davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
On West Second

The property at 914 West Second
street, between Broadway and Hill, has
been sold through the Heyler company
to Calvin w. Brown to a local investor
for $56,000. The lot is 52.S3x60 feet.
The company also reports the sale for
S. NJ. Little to John r. Smurr of the
northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Los Angeles streets for $2S,000. The lot
is 1872 feet on Los Angeles street and
140 on Seventeenth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
NEW YEAR is COMMUNICATED
Jewish Holiday Services Are Held
With Marked Soiemnity in
Los AndeIe6

With all the ceremonies of the old
Mosaic law the Jewish people of Los
Angeles ushered in the year 5667 last
night with ceremonies in various parts
of the city, and in every meeting the
faithful assembled to conform to the
law.
One of the most brilliant services was
held at the temple B'nai Birth, which
has recently been remodeled and en-
larged. DIR. Hecht spoke last night
on THE Element of Our Spiritual
Strength"
DR.. Hecht will conduct a New Year
service this morning at 10 o'clock, at
which he viii preach from the subject,
'Is Life Worth Living?" The musical
program will be a feature of the
service.
The new congregation under the lead
ership of DR.. Isadore Myers opened the
new year with services at Simpson
auditorium last night. The services at
Simpson auditorium will begin at 7:30
o'clock this morning. and at 10 o'clock
DIR. Myers will deliver the sermon.
The topic for this evening will be New
Years Gift"
Tomorrow morning a service will also
be held at Simpson auditorium, and at
10 O'Clock DR.. Myers will speak on The
held at $50 o'clock.
September 27 will mark the Day of
Atonement, the next feast to be the
Feast of the Tabernacles, Wednesday
and Thursday, October 3 and 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

months and will remain in Los Angeles
for ten days rest.
Insurance difficulties in San Fran
cisco are being Strengthened out at a
remarkable rate" said Mr.. Nevins.
There has never before been such a
terrible financial state forced upon any
corporation or group of corporations
in the world and it. has been no easy
problem.
Most of the companies have paid up
and the adjusters are leaving the city.
OF 300 adjuSters in San Francisco since
the fire, 225 have gone home, and that
means that their work is done. From
million to a million and a half has
been paid out each week by the COM
panies and the people are for the most
part satisfied. Out of 1910 losses we
have had just one complaint and not
single suit has been filed against any
of the companies which we represent"
Mr.. Welpton came up then and in
terrupted long enough to say some
things complimentary about the coun-
try.
Southern California is the only place
to live" said he. 'I have not been
here one whole day and yet / am fully
convinced that it is the most beautiful
spot on EARTH" Mr.. Van Valkenburge
also had some nice things to say about
the state in particular,
C. ]. Hitchcock, editor and proprie-
tor of the Insurance Field, the largest
insurance magazine in the world, left
the Alexandria yesterday for Louis
vile, KY. where he makes his head
quarters.
w. b. Kelly, editor of the Bisbee Re-
view, who was in Los Angeles about
three weeks ago but left to be nearer
Cananea for the scheduled ructions of
the sixteenth, arrived at the Hollen-
beck again yesterday. The ructions,
of course, failed to materialize and Mr..
Kelly says he never saw more quiet
and peaceful celebration.
II was invited with a party of other
Americans to go over to Cananea for
the celebration and l accepted the in
vitation," said Mr.. Kelly. I'VE were
treated royalty and there was not a
feature of the day that was not de-
lightful. The governor was there to
extend the welcoming hand to every
one, and General Koskerelisky with his
soldiers was there to quell any dis
turbances which might possibly arise.
Their services We're not needed. how
ever, and we Americans voted II a
glorious celebration"
Mr. Kelly is one OF the influential
and well liked men Of the Arizona
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

the fact that when Mr.. Sonnenberg
makes his next trip to Los Angeles 1t
will not be alone, for in the intervening
time Miss Sylvia Solomon of Portland,
Ore, will have changed her name to
that of Mrs. Sig Sonnenberg. Mr.. Son
nenberg is a representative of a large
glove house and is one of the most
popular travelling men who visit this
part of the state. He is noted for a
every one of his old acquaintances who
met him yesterday wanted to know
the reason of the increased expansive
ness of that smile. All day long he
evidently thought he wouldn't be caring
to tell, for it was not until last night
that he finally gave the secret away,
when he made the request for rooms.
John Denair. division superintendent
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Needles, is a good example of what
perseverance and strict attention to
duty will do for man. Mr.. Denair ar
rived at the Hollenbeck yesterday and
this is part of a conversation over
heard in the corridor about him.
THAT man Denair is a wonder" said
one man, and then he continued.
"He knows the railroad business from
A to q, and he started in oiling engines.
He is not one of the kid glove railway
men who does not know what he is
talking about. When Denair says any
thing about railroad you may know 1t
is true"
1t was another mans turn then:
you are just exactly right and the
best of 1t is that he is always the best
sort of a fellow. He has made a pile
of money in mines lately, but pros
perity has not changed him a bit. He
is one of the most popular railway
men in the east"
l wonder If Mr.. Denair's ears were
burning.
A trio of insurance adjusters. repre-
sentatives of companies that have
paid up" arrived at the Alexandra
and last evening spent half an hour in
patting each other on the back.
w. s. NeVin of Kansas City, adjuster
for the Hanover Fire Insurance COM
pany OF New York; M. w. VanValken-
burge of Topeka, Kan, adjuster of the
Liverpool and London Globe company,
and d. b. Welpton of Omaha, adjuster
for the Royal Insurance company OF
Liverpool Their wives are with them
and Mr.. NeVins is accompanied also
by his young daughter, Miss Carme-
lita Nevins. The men have been work.
ing in San Francisco for several
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
PROTECT THE SWEETHEARTS
cooing Lovers in Park Guarded From
peppers by Armed Detectives
Specially Detailed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The city of
New York not only predicts Lovers
Lane" in Bronx park, but it provides
Cupid to assist in love making. Lovers
lane is. a beautiful macadamized walk,
winding through the widest part of the
great playground beyond the river. It
was laid out several years ago and fin
ished last year. 1t runs from the ruined
mill site at West Farms up through the
great forest of old growth oaks, chest
nuts and buttonball trees to the quaint
little village of Bronxdale. Beside the
walk are seats for cooling sweethearts
to sit upon while they hold hands and
feel romantic and spoony.
But no sooner had the hundreds of
sweethearts taken possession than they
began to be annoyed by Peeping Toms,
a species of humanity who hunt the
woods and take delight in spying upon
romantic pairs from behind trees and
shrubbery.
Complaints began to pour into the po-
lice department concerning the annoy
ance. So many were the complaints
that a detective was assigned especial
ly to guard the spoonies. This man goes
about in plain clothes, prowling
through the woods and pouncing upon
the Peeping Toms. But when the first
one was arrested new difficulty ap-
peared.
What complaint to make against
him? or course he asserted at once
that he was not a loafer. that he worked
six days in the week and that he went
out to the park for rest and recreation,
and that he was not watching the COO
ing doves, but just lying on the ground
asleep. He had Just awakened and hap
pened by chance to be looking in the
direction of Lovers lane when the Of
ficer appeared. He was discharged. No
one could be found willing to gain
fame by making a complaint.
At this the detective took the law
into his own hand and armed. himself
with a strong night stick. Thereafter
when he found any OF the peppers in
the underbrush he did not wait for the q
slow process OF the law, but lambasted
the offender with his club. The effect
was magical. The loathsome creatures
disappeared like dew before the sun
and the spoonies are seldom worried
noWs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
cow, DRUNK, ON RAMPAGE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 49,
"IntoXicated from oVer-indulgence in
the use of alcoholic liquors" is the
diagnosis in the case of a COW which
yesterday afternoon set the mountain
village of Normalville wild with ex-
element.
The bovine had licked up the entire
contents of a barrel of hard cider
which had been accidentally over
turned, and after it had taken effect
started on rampage through the prin-
cipal streets Of the village. Fences,
wagons, boxes and live stock offered
no effectual barrier in its path. The
cow ran down the road until, tagged
out with the strenuous pace, she rolled
into a ditch along the roadside An
effective posse of citizens was hastily
organized, and the beast was bound,
muzzled and a physician summoned to
examine her.
All were astonished when DR.. James
Gerrett pronounced the COW to be sim
ply drunk The animal. which belongs
to John .ner, though sick today will
recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
ny THE EAVEsDROPPER

ny THE EAVESDROPPER
- DONT believe it. / would not be-
lieye it in a thousand years that Is
not he"
Thus spoke maid in the lobby at
the Angelus yesterday. >,
But | tell you it is true, 1t is me-
insisted the clerk, and someone else
standing near nodded in cont1rmatloh'
You never could guess who the obJect
of the controversy was unless you could
hear more of the girls conversation
SO | will tell you. 1t was Jack O'Br1en'
philadelphia Jack" who, in the Ian
guage of the sporting editor, Is con-
ceded to be the light heavyweight
champion of the world.
The sporting editor is also response
BILE for the statement that Mr.. O'Brien
Is travelling with six trunks. 1 would
not like to question the veracity of
the sporting editor, so will reluctantly
concede that Mr.. O'Brien is travelling
with six trunks, and run the risk of
becoming a party to falsehood-no
Well, at least fabrication.
The girl had evidently been reading
the sporting column, or perhaps she had
only overheard her brother talking.
1.-THE paper said he wore pearl gray
gloves and a dark red necktie and that
man has on yellow gloves-surely not
yellow-her eyes must have mistaken
her-and a pearl gray necktie," she
continued. He does not look like a
big man. Why, 1 think my brother
could almost beat him, and his face
is not very bad. Are you sure he is
the right MANI"
At the same time Jack O'Brien, who
had been reading an article about him
self in a morning paper-no Danish the
thought, surely man so great as the
champion light heavyweight of the
world would care nothing for the COM
ment of the press-and yet that was
just what he was doing. To get back
to the story. Jack O'Brien tucked his
silver-headed cane under his arm and
walked Off
The girl is still doubling.
Sig sonnenberg, a brother of Treas
urer Sonnenberg of the Orpheum, is at
the Alexandria and incidentally he
made Inquiries about a fine suite of
rooms. Further questioning revealed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
town and he also has host of friends
in Los Angeles
Some Personal al Notes


w. H. Connel of the American
Bridge company of Pittsburg, Pa, is at
the Alexandria.
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Thorpe of Pitts
burg, Pa, are at the Lankershim. DR..
Thorpe is a prominent physician of his
home city and he and his wife are on
the Pacific coast for pleasure trip.
Pedro Cordora, a prominent man of
Mexico City, and his daughter, Miss
Pas Cordora, are at the Alexandria.
W. e. Dander, manager of the late
hotel st. Nicholas of San Francisco,
arrived at the Alexandria yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Platt of Chicago,
who passed last winter in Southern
California, arrived at the Lankershim
yesterday and have taken apartments
at that hostelry for the winter. Mr..
Platt is one of the largest stockholders
in the Home Telephone company of
Los Angeles and he counts Los An
geles home" now almost as Chicago.
]. T. Ritchey, capitalist of Red
lands, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Cook, jr.,
were at the Angelus last night. They
arrived there after their wedding cere-
mony, which was performed at the
home of the brides parents in Tropico.
Mr.. Cook is the son of a wealthy pub
Usher of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mann of Rhyo-
lite, New, and Mrs. T. M. Goodrich of
Denver, Colo, are at the Angelus. All
are extensively interested in mining
properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goldwater of
Prescott, Ariz., are at the Lankershim.
Until last evening at O'Clock Mrs.
Goldwater was Sarah Fisher. They
were married last evening and then
went to the Lankershim. Mr.. Gold
water is a native of England and his
bride of Missouri Both have made
their home in Arizona for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
HYPocRITIcAL

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 17-(Editor
Herald): / see that the Republican
League club is contemplating moving
its Headquarters because II wants more
room and "also because the League club
is located Immediately above a saloon!"
Now, in view OF the fact that the saloon
Is a part and parcel of the makeup Of
that party, doesn't that latter reason
Jar you?
Why doesn't the league rent a portion
of the Jonathan league rooms and have
a bar OF its own?
In view Of its completely with the
saloons and the liquor curse generally
IL will hardly succeed In binding the
eyes OF the people In claiming the
necessity for removal because Of close
proximity TO one of its foster children.
OLD-TIME REPUBLICAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
75c Per Share

p b
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b nph b Ia beer
gdpE p nor OF
urdoaA aAngl@ba ehmedk p % h~ h~ has
nhe has rwdt supy he an OF Hd increasing g to he
Angel
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peh commercially
denied dmdh Ih hyi in
Em or wilt
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HH the h W Hse @
ability @
wei f Wi Npt furnish fd
n:Hm S m W
D;BnhrW1 ieJM MHerdmJC WnW William Hike Fay hy F
probably @ Ap
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
KILLS A BIG WILDCAT
IN A DESPERATE FIGHT

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 19,-SamueI
a thrilling fight with a big wildcat
near his home last night. He succeed
ed in killing the animal, but 1t was only
after he had been severely bitten and
clawed.
Turner was returning to his home
from the village store, where he had
spent the evening. The cat suddenly
sprang at him from the underbrush and
hurled him to the ground.
For few minutes the man and the
animal struggled fiercely, Turner be-
ing severely clawed during the melee
Finally he succeeded In getting out
a large Jack-knife, which he thrust
several times into the beasts breast.
Turner is unable TO leave his bed. The
animals body is on exhibition at his
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
New improvements

Building permits have been granted
as follows: To c.. M. Parker for the
erection of one-story paint and fac
tory building at 6O7-609 East First
street, to cost $4,000; to L. L. Phillips
for a two-story residence at 2425 Her
mosa street, cost 10000; to William S.
Cogswell for a three-story apartment
house of forty-five rooms at 936 Potter
Park avenue, cost $9500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

Sig sonnenberg, a brother of Treas
urer Sonnenberg of the Orpheum, is at
the Alexandria and incidentally he
made inquiries about fine suite of
rooms. Further questioning revealed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Values.
Wntds
BOUGHT on East Side

Following sales, reported by f. B'
Robinson q Co, Indicate increased III
terest in property on the east slde III
the wholesale and industrial section;
The northeast corner of Eighth ana
Hemlock, 39hxSS feet, improved win
a double house, small income; sold TO
A. j. Charbonneau by Charies NJ.
Stimson, c.. j. Fowler Representing tne
purchaser, f. tE. Robinson q Co., the
seller: consideration $4250; bought Tor
an investment.
Vacant lot 5Ox150 feet to 2O-foot
alley on San Julian street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, being
lot No. 9, block II of the o. w. Chllds
tract, sold to Philip Alexandra; stated
price $4,000. This lot will be improved
with apartment houses and is con-
sidered a good buy. r. A. Rowan
company represented the seller and f.
e. Robinson & Co. the purchaser.
Northwest corner of East Eighth
and Gladys, lot 40x147 feet, improved
with two good cottages; income $40
per month, sold to a syndicate; con-
sideration $725O j. w. Cline & Co.
represented the seller and F. E. Robin
son & Co. the purchaser
Vacant lot on east side of Sacra-
mento street, just west of Santa Fe
avenue, being lot No. 81 in the His
cock & Smith first subdivision, 40x14O
feet to an alley, with switch facilities,
sold to H. S. Phillbrook by John Hayes
through F. E. Robinson & Co. for
$1,000. This property will be improved
with a wholesale hay and grain house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CAPITAL ACTIVE
ON EAST SIDE
CLoSE-IN FRONTAGE BOUGHT
FOR IMPROVEMENT
New Apartment House on San Julian
Street - Wholesale Grain and
Hay Building Near Santa
Fe Avenue

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent s
office wednesday, and classified ac-
oording to wards.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06
9cm Wipr6iaa / Stem Nprf, ri me0

9cn Mproia9 / 9fem g)orf, III me0=
oelte ON liolte llge, bpilfen en ung
Bittsblrrg Millionrr @orrD Sbom
neoifp0 cit al Seem Yorfs melt be-
ijenote s(rfitefter Stonfor0 8btte /
Ma0ilon SQl1are @ar6el1, far, lom
Set nor at perte> l1bbiflet Jig til cit
Gen iotionslog al &ang. Sbops 6or=
lnor pil ion6lpnligpis blipe, at fan
foribore0e lin @ultrlts 9@re pao oen
eneIte Mlaaoe, lon cit nrefjnr Mano
lln0er Sc forDoan6enbGrenoe Ont
ltGn6igbe6er f1,n6e gj9re; og bpis
Blot en- Brpf6el al Sc @iitorier, Ser
ii6el1 Mor6et CT fomnet op pn1 @6ite
ON Sen Wfao0e Dborpoo ban lfal ba=
be ltDrtet Sen enc unge &ige efter 0en
an0en Gor6erpelie, er iun0, ct Set
en66a Tet life uml1ligt, at oen Surp,
ser lfol n6toIe Do,nrnen ON 2ip el-
Ter $40 ober Sbatp, bil fon1ne til
&elultatet: Sffe fploig. @iffert er
set / bpert Tal6> at @agen pil gibe
9lnleoning til en- megtig &dren op /
oe nbDggelige Torbol6 Ser ipneS at
berife @ope6ltaoens moralife SIP
b1an6t mango bi6ti1 aniete og agteoe
6amilier. Br9it6enten for 5ocietD
for &reoention Of Crime 9lntbonp
Gomitocf bar n6talt, at Ser MI er gi=
bet Sellfabet rig 9lnle0ning til at
gaa ongrebspts til @9rfs moo man
ge anlete &lubn1e116, bpis nmorollfe
2ebne6 bt6in6til nof bar beret Dem
befien6t men life bebisligt, og at Ser
fife bil blibe toget 5por of 8erlons=
anieelie> bbe1n iaa en6 5laget rant=
mer S Sorbinoelie bern1eo fan
nepnes, at enfelte of @bites melt in
time @enner og Smgongsf9ller, an
iete og rige @lnbmgn6 iom Fan ielp,
a1lere6e er for1bun6ne fra 8pen, og
set bentes, at til OItober, naar 60
gen moo Sbap forme1tlig begDnoer,
bill Ser fin6e en- Masieu6ban6ring til
europa 5te6 of 6olf, ser paa for
ifiellig og for 6em ielb iiffert femme
Zig nbebagelig 8is fun6e blibe in6>
piflet Mffaren @aobi6t fan ifjgn=
nes, ipnes SEN offenlige Spnputbi |
Seem Sort, forelsbig 6a, ful6itpn6ig
at pare paa SarrD Tbaps og bans
E&ones SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06
Hllevegne fra.
&,t IN ale 2sa>e.
6orfrcmmclicr / S5rrcn lful iol

Uortrclnmcl1cr 1Grcn lfal for
0renltiOen foregoo cfter longt itrnn=
gerc Gegler erD 1ilirloet bor puret
/ Be ienere 9lar, l1apnlig otter Sri
gen n1e0 5ponien, bpor ct ltort 9ln=
tai al til6els il1fonpeterte Mr11o fif
s0gung til Sen regulnre s(rn6s &pf=
fer. sc Gfsaminationer, ion Office
rerne mao nnoerfaite Jig for at opnao
0orfremmelle, lfol I'LL betpbelig ifpr=
pes, og fltn pirfelig Dpgtigbe0 lfol
fonne / 8etragtning for at flune
rDffe pp til Ell bgjere @ro6. 5efre-
ter for &ri9s6eporternentet Salt bor
/ lin lioite &upport til &ongresfen
benle0et Spmnrfiombeoen poo 6isle
Jor6olo og forlanger Sen fornp0ne
2ohbjenmel for at fltnne fjerne fra
oftip Sjenelte enbper officer Ser /
lin @ornilonstjeneite eller neo 6or-
frenmelie eliesefson1inotioncr 1,opiler
Snfopocitet eller llopgtigbe0 til at
nofdre Sc Eliater, ser ifplge bons
Stilling poobpiler Ddm.
S 9anias far s(ltboriteterne i Sen
iiolte Si6> efter Snitiotib al ielpe
@nbernpr @ocB, lggt at opretDoI6e
Yrobibitionslopen, ser operbopeoet
forbp0er alt Salg al 5piritus / 5ta-
ten. S &al1ioS Gitp blep ser loole=
oes / iiolte ltge foretaget ct e(ngreb
al gettens Soft poa life mil10re en6
40 Salooner, ser troo5 6orbuoet
bol6t nabe11t og poo 8 Glo6 Jet blep
alt @obopet, 0el1 pp1telige @or, Bor=
Sc og Stole iomt Glalfer pg @los
len6eri iloaet al Sen bepnbnebe SDeriff
% bons slsiiltel1ter. 9iu liolte 5pu=
oog bar aatlos Gitp poo hegge ST.
Ser al 6loOen, &onlos og Mi@lol1<
ii utpr" oper be1e 2inien; @upcrnpr
6elf / 0eisiouri bar 10 lnnge ON
Sgn6agen babt 2aoget poa fin Del
of &onlas @itp, bporfor timber lgg-
te ober Slo6en for / &onios at fin6e
@jGlp / 6eres &ni0e. sNen MT ct
o9ioo 6ette 1i6lte &eoningsonfer bril-
ltet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06

@ape fra &ucfcfcllcr afilaaet. Tor
nogen Gio iiOen bapOe Sobn 9.
&octefeller tilbuOt lll1oer bis le Nc=
tingelier at billie gipe Ell Wape poo
$5,0o0,O00 til lln0erltyttelle al ct
notionalt ~Supenile Improvement
9(siociation" pg fol0te Sen slnleo-
ming CONNER 2inolep ira Denper>
Gol., ser foreltoor 8epugellen, til Jig
til g. 9. for at fonferere mes bonl
ON 5o9en. Set por poo Ell 5i0, 81
Nocfeieller bolot Jig lfjl,lt for at lulo-
goa at fon1me til at oiOne / 5ogen
ONT 5tonOor0 DIS Torretllil1gsr1cz
tboOer Mislouri; og fra Sntcresie=
re0e ruuot oln / 2on0et rejlte Jig Oa
Set Gonoifrig at Set par ltn1uligt til
ct 6oreboeen0e JONI Bette, Ser goar
no poo at uooonne 8grue11e til at
blipc go0e amerifonlfe 8orgere, at
Ell loo0on Hengegope fra Ell
@lo16, Ser lelp bar 6lpgtning for
2obcl,, og pe0 bbis Yenqe ser flnbc0e
5nu1bs. Set ct 6erfpr I'LL blepel1
belten1t, at Stockholders Silbuo life.
fan 1np6toges. Ser er fprelobig in
gen on6en l16ligt til at rejle Set for
np6ne SSono; n1en 9on1ner 2il1biep
erflerer, at 9(rbej6et bil b1ipe fort
lat og forbaabenlig eugong ifo1 1pf=
fes, le1p 116cl1 Stockholders Fengc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06

SRA 9lmslanb goor Sc lenelte ST.
terretl1i11ger 110 poo, at Ser bliper 1ner'
og mer 5on6iy.tligbe0 for at G5az
rem til li0lt pil blipe ng6t til at bpje
Zig for 0oumos &rop on1 at afife0i=
ge Set reoftionnre Minilterium
@ore1npfin og gioe 2anoet ct iaapel
operfor &ronen ion1 Barlamel1tet ol1,
lbarligt Miniiteril1m. Set ifal naprz
Zig bore 6en mellem Sropperne lig
lte6le mere lpre6enoe Senoens til
&epoIution> ser ir6gp6er @5aren 9ez
tenfeligbe6 be6 at bol6e 6en nl1bG>
ren6e &urs, ia set poa1taaeS en0og>
at ielbe Sen ti6ligere Erocl1rator &C.
neral for Sen bellige @pnooe &obe=
norlteff, Sen melt reaftionpre Mano
/ bele &1tSlon6> omli0er far foaet
2jnene op for, bbor Set f6rer belL
og lelp lfol' bope tilroo6et G5aren at
b9je fig for Set lutn0gaaelige Soo0
Der napnlig far yjort ct 0Dbt SeS11O=
trDf poo 6e11ne, er at &reobrejenlfD
93egimentet, bnns eget 2iDgor0eregi=
|ment, fornDlig aobent bar uotalt lin
Sill illll1tning til 0onn1a og 0enres
agrari ife Hrogram be6 en- offattet Sc
iofution, Ser i6brigt naturligbis fdr=
te ill., at 2e0erne bleb fgngsle0e og
ffol iti1les for en- &rigsret. Sra
Brobinierne forlp6er Set, at 9teool11=
tionen itd6ig griber om Zig, og at
Meitotorernes Mnltrengelier for at
faa 86n6erne til at ne6l9gge 9lrbei=
set paa Sc fore @o0ier oberalt fro
ues ne6 @el6.