.tC 10y
'CHILDREN'S DRAWERS-Sizes ! , TO
8: to fit children up TO 6 years; two
styles; embroidery trimmed or made
with deep hemstitched ruff IEf
file; the sale price ..............1OT
CHILDREN'S WAISTS-TwO styles;
made of jeans or batiste. strongly re-
enforced and made with taped but
tons tons; nr al, sizes: the .I5f
INFANTS SLIPS-Of good cambria
with embroidered yoke; excellent 25c
grade; the sale IEF
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -OI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
LADIES' SKIRTS
at $500 each.

LADIES' SKIRTS
at $500 each.
Here's a very ele-
CANT skirt, trimmed
in 15-inch deep Lace
Umbrella ruff1e, a
beauty, in all lengths,
worth $3.50 each.
LADIES' SKIRTS
at SIPS each.
Is a very elegant
style, with 25-inch
deep Umbrella ruf1e
trimmed in 4 rows of
Torchon Lace Inser-
ton and 3-inch wide
edging and clusters of
tucks; all lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Th> Bismarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1870 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. and is
greatly enjoyed by its patrons on ac-
count of its home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and well prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
NIGHT GOWNS
at $1.35 each.

A beautiful Gown of
finest long cloth, rich
ly trimmed in elegant
open worked embroi-
derry, all sizes, in a
very superior $500
grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
LADIES' SKIRTS

Made of finest cam
brie, with 20 inch deep
umbrella ruffie, trim
med in Gin. embroid-
cry edging and 21z-inch
insertion, a very ele-
CANT $500 skirt in all
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SKIRT CHEMISE
at .35 each.

Made Of finest long
cloth. richly trimmed
in Valenciennes lace
on yoke and bottom,
all sizes here is an ex-
cellent 1925 grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
NIGHT GOWNS
at S1.75 each.

An elegant style, made
Of finest nainSOOk,
comes low neck and
short sleeves, the en-
tire sleeves and yoke
made of rows of Ger
4, man val lace; value So,
: all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

FIFTH GROUP
At 75C a garment.

These values are the great
est that have ever been shown,
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS-Twelve
excellent styles to choose from, lace
or embroidery trimmed and made of
best Muslin, cambria or Nainsook, quail
tiles you cannot duplicate for less than
Price Price, ' our s ., 49,. 49,. go. .75G
LADIES SKIRTS Several pretty
styles, lace or embroidery trimmed to
pick from, all made with extra Dust
Ruffle, the material is best Muslin, ex-
cellent s1.25 values. -H
LADIES' CORSET COVERS-F'ive
excellent styles to choose from, styles
and qualities you would consider cheap
at $1.25 each, sizes 80 to Az -zH
our sale price -. 80. 80. 10y
LADIES' DRAWERS-Made OF fin
est Cambria or NainsoOk, open or close.
lace or embroidery trimmed styles, all
sizes: regular S1.25 grades; --H
our sale price 49,. -. 49,. -..Z5p
LADIES' SKIRT CHEMISE-Mad
of finest Cambria, lace trimmed in
sizes "a to A, a quality you cannot
duplicate for less than 1925; --H
our sale price -. ~ OF
LADIES SHORT SKIRTS-Two
pretty styles, made of, best Cambria
trimmed in lace or embroidery make
excellent attractions in zrR
this group, at go. 80. >. ......./5T
MISSES SKIRTS-In a very fine
quality, trimmed in deep embroidery,
all sizes, good $1.25 values; zrf
our sale price -. -. =. -. 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SECOND GROUP
At 15c per garment.

Values you cannot duplicate
at double the price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

Final Clearance from most sue
cessful season, sizes are broken,
s0iled and mussed, but they are
great bargains. This lot consists
of white and black lawn Waists,
pretty null waists, etc., etc. All
neatly trimmed with lace and inser-
ton, full length or elbow sleeves.
The price for final clearing is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SIXTH GROUP
At S1.00 a garment.

Values that are positively
astonishing at this price.
LADIES GOWNS-A great variety
in long and short sleeved styles to
choose FROM the materials are finest
cambria or nainsOOk, elegantly trimmed
In lace or embroidery. gowns you
would consider excellent values at $1.75
each; the sale CT ~
LADIES CORSET COVERS in the
dantiest and prettiest styles; made of
fine Nainsook and trimmed in lace or
embroidery; sizes 81 to ~; CTOo
the sale price -. ..Va'OO
LADIES SKIRTS-Eight nobby
styles that would be hard to duplicate
at $500 each; all made of best muslin
and cambria and beautifully trimmed
in lace or embroidery; CT M
the sale price 80. -. =. $50. Vi'OO
LADIES SKIRT CHEMISE-
Trimmed in Paris point lace and made
Of finest Nainsook; sizes "a to AZ;
splendid $500 grade; our sale c. M
pice .~A'CO
LADIES RAWERS-Trimmed in
fine swiss embroidery or lace insertion
and edging; open or closed; all sizes:
the sale G. 90
price -. -. 49,. E. -. -. VA'OO
LADIES SHORT SKIRTS. with UNI
brella ruffle lace or embroidery
trimmed, q to 81 inch &C.
lengths; sale price -. 80. .pl.O J
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
3mci abcr SunOertia6riac.

Die OIfrieiin .Santiem0 i'm Moor"
til. felt lie Dor p Sabren oas 100. 9ez
bensiabr p~olIenoete, 81 elmer bsriibmten
psrion ~9eporoeu. Die alts 5rau, Die
niemdls ihrei6en lernte. ME cine @iz
lenbdbn 9eieben bat uno ~ibsr6oupt ibr
aoH3es 9ebeu lang tdum aus ibrer
Uloorejuiomieit b~eraustam. lit in Der
leBten 3eit pon Ysrionen aus Ser Rd9e
mo aus ferueu Gduosrn beluht mors
ofn. Die Iid ron i9r Il. u. BON Sen Sos
iuten (l813) er3dbIen Iafen nouteu,
uuo 0dmit III audi Die mpoerue Se6nit
Hibt an Dem Wloorbuttneu p~oriibergcz
6dngen. lujdblige Wlale 1T Die Qlte
nutiirli6 Photographic poroeH, einz
NAL ioglr IN einem Iutomobil iibenO.
ods BIS 81 ibr btudusfubr. un0 Jest lit
gar cine ibrer alien Gr3d6lun1en BON
elner gbonoggdpbenpal3e aufgenoms
men por6en. Bel Der dufIduig burten
unO trdftigen Stimme ser INNER nod
riiiigen @reiiin iou Die Qufnd6me lut
g%eIungen iein, un0 od iie einen Qan3
urperillIhten urpitnlen oitfrieiis
fdeu DtdIeit iprjdt (es qicbt Oeren
mebyer0, ouvite ojeies Experiment
aud Die pbiIo,osii6s 0iNerI6dTt in
tereiiiren. 4.5 Glteite Frau in
0eutIhlduo Je6t i5rileus i'm DorFe
Spiben0orf inn bGnerJi6sn 0olos Die
6ol3bautrs 8ittUs SoisfG G0er. Die
am 10. Q}dy5 lbs IFS. 9ebeusilbr
poaenott BAT. cine Ehdtia6e. Die pfdrrz
amtlih ~belldubjlt lit. Gle lit nod 10
rilti9 uuo friiA. oaB lie duf ben be
lhperlidien. hi9sli9en 0tgen thTer
0timltb9eatU0 UnQeldtgt Der Soaress
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hinterlitB SEPT lsbt lie b. ibrer Gltes
ten 2ed3ier. oie 81 N1hre ibr sfde1
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llrentel. Y}o1 0oEllc5 S0br alma Die
riiItj9e 0reifln }a Citern nab Sem
cine autt St1roe t1@t'errttu 8Flryz
oorieGitt!tr3 3ar 9ei1it. las luia.
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9alo, TENT. itoH pet beibtu. un0
mamie au Hagi3j5 Sabre iua1srt
Srdu untsr.oEt ans o,In Srauoe Ihor
Den Stjti01c2 2,oer 0as 9ste,
BON mas hat tiff oa9 ate 0siblsir
3tjt hires Q5osUs 1~sri6rt2 @on Ser
y1uben 8oi ssoadriB.oi,r 0llalsr.
SlItve Nliltuiepe Webisn1OU.
Sdutrtydut ina 8artcfiUu. F,siId
stuut man i2 In cie5ey @e1euo TAT ml,
som 6ctfriosta. $byt QaseboyiQtr
.5uu fir Pas gllrasHl" Sci ibreu lara.
ti6n Wttt,s.u r1s lie MIR ntrmoaea
uno oit 3iupt1ae Nltti III, oaB oda
+, alte g8ei5isin MIR osH Sorssu5rshel
/. 0sS itDd5litsu es fltbts. Sen Rof.
fse am glo5s,E uja; satst5rsa Nayf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

nsrDen, mad Der Elm ooeT sDei 5raasn
ais itimm6ershtigt IN 9Ommihionsa
iar oas armeHneien, iir HHierrl9tss
uno @r5Ie6un9s angeles a6eitsu, ioiuie
iiig oas pfientlide @eIur06eitspe7en en-,
iofuet oa0ei 5raasn. Maoten coer
aiHoer in 8etra1t tommsH, aufges
nDHIeH ptroen foHaen. Die 9ertrss
ter Der StdOie. osnen 0ieIer @eisbs
sntpurf anlausf 5ur gsgutahtuns
3uge9augeH lit. niaid.n ieoo6 Die
@us0ebHHag Der Witnirtln9 Ron
6rauen aa6 auf an0ers &ommiTioz
men, sum 8silpiel auf bic Qrbsitss
nadnDgisanitaIteH Die Grdntenbluisr
un0 oergleideu. Bsrusr eri9siHt es
ibreH 8DedmdBts. Die 8eittmmuEg
uber 0ie @HSabl Osr 3usulofenGa
1raueH Der Grtsbeb0rpe gu u6erlafisn
Iopie Die 95rouen inter boQiser @leidz
FeauRq NIT ben mduHliaen Mitglies
bern Der GommiTiousn iiber aaes mits
beratben 81 lahen, pofiir Die Sons
MILTON 5Altonol5 ~
> Mie0er Elm 0anoertino! 6rii1
unO frdfti9, nit roiigen 9ausbad4ea
uHo leu5ten0en braHneR 4ugsn. 10
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felt Ginger 3sit in Berlin anidHia
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ter pprtrug. 6simli9 duf osm 4laoier
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6sreits Gin plar Slide 0ifentliA por.
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0sm PiB9oIogeHtongreB oorgeiteat.
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Der 14jdhrigen griu3sfin @ittorid
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9roBen Saal Der 96il6armOnie oas
s Dol, &on3ert bOn 8eetbopen duss
menoiq NIT GrdeiterbesIeitune. SEPT
1T Ger bod)interehouts feline 2odens
tnpf na6 WlonriO gcfdbren 81 oenSo9s
Decentralization ieines &0nigs unO
i'm Sommer miro mar i'm in eintgeH
betdnnten MooebdDern b0reu t0unen.
~ W}04te Elm siitiges 9eIdid Jpn aud
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