davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
THE ADVANCED CLASS.


As already announced, the com
mittee has arranged a splendid
course OF three numbers for this fall,
and tickets will be on sale immedi
ately for the whole course, to stu
dents in the college Book room, and
TO others in Porter's Drug store,
The Course tickets will cost go cents
for adults, and 80 cents for children
under IL. Single admissions will be
% cents for adults and IS cents for
children. Get your tickets right
away. The program is as follows;
Oct. 9. Mrs. jeanette Robinson
Murphy, a native Kentuckian, who has
come famous in her line, gives a mu-
steal program Of songs, ancient and
modern, OF all nations, and especial
ly the original negro songs she has
learned from the negroes themselves.
This is sure to be delightful.
Oct. n. A lecture will be given
by the we'll known platform lecturer,
afTectionately called Sunshine
Hawks. More about him later.
Dec. s. DIR. Hindley gives his
famous lecture on "Will il take T.
That the lecture will take is a Ger.
tainty, for it will be one Of the best
things Berea has had for years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. Dinsmore on Tuesday evening
Sept. IS. The years will be intro
duced by vacation rally.
Word reached here Tuesday night
by phone that VIII Hays son.in-law
II p j. Pawley had shot himself,
The report did not say whether the
n )oting was accidental or not. He
was still alive when the message
came here.
A new banking company was or
ganized the 10th OF September, with
s. E.Welch, Jr., as President; Wright
Kelly, Vice president; John l.. Gay
Cashier. The directors include, be
sides the officers named, DIR. s. II.
Baker, Rev Wesley Lambert, w. NJ
Hammond, j. W. Fowler, Il. W.
Todd. and S. f. Parks Of Kingston,
The bank is 10 be called the Berea
National Bank aud will be opened il
is said, in sixty days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
A new bell is being put up in the
Baptist Church

A new bell is being put up in the
Baptist Church.
Miss suda Iowen Of Jackson street,
who has been away, returned last
week.
Miss Mamie Click Is Improving but
has not yet resumed her duties az
the Hickory Plains school Miss Nc
Whortcr. of Beroa Is supplying Tor
her
Harry Cooper. perhaps better known
as Railroad Jack" visited Berea Fri
dav. interesting a number with some
OF his experiences. lie has travelled
1850 miles on bis wheel since June p.
lie expects to go 90 Portland, Maine,
having started from Portland, Oregon.
lie Is a lecturer usually choosing cur
rent events for his lectures. HIS irip
this summer Ii simply a pleasure trip,
aud for the purpose Of knowing MS
country better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Coyle left for
Indiana last Friday evening. Ihey
expecz ln visit their son and daughter
In Mitchell and Bedford.
Mr. W. 4. Loesdon and son Dem
orce are visiting In Berea for n Few
days. Dcmorcc Lcgsdon expects 10 en-
ter school here.
J. H. Jackson. representative OF the
Curry. Tunis a Norwood Co, Is IN
town making out orders
w. ID. Logsdon returned home
after several DAYS visit with his par
ents. bringing with him his mother
who will spend a few days In Berea,
Mr.. Frank Blazer has been build
ing new addition 20 his home.
Mr.. John Pasco was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. n. c. Combs, who has been In
Indiana the past year Is again In
Berea lie Is teaching In the public
schools.
Mossrs. Rhodus and Mitchell ex-
pect to establish livery and board
ing stable, about the middle of this
month. They will locate ON the cor
ner OF Jackson and Short streets.
Berea was somewhat startled by
the sound OF the fire bell Wednesday
morning The fire occurred az DIR.
Robinson's, and was quickly put out,
little damage resulting. IL is not yet
known how Il originated.
The canning factory which was re-
Gently started ia doing n big business.
Saturday they canned about three
hundred and fifty bushels, or six
thousand cans OF tomatoes. receiv-
ING six hundred bushels from grow
ers. On Monday they could not find
enough peelers.
Word comes from DIR. Thomson, OF
the Union Church, that his father. at
whose bedside he has been for some
time. passed away Monday evening.
Sympathy goes out 20 him from many
hearts i'm Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
In,linlIen 10 cllI,en. d nerca.

The Harmonic Society is the one
musical organization which should be
enjoyed and maintained by all the
music loving people Of Berea, whether
students, citizens, or college workers.
Perhaps il was the fault Of the di-
rector, that more Of the musical
talent outside Of the college was not
invited and urged TO join in making
this organization what il should be,
but you must remember he was a
new man in Berea last year and it
took some time to see all the needs
of the institution.
This year we mean TO make il very
plain that we wish all the available
voices in the town and surrounding
country, as well as those in the col.
lege, to join us in making the Har-
monia Society the best musical orga-
nization in the State OF Kentucky
Don't feel embarrassed and stay
away because of some doubt about
your ABILITY See the musical direct
or, he will be glad TO talk with you
and without any annoying test you
can be assigned the right part to
sing.
We had prosperous society which
did good work last year. This year
with the aid Of the residents OF Berea
we expect TO double our membership
and do a great deal better work.
Remember you are at no expense
whatever for music. The society buys
this. After a small joining fee Of
fifty cents, there is no expense except
a ten cent term tax.
1t is the intention Of the director
10 make this society as much an or
ganization for the town people as for
those more directly interested in col
lage work.
We are not expecting remarkable
singers, we want people that love
music and are able TO come regularly
and sing some part.
Do not forget TO see the musical
director at once. He may not know
you, or may not have time to look
you up. See him Immediately at the
opening of the term, as il is impor-
tant that all should begin at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
GROWTH OF COUNTRY
DUE TO CHRISTIANITY
Roosevelt Takes Issue with Those
Who Assert Dominant Tendencies
Of Day Are for Evil-vieorously
Condemns Hypoerites.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept 10.-In a
half hour address at the bi-centen,
airy celebration of the Christ Episco.
pal church here Saturday, President
Roosevelt talked OF the necessity OF
religion and clean living for the wei.
fare of the nation.
Il cannot understand any American
citizen" he said. who has the faint.
est feeling OF patriotism and devotion
TO his country failing to appreciate
the absolute essential need of religion
In its broadcast sense, TO the welfare
OF this country.
III IL were not for the fact that
In our villages and towns as they have
grown up the churches have grown
up In them, and in the churches men
whose work is not for the things of
the body, but for the welfare of the
soul, II would not be a nation to-day.
because this nation would not be a
1T abode for civilized man."
Mission Of the Church.
He said that our material founda-
ton OF wealth was but a base for
the spiritual growth of the nation, and
while the material ought not TO be
disregarded, Its real object ought not
10 be lost sight Of The mission of
the church was not to work In the In
terests OF one sect. but for humanity
as whole. In this connection he
said no had been struck by the pre-
diction Of Bishop Burgess, of Long Is
land. who had Just said that In two
or three generations there would h.
but one church in this country.
Il wish 10 emphasize" said the
president. the vital Importance to
this nation OF our people being taught
TO realize that Christianity manifests
itself In the conduct OF its most hum
bic professor"
Here the president read several
verses from the Bible to the point
that not the hearers but the doors
or the word were the true follow
ers Of Christ The president took is
sumo with former speakers who had
said that the dominant tendencies In
tho nation to-day we're evil, rather
than good. 1T is perfectly true" he
declared. that in many things as
people, the tendencies at work among
us to-day are evil. but II is perfectly
true, also, that there are plenty of
other tendencies at work among us
which are good"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
College Items
HERE AND THERE
Enter Immediately.

Enter Immediately.
| Prof. Scale is in town again.
Mrs. Hudson is expected back this
week or next.
Miss Swing arrived Monday TO be
President Frost's stenographer.
Mr.. Gamble is having his house
painted by the student painters.
Mr.. Howard Shoemaker of Cincin-
natl arrived in Berea Monday after
noon and will enter College.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, an old school
mate OF Prof. Chas. King, was in
Berea last week doing business,
Prof. and Mrs. Dodge and Mrs,
Mason and Mrs. Frost are among
those who came in the crowd Tuesday
noon.
Miss Hendricks, Miss Raymond,
Miss Campbell, Miss Boatright and
Miss Coddington arrived Saturday.
Miss Welsh arrived Friday.
Miss Anna Brown of Waynesville,
whose father is editor Of the Waynes-
vile Gazette, arrived Monday and
will teach in the Model Schools.
Prof. Rigby has purchased new
Everett Piano and Mr.. Howard
Hudson also. We shall expect more
music from both these gentlemen.
Mr.. Osborne went TO Richmond on
very important business Friday even
ing. When he appeared at breakfast
Saturday morning Mrs. Osborne was
with him.
Miss Marie McCloud, niece OF Miss
Phillips arrived in Berea Monday.
Miss McCloud comes from Spring
field and expects to attend school the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartmell, Mr.. Patin
and Mr.. Cook went TO Richmond Fri
day, the three gentlemen going on
business. They expect to have fine
line of books, and supplies in general,
this year.
Robert +. Hatch, who completed
the Junior year at Berea, is among
the army Of Berea undergraduates
who are taking their places in the
facilities Of other Institutions. Mr..
Hatch is an instructor for next year
at the Grand River Institute, Austin
burg, o.
DR.. Cowley expects TO sail from
England Sept. Dist and arrive in
Berea soon after October LIST. He
says his work has been far more sue
cessiul than he had anticipated, as
he had intended, devoting most of his
time to the study Of eye diseases,
but has been able TO do some splen-
did work in ear, nose, throat, child
ren's diseases, nervous diseases, skin
and rectal diseases.
Miss Ida l.. Brooks, for several
years the Presidents secretary, is
visiting a brother and seeing the
sights of Bethesda, Maryland, which
will be her address for the present.
She has just been notified of her
appointment by the Methodist Board
to a secretarial position with the
Methodist Publishing house in Shang-
hal, China, and expects to sail in
December She will be much missed
in Berea, and the best wishes OF all
who have known her will go with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
Two FREE cHoRAL cLAssEs.

Because many have failed to UNDER
stand the purpose OF the choral class
es, we think II is best TO offer
word Of explanation.
The choral classes are for the sole
purpose OF giving free instruction in
sight reading and the beginnings OF
musical theory TO all those who are
interested enough to take It.
Now, word about your needs: We
know you need It,; no matter what
your line OF work.
The writer had the pleasure of meet
ing one OF Bereas best students, as
he returned from his summer work
In the mountains. About the first
thlng he said was: One thing 1 want
you 10 do tnis year is to take me in
10 tnat choral class and teach me TO
READ music 80 1 can sing at slgnt. 1
needed II very much IN my work
everywhere | went"
One OIL the greatest drawbacks 10
musical progress is the fact that
lew people can read music. This IL
what we teach in the choral classes,
AMI since II Is free to all, there is no
excuse for a student leaving Berea
without being able to read music.
DO not come to the director OF
music to take special vocal lessons
until you know enough about music
to read little. If you do he will
send you to the choral classes. be-
cause you would be spending much of
your time and money for Just such
work as you get free in choral.
A beginning class will be organized
at the opening of the term, and all
those who have not had this work
should join at once.
THE ADVANCED CLASS.
For those who have had enough
choral work so they can read music,
and for all others who are able 10
do the work, we will form an ad-
vanced class, the purpose Of which
will be rapid sight reading and part
singing.
All voices are not suited to sing
soprano. Perhaps you should sing
some other part. Here we will teach
you to sing a definite alto, soprano
bass, or tenor that you know is cor
rect II will be a source of great
pleasure to you and make you more
useful in the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

Prof, badge and Berea College Honored
Prof. l.. V, Dodge, at the end of
thirty-one years OF service at Berea,
is awarded a pension from the fund
of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. This is a
general fund for the benefit of in
structors In higher institutions of
learning. No Kentucky College is
on Mr.. Carnegie's list. Berea would
be on the list but for the fact that
its collegiate instructors give instruc-
ton also in the academy and nor
NAL department. But as special ac-
ton In recognition OF Prof. Dodge's
long service, and the work which he
and Berea College have done for high
er education, this pension is awarded.
Faculty, students, neighbors and COM
rades viii rejoice in Prof. Dodge's
good fortune,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
Berea Citizens Reminded of College Rule

Berca Citizens Reminded Of College Rule
Residents OF Berea should remem.
Der the regulation of the College
regarding the Winter Term. The
winter term is 80 crowded that nc
students whose homes are in Berea
can be admitted for the winter unless
they have been in during the Fall.
IL you wish son or daughter to at
tend the institution il will be far
better for you TO send during the
entire year. 1t is not good to have
children part of year in the free
school and part Of the year in the
Institution. Let each one have the
full year in one school or the other.
The Institution is glad to offer its
advantages to all, but wishes to ar
range so that il can do the best for
its students. Send your children TO
the Institution this fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
FOR SALE.

A few good Jacks. Will sell or
exchange for other property. j. W.
HERNDON, 3 miles from Berea on
the Richmond Pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
Kentucky University Law School
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Session Opens October lst

Thorough covering
standard Of attainment thorough equipment usefulness
and practitioner alone the ability
of instructors and lecturers capable and distinguished
gentlemen Of high chaaesame opportunities for Kentucky students
at home and at small the widely
empirical debating society continuous performance
free privilege attending the classes of the College of Liberal
of General and Law Libraries opportunities for observing
of litigation and the conduct Of attorneys
lectures Judges of the
practitioners usefulness of the scheme of
by Bench and Bar For catalogue and particular information apply
JUDGE LYMAN CHALKLEY, Dean
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

Parties desiring to rent sewing
machines for a month or more can
get some at r. II. Chrisman's Fur
niture store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13
TO CURE A ooLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
refund money II il fails to cure. X. W
signature Il ON each box. 3Sc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-13

"Wainscott's Pop is a healthy
Tonic"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14
oua~oestss UsessA.

gusar 9xrsb e@txteR - 9sys naaI3aa:
1e-2o Yfsnb 1874: IL pstmh lax: l0-ll
pfunb l8S: 8wette nuaIttat a0-le 4tnsb
I2ie; IL Pfanb lac ; u &tmab l2le ; 10
pfunb 2ae.
GaEfor2i4s S4saiss-6 Bis 8 Bfanb sae;
8 bis ID 8fwah 81.
eped-RIars eettex. 60 Do % 3fmb Ia
9rr@i@nitt. lie; Mars 1stss, 70 ID 90
4funb. lie; &fass BsuIs1. % u 90 pHntb,
loae; ls bts - tfb., lie; Il % Is Ftusb,
l2e; 2Iare Stnden, q. bk 30 phmh, llte;
aiadeR Ii b l6 4fsab 11}e; Asss NR6sR .
ID Q Bfauhs TIE
6rnbnaAse pe6-aIare onoIH1Garsh l7}e
oewdbIter eaeGr Gassb l7Se, e-7 qtu2s In
Dur9f&ntt l5e ebBs 4fnxt u Dm4s
f8uttt 13le; 10 ID - 4lusb II De4f9atH
liz; RiGab IN Dur4fQni&t i4mas llis.
. pfxnS tm Dur4i4ait. i4md. lals
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14
OetyetDe,

Bshex - 30. Q rotber see, AMI gflgs
iex, SIC poa R6bIen; 80. 8 rets9 sIe,
NfriI, Csc; 8aaexuebex 83e.
3oru (neues) - 20. / wetb Ate: 70. q
wets Ate; 30. Q weis A.; sc. 4 pdt.
46e; Ne. Q weis senti@t AZ. 10. Q
wetb semaf4t Az; 80. 4 Est seattle.
45e; Mo. 2 eeIb 47e; 70. 8 asB a. {.
30. seb 46e; 20. 3 sart4t Act
go. 8 aeuri@t 47e: 70. I senHi4t 47s
3pIbeM l6..
oGfr- 10. 3 wetter 35s; 10. . psttsI
82s; go. 2 0eusi9ter 5l}e; re. 8 ssRHsssu
S1e..
aeu - 80. 1 airnotbs t12. 90; 70.
2. SO 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14

@ewabIter Timot1p $1.ss-1.so.
Drbindrer bts gutter Tis,otbp si.b0-I.7f.
Rotber 4Ieeianren IS .2b-s.s0.
gnsIii@er RIeefamen $3.50
MIipte RIeefaunen $s.00-s.b
GfaIfa aIeefamen SO. 00-1c.M.
Eeiber Rieeiarnen $500.
Tanep 4entudp wIaasras S1.50-l.7k
BIausres IN GbaT 75e.
GnsIH&es HIaasras $3.50.
Drbarb @ras 81. 70-l.e6.
Re6 1op h gbaf Bc-$l.28.
Rafer Rorn 76c@$l.00.
Timber 8u6errobr Sarleu N.00-l8,
Deiber 8aferiamen 40c
6ritbiabrs Gerfe $1.25.
Beibes uab seIbes Rom $1.oc-L25.
Reb Sob enfiIase s1.1o-l.25.
@ow 4eos $l.7B.
Billet $1.20 bis $1.86.
Srabiabrs'B esen $1.40.
Set5wiebeI, weibs, seIbe wno rutbs $3.50
pee BiiheI.
cut $ RartoffeI, 8eIbe SerjeI, Derusnbo,
0eIbe 4aniernonb tt6 fthgi@e 0ueeR $500 pts
6ab; rotbe Nanieuroxb $2.76; BraftItaxti&s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14

1rtjQes RtnbFst&-Bekts0s etsrs 81
sse; bieiee etiese 72-7k; 1isass Hi1As
$50 Bis bn0 RtuHe 7; 9sefas &abs 400
bs $50 YtanS 5le: xhbs $50 u GO 4ttao
&C.: sitter BoraerutsrtsI &C. ottg ohEssss
ptertel l0}c, Rtab 6txtersksta 90. Nixh
BorberpterteI &c, Rub BoshssssertsI 49, M
0sterbierteI IL.
Srii&es neutrality-suspicious. 1885, 3tHtas
pterieI 15e. Norbsrpiertd 62e.
Srtf@es e4affet9 - Sanms9 Y9 Ptna
l2s /; e&afs S3e; e4exie l8e; Nsds bah
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14

S~nbtanapslis Rafeespeije:
0ewobnI. BIB sutss 10-12e: srina BIB %
udtner A-lSe Sanw 894-8as, soIss
Deuou 10 Bis 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sn Ba6etsa:
xxtoia STATS. 2son S1I.75, Sesies sls.7s
6araccs Sll. 70. DtHuortb'B e1e. 10, Dat
Sara Hleab $500, eItmar Saba EIsne
$14.76, Durica STATS.
8uGes-Donsnoes TAG; eti6Jn6x B 80
puipertfrter 6.s2e; x1xz puErersfrtE 6.37.,
iehs9 sranalirter 5.O2e; gubes SAFE; Gpzl
feeioners' u 5.07c; H~ibeemoob u 4.e2s; NIB
Rtr I l.72e; Empire Y 4.s7e; SbsaI sStss
0oIsen 6 4.67e; Btnbfpr ortra 9 4.b7,,
Rtbseuoob 6 i4R; seIba 8 5:l2,; Ii gel
ter 4.O.
MHe-BrQtI nea Sc BIB 10e; S3lbati lft
RmbeIn IA; mei3i9aIise aaxbSIs I6e.
Serbian Ran6eIn 16e; Reamrts &c ba Bss.
ser0fete 7e bts Sc; GnsIf4e &aIxaHs
getrO6nete Sra4te-Aepfa. On ber Corr.
~setrodnst. Sc; Sobaunesbeerex 7s ta 7ks;
Gstron 18e BIZ 14e; HoRRex, q Grcpx, pa
Pfunh, 7, s 9ropn 7aT Z Gsowx us is9s
n~senfreie sbis Sc. California Ruscata 7xs;
Guiana 7ie, tapesttrte esIta.a lie su Its
California 9p<ifo{en Sc Bis 12e.
Gifg-&aH go OF. Tef), Sat. g. 10 per
0a1one.
RidIes-24o0 I'm Sas 80; laea TN BAt
b: 1900 tm aaIbfaS $500; 200 ia 8as
$3.50.
etdrfe-8earI, Bic. Gbaarpiox 0Iot, I zxi
@ Pf,nnb Pa6ste B, 8orH. ! Ffe. paets,
4X-6&e.
Ganbp-7c: Stamseu serti4t &c; s,ps
Get semti&t &c; Banner TniH &C., grsax
Bon5oms loo; Rs. 3 Greau, seuf9t &C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14
Oem 0aee~sRAsf..

xhnotbb-SerfGufsprete; I'll 90 II o.
Rtqet - Bertaufspreis: p. oo-ts.oe
BeIiGforn - Eerfaufsprefe: tr soss So
0uaIttdt, 1850.
pafr-sef@dIt 82-86e; IN en sserss
te O0-$S.00 ter Tsnxe. Heuer 32-66t.
6trob-Prepe. fe mad BEN Cab. tx BAL
len, $4.00-66.09.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14
HuBlane.
8 niger b.

I D ID, 10. UprU. ole
6ungersnoib unter Der 2aabbsb6lte.
runs Der propin3sn Rio3an, aaian.
unb $ula if auf's S69fe
gstreibe it ltsinss borban.
ben unb Der 6unaertpbus III aufae-
gsionoers grOb 1T bic Stsrb'
Iid9teit unter ben 8inbern.
gsri9isoene 2omites forosrt 3u "a.
Ben ftr oie Hotbleioenben auf.
@roBbritannien.
6etImitteI gegen2 d g.
m u n q.
2pnbon, IA. Mpril. IS mirb
beri9tet, Bah Der bier wobnbafte ar3t
Or. 2eGranb Norton Dsnfom elm
6eilmittel sege1 3OeomOtor ataria
sntbedt unb auffebenerrsssnbe 0uren
bamit bolbra9t bat.
Granirei@.
Stretfenbe 9obIens
grdber.
paris, Is. 9lpriI. Cine Dele.
cation Der freifsnoen 8srgleute bon
Gems, pirb bic @rubsnbeRbsr morasn
bier trsfen, um cine geilesuns Der
Diferenaen 3u beriu9en.
Pof retf.
parts, Is. Mpril. SroB Der
segentbeilissn gebau2tuus Der Resis-
runs bsbnt f9 Der Strsit Der bon.
bebienffeten aus unb bat aud f9on bis
probin3en ergriHen.
parts. Is. MpriI. Der Minifsr
fur 6fentlias Nrbeitsu Bartbeu entlisb
beute 800 Der t~retf:noen pofbeoien.
ffefen.
Die 6dlfte Der 8ebienHeien bss poits
amtes bon 2pcns if sbsnfans on ben
Streif geaan9en.
WerbdItnib 3u 8ene3ueIa.
parts, 18. Mpril. Die 9aItung
Srantret9 9egentiber gensausla cts
leiost bur9 ben Rtidtritt @afrO's tsine
Menbsrune. Die frun36Ri&e &esis.
rung mattel sinert gttnfigen Womsat
ab, UNI @snustbuuns fHr Die gebanb.
lunsswsiie au srlangen, bie @afro Der
frans0Rf9en aabelseieai&aft unb benz
frttbsrsi gsI9d!tstrdger Soignp anges
b,iben lieB. Die Beamten eeben tsins
Gnosutung, wsl9e pOlitit Grantrei4
b~erfolset tuirb.
parfs, Is. @pril. Sen. Wat.
tos, Der Better Der lsBten Rebolution
gsgsn @afrO, iagte beute. @afro ptros
feline Stsluns ni9t a~ufstseben babsn.
tusnrl CT ni9t abiolut f9er lei, bieIslbs
mad Wunf9 mieber einnebmen gu ton.
men, Wabri9sinli9 noble Gafro bic
beimatbli@en Nnben befu4en. Der
fellbertretenbe prdfibsnt Winesnte 60.
r,s3 tuerbe feline Snfruttionen genau
ausfabren unb bas prdRbsntennmt
uieber aufssber, wsnn oiss gspanf4t
uerbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-14
8ene3Mela.
tine @ebe @afros.

Caracas, 10. April, iber
Wiuemffab. Is. April. Sen. @aftro
abertrus seRern bas prdfbentenamt
on Di3e- prdFbent @ome3. 3n sinsr
@ebe, tuel&e Ct BET bieier @elsssnbeit
belt faste er, CT 3iebe H& aus Ssfunbs
beiisrfdR&ten aurtid. aber er fasts
ni9t. Oh boribersebenb ooer bauernb.
Damn fubr CT fort:
.r1nfere sessnwdrtise eteIana benz
auslanbe ssssntber iR senati befinirt
unb aufseildrt; Fe Idbt uns buTen. bab
an.s In arbBtsr harmonic Dor R9
ss9sn tpirb auf ber @runblase sesen.
feitieer a@tuns urb gertdR9ti9ans
unisrsr Re9te. uie He angemsin amer.
tanns Rnb unb bab ole f&uebenbsn
MngeIegenbeiten notbwenbiger Weiis
bur@ freunbf&aftIi@e usbereintunfi
ober bur@ e9teossert&t erIebist tuer.
ben.
.Die f~hnan3ielle Gage gen,ausIa's
t6nnts ni9t ~siinfiser fein. Nan tueit
In BenesueIa lunb i'm AusIanbs, baf
ale gerpFi9tunsea 1~ene3uslas sstrsu.
lid ausQefihrt merben."
Sn 6olet bes &hdtrittes Sen. 90.
Rros bat bas.Qabtnett refanira.