davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL

$stss.
Miss Myrtle Bambrick is back from
a visit TO ST, Louis
Miss Mary Egan is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ootto Schulz.
G. P. Crabtree and family have re-
turned from visit to Greensboro, Ky.
Byron Herbert is here from 81.
Louis visiting his father L. c. Her
bert.
Jesse Gross has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Nashville.
Mrs John s. Hacker has just re
turned from Chicago where she visit
ed relatives.
Miss Clara Wells, Of Metropolis, is
the guest of Miss Fannie Morris. of
Eighth street.
f. A. Buder is in Los Angeles Cal,
leaving here last Saturday. He will be
gone couple of weeks.
Robert A. Sickles is in Metropolis
to attend the Southern Illinois coEyen
ton of the Christian church.
W. j. Johnston, of the Woodward
Hardware Company. is on a business
trip through Southeast Missouri
Mrs. S. T. Lee. of Eleventh stree,
expects to leave in day or two for
Chicago to be gone a week or longer
Mrs. R. F. Miller, of Metropolis, H..
Is visiting her mother, Mrs j. f.
McElhaney of Upper Sycamore street
Miss Hattie Lewis, Of Metropolis
H.. is the guest of Miss Pearl Nina
McElhaney off $40 Sycamore street
Mrs r. b. Endicott and daughter.
Mrs Fred Myer, of ST. Louis, are
guests Of Mrs. Jacob Klein, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillipy and
daughter left on the Niagara Falls eX.
cursion to visit relatives in New York
state.
Herbert c. Steinel. of the City Ma.
tional bank left yesterday morning on a
vacation for New York City Niagara
Falls and other eastern points.
r. F. English. the grocer at Thirty
third and Sycamore street. who has
been confined to his room for the past
three weeks Is improving slowly.
Or. J. z Woelhe will reside on Sew
enteenth street. in the house hitherto
occupied by George Peter and family,
who will remove to Hannibal, No,
shortly.
W. p. Com arfori has returned from
his vacation spent al Milwaukee and
Pewaukee Lake. Mrs. Comerford who
accompanied him will return in al
couple OF weeks.
Herman Schuh. Alderman Davis, G
H. Jackson. Hon. Reed Green and
Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. Davis con
stituia a party for Dixon Springs to
leave in a day or two.
Mrs. J. F. Hartley. Of Mexico City.
who has been here on a visit to her
mother. Mrs. Howard and her sister.
Mr. r 4. Smith. has gone 10 Jackson.
Tenn. 10 visit Mrs p c. Callahan
another sister. She left Tuesday.
Among the NIAGARA Fails excursion /
lists 20 leave On the Big Four train this
morning are the following ladies': Miss
Daisy Hodge. OF the New York Store. !
Miss Edith Hodge. Of the Gas Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Jesse Gross has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Byron Herbert is here from ST.
Louis visiting his father, L. c. Her
bert
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

G. P. Crabtree and family have re-
turned from visit to greensboro, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mrs. J. F. Hartley. Of Mexico City.
who has been here on visit TO her
mother. Mrs. Howard and her sister.
Mrs r a Smith. has gone 10 Jackson.
Tenn. 10 visit Mrs P. c. Callahan
another sister. She left Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

The Herman Paercke went south
with an empty
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mrs. John S. Hacker has Just re
turned from Chicago, where she visit
ed relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Herbert c. Steinel, of the City Ma
tional bank left yesterday morning on a
vacation for New York City, Niagara
Falls and other eastern points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mrs r. b. Endicott and daughter
Mrs Fred Myer, of St Louis, are
guests Of Mrs. Jacob Klein, of this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Miss Hattie Lewis, Of Metropolis,
H.. is the guest of Miss Pearl Nina
McElhaney. off $40 Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mrs. r. F. Miller, of Metropolis, H..
Is visiting her mother. Mrs j. f.
McElhaney, of Upper Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillipy and
daughter left on the Niagara Falls ex-
cursion to visit relatives in New York
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Robert A. Sickles is in Metropolis
to attend the Southern Illinois coEyen,
ton of the Christian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

w. J. Johnston, of the Woodward
Hardware Company. is on a business
trip through Southeast Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Miss Clara Wells of Metropolis, j;
the guest of Miss Fannie Morris. OF
Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Mrs. S. T. Lee. of Eleventh stree.
expects to leave in a day or two for
Chicago to be gone a week or longer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Miss Mary Egan is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Ootto Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

r. F. English. the grocer at Thirty.
third and Sycamore street. who has
been confined to his room for the past
three weeks Is improving slowly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Herman Schuh. Alderman Davis, G
H. Jackson. Hon Reed Green and
Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. Davis con
stituia a party for Dixon SPRING. to
leave in a day or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

Miss Myrtle Bambrick is back from
visit 10 ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

DR. J. Z. Woelae will reside on Sew
enteenth street, in the house hitherto
occupied by George Peter and family.
who will remove to Hannibal. No,
lhortly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-16

W. p Comarford has returned from
his vacation spent at Milwaukee and
Pewaukee Lake Mrs. Comerfofd who
accompanied him will return in a
couple Of weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
How CONNIE MACK
TREATS HIS BABY
Genial Manager Used Wad-
dell As he Does
Himself

Il treat him as would be treated my
self" That's how Connie Mack declares
he has tanned RUDE Waddeil. the most
eccentric ball player in the world.
And" continued Mr.. McGnlicuddy. 4
do not have the trouble with waddell
that some people think have. ISnud
RUDE a very willing fellow. and one who
does not need the humoring that the or
binary follower Of baseball thinks he
does.
'Rube, OF course, is q. peculiar fellow.
He has his whims just as other players,
but waddeil is all in the open and does
his own peculiar stunts in fun light OF
the baseball world.
'If you consider that this big fellow is
pampered and spoiled by the fans and
newspapers in every city in the circuit,
It will not be hard for you TO see how Il
happens that he is spoiled But Wadcel
is far easier 70 get along with than some
other players. When he wants to do
something he goes and does It. and Of
fers no explanation either before or after
the act.
II would rather have a player Of the
waddeli type than one who sulks. Now
there is one good feature in Rubes make
up, he never sulks. and ne does not in
still trouble in the ranks as some other
star players do"
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
HAD GOOD SEASON
Quaker Eleven Most Success
full in History Of the
School

The football year just ended was one
Of the most successful in the history Of
the Wilmington Friends school during
the season seven. games we've played. OF
which five were victories and two defeits.
In every contest the Friends school tc1m
was autweighed from ten TO hfteea
pounds per man, but under the able
coaching Of c. b. Dempster they were
able to more than hold their own with
their heavier opponents
The advantage OF having a school scrub
team was OF great assistance In develop
ing team play The forward pass and on
side kick were frequently used for good
gains, several Of the touchdowns scored
resulting directly from the use OF the
forward pass. The first game was with
the Elkton, Nd. High School and was
won by the Friends School with a score
Of II TO 0. The next game was played
with st. Luke's. at Wayne, Pa. The st.
Luke team was considerably heavier and
The result was defeat by the score OF 2s
10 0. The next game with Coatesville
High School, at Wilmington. while a vic.
tory for coatesville by a score Of Q to s.
showed the latent possibilities OF the
Friends School team. Maplewood Instl-
tute, at concordvlle. was defeated 12 to
8. and Philips Brooks. though much hcav.
ior was easily vanquished. to 0. on
Saturday, November "a. a return game
was played at Coatesville with the Hiei
School team ana the real superiority :,
me Friends School team was shown by
their decided victory by the score OF
to Q consisting Of touchdown. a goal
and a safety coatesville. though rein
forced by three new men, were unable
to advance the ball with any degree Of
success.
The final game Of the season was plaved
here on Tuesday. November q. with the
Cedareroft School, Of Kenneth Square
Friends School won by a score Of is 20 O.
OF the present team Cam, the captain,
and right end, will enter the Sophomore
Class at Delaware College; Robinson.
fullback, swarthmore; Gallagher, center,
University Of Pennsylvania: Hodges, left
end, Lehigh.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
FARMERS PLAN
BIG CONFERENCE
At II Much Needed Legislation
For Farmers viii Be
Suggested

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 1.-THE program has Just
been completed for the big conference OF
farmers and fruit growers with the new
General Assemblymen OF Delaware and
state officials, including Governor Lea
the conference. which Will be held one
week from tomorrow, is INTENDED 10
omen to the legislators and Governor the
remedial legislation needed to further de-
veIop the fertile Delaware farms and
orchards and TO protect the tender and
fragile trees and the live stock OF the
state BY Thoroughly protective legislation
The conference is arranged this early IN
the winter. and a fortnight before the
Legislature will organize, because 1t Il
desired to have all the Assemblymen
consider the matters when there Is nS
congestion OF legislation and when all the
members and not simply a committee car
al and consider the questions.
All the matters will be presented by eX-
merits in the various lines. who Will an
swer all questions ana then give way tC
general discussion. The program al
completed. Is as follows;
First session. 10 a. m.-opening remarks
by President S. H. Messck. Inc Scope
and Character OF the Work OF the State
Board of Agriculture, Wesley Webb
The Inspection OF Feeding stuns' FRO
lessor c. L. Penny. chemist OF the Del
aware Experiment Station.
Anthrax vaccines. Professor +. D.
chester. director OF the State Bacteriolo-
gical Laboratory.
SECOND SESSION. p. NJ.
HOW TO Control tuberculosis. Anthrax
Chambers and Rabies. Or. Leonard Pear
son, University OF Pennsylvania
Discussion by the veterinarians and
others present.
THIRD SESSION. 7.so p. NJ, Opera Hor
The Nature. Prevention ana Cure OF
tuberculosis, with lantern slides, Albert
Robin. NJ. D., Wilmington.
Discussion by members or the stat
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
GIANTS MAY HAVE
LOTS OF TROUBLE

The National League may have a new
trouble on its hands next year owing to
a delicate situation in. New York.
The magnates In common with the
league partisans in the metropolis are
wondering and worrying as to the attl-
tude Of the powerful and widely circu-
lated Hearst papers will be toward the
Giants.
Andrew Freedman arrived in New York
from a visit TO Mr.. Croker in Europe dur
ing the recent political campaign. and one
OF the first things he d'd was 10 hand a
sour one TO Hearst. saying he was op-
posed TO the editor-politcian and would
vote for Hughes
II is not thought that a stick will have
70 be used next season TO scrape on any
Of the saive Hearsts papers will spread
orathe meek and humble Giants.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
SIX-DAY RIDERS.
GRINDING AWAY
II is Said the Foreign Riders
Will Pocket the
* Americans
By -our ovn VIC. rubIIsher., Zoe.

BY Our Own Wire. PubIishers' Press.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, n. Y.
Dec. Thirteen teams are swinging
around the saucer-pan track to-day in a
mad endeavor 70 gain a lead in the six
day bicycle race All Of the teams. ex-
cept Walthour and Bedell have been
able 10 make up the lap lost in their spills.
Last night the contestants k pt &c Sc
iessly at the grind. vanoni and Breton,
the French-Itaiian team, made several in
effectuai attempts TO steal lay on Their
opponents by sprinting. The racers are
about "A miles behind the record made by
Elkes and Mcfarland in 1907.
The American riders hear that the for
eign contestants have formed a combina-
ton to defeat them and that whenever
1 possible American riders will be bottl, d
in sockets.
At s a. m. all the teams had made sc;
] miles and laps with the exception Of
Waithour and Bedell who are one lar
+ behind.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11

Board OF Health and the physicians
present.
Tho Life History OF the san jose Scale
with lantern slides. Professor c. o.
Houehton, Newark. Del.
FOURTH Session. $50 a m, Wednesday
December 70, .. -. -. ........'
The Birds and the Farmer, {. }. Pen
mock. Kennett Square, Pa.
Address, Professor c. p. Close, Newark,
Del
The Grange. Hervey walker, Marsnail-
ton, Del
FIFTH SESSION. 2 p. NJ
Country Life Education. Hon. W. NJ.
HAYS. Assistant Secretary Of the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
The Relation OF the Farmers to Della
ware College and the Experiment Sta
ton. Professor II. Hayward, director
Of the Experiment Station and professor
Of agriculture in. Delaware college.
Miscellaneous business.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11

The use OF concrete alreay has
thrown thousands Of stone masons and
cutters out Of work throughout the
country. In some large cities whole
the material
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
ATLANTIC CITY
GETS TOURNAMENT
National Bowling TOurna-
ment Will Be Held on
YOung'S Pier

The 1901 bowling tournament Of the Ma
tional Bowling Association Of America
Win be held at Atlantic City, beginning
March Is next continuing two weeks and
perhaps several days longer.
The contests are to be held on alleys to
be built on Young's Pier, according TO the
announcement made last night in the re-
port of the committee Of the Philadel-
phla District Association having charge
Of the matter. The report was made at
he monthly meeting OF the Philadelphia
Association.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
e An Immense Bargain Sale of
Shoes and Slippers
Useful and Sensible Holiday Gifts at Tremendously
Low Prices
woMEN's HIGH-GRADE BOOTS.
UNBoUALED AT THEIR PRICES.

WoMEN's HIGH-GRADE BOOTS.
UNBoUALED AT THEIR PRICES.
si.s7 women's Button and Lace shoes IN
Box Calf. Patent Leather and Wei Kid.
$500. $3.50 and $500. Take your pick on
bargain counter at si.67.
S2.la Women's Gun Metal, Patent Colt.
Vici Kid and Box Calf Butcher Laco
Shoes, with high Cuban ana low heels.
Regular $500 trade marked brands.
Special for this sale s2.ls.
-stea women's vlci, Brazilian Kid, Box
Calf and Corona Colt Skin standard
$500 shoes. Eleven new shaped toes
made with new reinforced backs-just
marvels OF beauty. Extraordinary 800
values. specially marked for this sale
s1.ss
Sass women's Hand and Goodyear welted
$3.50 perfection shoes. IN six new style
feathers. with beautiful too shapes. All
artistically finished. good $3.50 value.
Specially marked for this sale s2i5.
IMPORTANT SPECIALS.
Infants Wei and Patent Leather Turned
Shoes, lace and Button, size 70 5. Reg
ular 75c value ............................ 40
womcn's Black Warm Overgaiters.
specially priced ................-.......... .1'c
Chndren's Corona, Patent Colt Button
and Lace Shoes Sizes 10 s. worth
a.75, at ..........................
Sizes 81 20 II. worth $780, at....-...$l.ei
Sizes iiit to ?. worth $780, at....-...32ol
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
Wilminoton Hioh VS.. chester.

The Wilmington High School basket
ball team has arranged a game with the
Chester High school, TO be played on
Friday evening. in Chester. and will.
no doubt, be the most exciting of the
season. The Wilmington team will
take a number OF rooters with them.
This win probably be the first chance
that the rooters Of the Chester High
viii have TO Judge the merits Of the
team and IL II is successful no doubt
It will prove very intereting.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
wARMTH-oTv1No FOOTWEAR

Misses and chiId's warm Jersey J.
gins ,..,...................... ~
HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN Al
BOYS.
Mems Tan and Black Romeos "
elastic sides; $3.50 quality at ...........
Mems and Boys Imitation-uER Aligaa
and Velvet Slippers .....................f
400 grades Tan and Black 1eath
Slippers ....s........-.,..-......N
Soft KID. flexible. turn solo. Tan sn
Black slippers .....---........s...-.-..... q
Regular $50 kid lined, hand turn sir
pers 20 styles, AZ ..................-...-.s1- 81. s
81 quality Romeo and lbw-cut slipper
a dozen nice styles at....s-..-.-..-....gii b
Finest Alligator and chrcma X,
Faust, Romeo and Opera slippers....tl j
MEMS WINTER sHoBs.
NATcHLEss FOR QUALITY AND TT +.
u.s7 for our Mems stanHard taEo SHOE
in Lace Butcher and Congress All Il ,
newest style feathers ana toes to usIee ,
from. Specially marked sls7.
u.7 Mems U. s. Army shoes. standaa !
price. $500. Specially marked Tor IN 4
saie si.f7. "a IA nlio
sss5 Mems Raosnt standard Trade Mari :
cd $500 Shoes. Specially marked 4 :
this calo SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
BELMONT LOST

The Washington team won two games
out OF three from the Belmont on the
Casino Alleys last night. Only two men
reached the 500 mark. The totals were:
Washington =. ..... 49,. ..76S sss 776-2S77
Belmont e. -. -. ......7g SoI Ses-277s
Evening journal., 1906-12-11

wilmington; New Castle Poultry Yard.
New Castle; James c. Conly Jr, Booth
wyn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
BIG VALUES IN
nnvct otrorscs

EXTRAORDINARILY BIG VALUES IN
BOYS SHOES.
s. 20 Boys~ IIand-sewed and Goodyear
wolted Box Calf. vlci Kid. Patent Colt
and Gun Metal Butcher and Lace Shoes
tho finest $500 and $3.50 shoes to be
had anywhere. A lucky purchase enables
us to place them for our December sale
at S2o
sf69 Boys s2.25 and $3.50 Box Calf and
u. s. Standard Army Shoes. Shoes that
will stand wear and keep the feet dry.
II your boys are hard on shoes you
will find these a great relief on your
purse 10 be sold as a special at, $3.50.
800 Boys Russia Calf Storm Shoes.
Good stout solos. Real wet weather de-
hers. Sizes to 10, Were $50; sale price.
500 Sizes / to s. We're 500; sale price,
1882
si.ls Boys Satin Calf s-soled shoe. A
good 500 value. Specially marked Tor
this sale $40.
BEST QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR
RUBBER BOOTS.
Child'e A'-'
Misses ........................... N.A
Women's ............................
Youths .......-...................
Boys .......................... VIZ
STORM KING THIGH BOOTS.
Youths ...........................- s2Si
Boys WV
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
LEADERS LEFT

The En- ouads won two out OF three
games from the Leaders last night on
the Academy Alleys. The rolling OF Druk-
ser was the feature OF the games. ne
rolled $50 in his second game. The Lead
srs will have to ret going II they want
% hold their end up with the Quads. rne
scores:
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
The Sporting News.
EDITED BY HAROLD HARVEY. e1&r~4 &
new YORK BOYS
BEAT BALTIMORE
Isl" BradIey'S Bunch Won
Only Two Games Out Of
the Fourteen

The New. York Eastern League Bowling
Club knocked Baitmore's pennant as
pirations sky high yesterday at Baltimore
by winning eleven out Of the fourteen
games rolled. In the individuals 81 Brad
ley was forced to take his hat or to
Smith who won four out OF games. In
the two-man New York took more They
captured all three in the triples and added
two more III the fve-man. The scores
rolled were;
INDIVIDUALS.
Smith. n. Y......... ....2oS 20i. 227 $50 iss
Bradley, 3 ..... -. -. 1875 1e5 l59 ieir AZ
TWO-MAn. ---.-
NEW YORK.
Wyman see. .... ... ............ 1853 1d 1sl
Smith ............ 20 es7 III
Totals .................. 80 co. 81
BALTIMORE
kr.ehton"p ;..r,.'.' ,...-.'..s2o 50 ~
Bradley 49,. a.. g.. ......,..... ls3 $50 IL
Totals go. 81. .........,.... s92 Sas s4l
THREE-NIAN.
NEW YORK.
Douglas. ez.a. -. .3,...s =. y iaf aos AZ
Randfai - ..... .....s,.,... 2)7 2oi IS
Smith :. .... -. ............. ~ 10 %,
Totals. ... &c. ............ SO e2i 57i
. BALTIMORE, c ca r-
Kriehton ..s.s-1a. --.aa.A... lss 1876 AZ
Sootty ..-............ IA 2n ~
Bradley..s1.t. -.us, .slsssn. ~ las is8 lS
/, -etrH f;I~ -rEceJ laz ----s .l--4is H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
1splf'idJe &eform.

Weiiioilrt'5 6oupcrnel1r orobt NIT
Scrluenonn9 Der Mili5 5iinSdIie,
ben Der J%lclinpldbe mo giergQt
ten IN ct. SouiS.G oultp.
81. 2ouis, 81. 6cbr. - Gins
DON Stnots 9 Obcr9erift ~obgc9c6cne
@utidcioung lol,t melf)cr Die Eolisei
BON ct. 2ouia feline 9Illtorit1t bot,
Inn I'M Gouttp, oltBerbolb Scr eiacut.
lihcn Stoot9rcn5cn eilt5uid)rcitcn,
bat III Sportfrciien pielcG onnmcntore
jur 6olge 9cbobt. Is pcrloittct, odB
I'M %fonntcnbcn CONNER etn 8criud)
gcmod1t merocn miro, Die gcihloiie.
men Hennpl1bc miebcr 5u ofincn un0
Den o0efel" bon Den Bier
@0rtcn III ct. 2oltis . Golntp ob5l.
Geben. Die RoS;ios ol,f bcn Sci.
mor . Hennplob, ionic ouf bic Spm.
mergortell, i'll lreld)eu an Sonntoqcll
8ctrdr1fe 81 crlnl1aet lpnrelt, lpitrbea
pnn Der ltdhtildcn bcrittencl1 Yoltsci
inter DEM Gopitdn Mc9tnn1ee aus.
gefiibrt. Mebrerc &oft6efeble ipurbcu
pom 6riebenSrid)tcr Stobie lit ct.
2outs . Gonntp gc9cn bcn Gopit0l
oiisqcitellt, olIein Der 9cstere iaru.
rirte oieieIben nltf 9efcbl Der bieiiacn
Eolijci g Gonuniiiion. Htd)tcr Stobie
inotc hclttc, or lpcroe iest belt Gopi,
ton inter Der 9(nfloge, Der Seb0roe
pom ct. 9oilia . Gouitp int lesten
CONNER Sros 9ebotct Su babcll, &c.
rtftlid1 belon9cll.
%cffcr on Gountp, Wo. 81
6ebrilor. - Woupcrl1cur ;5olf crflar
tc helltP, or mcrOcslGcS nl1ibictell, lpas
lit icillcr Mad)t Itcbt. llnt bcr @eIc.
zen Nd)tltng 81, pcrihdiicn. Or ou'
bcrtc Die aniid,t. hoB ibm bus Red)t
Sultcbc, in ollcn 6dllen, in meldlcn
bic Sofolbchorhcn Dem @cictc feire
@cltun9 pcridnifelL Die Stoots Wi.
liz dl1sltpclt6Clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Tiir reinc @ablcn.

@ilnc Sia nit rooifolen 9cltlnlnlln.
gen bon 9unocaicrotor ga Sol
lettc.
@oihinaton, {. g., y. 6ebr.
Serotor ga iSollettc bon @iscoils
lin brod,ic cine Bin nit iehr lharicn
9eitinmiln9en eth, lpnllod) Gomltc't
oIler politiIhcn Earteien Gcd)run1
iibcr 1Gc 8elbcr filbren miiilen, Die
BEL Sectional. Inb Gotgrcbipoblct
oliSeeecben merben mo Dem Scfrc-
tar fir Sdi1bcl ir1b Strbcit Nilgo6elt
iibcr G%innnbn1cu ltn6 NliSgnbcr ei1'
rcifcll ntiiliell. Gic Bill pcrbictet
olid) Gorporotioltclt, oircft obcr inbis
rcft 8elb fir Gin pnlitiidcs Gomitc
oncr fiir irgenn eillcn MnltS. Gambia.
ten bciiutrnqcn; tic beltin1ult "Icrncr:
Die Shasnnciiter eiltc5 lcoclt lold)clt
pnlitii6cn Gonliie'5 miiiIcn cil1cn cor.
rcftcll mo lpobrbeiisgctrcucn @crid)t
o1cr pereilnobnltcn nno perousgnb.
ten @eIher olisdrbeiten itno Dem 81.
fret1r fir 3oitbel uno Irbeit cinreis
d)el,. Gonore6.Gonoiootcn miiIielt
henlieIben @enmtelt il,ncrbolb 80 Sns
gen nad) Der @ohl cine b%eidlnorcne
g(i1gobe Scr bon linen cmpiongcnell
ohcr peroiiSaobten @elbcr eil,rcidell,
nit Nngobe Der Eerinncn, bon mel.
den Die cnpionaenen @eIoer folncn.
Gdnoiootcn fir iracnb cill 9lnlt oltf
@rnno Der Terfoiinna. pelf)e nolt
eilter Corporation oocr oerclt I9cn.
ten 8eIo fir politiid,e 3lpcde onncG-
men, foni1eu nit elmer 8elobiibc polt
$500 bis $1,000 obcr nit 8efGn1nis
nit barter Nrbcit bis SIT 5 Sobrelt
b%eitroit iucrocn.