davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

w. w n which is deA Kachemak M now has a VI nearly all o] since operat This includ children. N family thera The comp} now in boj shafts will tS The intente(  near to the Z can be takd work and th | take until II, lar output steady impT progress in; aHrms that taiDed that soft coal as Choice lin Red Cross II | The Yxat the follow N " Gleas5a fort, Bon Shankloy, J C H Wilcd Lathrop, A.
 Eva Racfnea ley, from
 Nipora, J G T Wallace, < back, l. Ped k Belhe8, D P l. Nasseun Zisca, F CaH Ginnis, from
 Akron, ling Co.,, wH CTS for Am& of construd quest from work 4
 earliest pol
 Boise, J placed on l in the Hay the Pinker of the evil in the trial
 Chicago, grand juryJ indictment t Santa Fe r to the suga
 Dr. B SeconASt tr On Reserva
 FRE
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
lo2

An elegant line of Soaps and Toilet articles at the Red Cross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10
MILLION DOLLAR MENAeERlE.

1000 People Employed IS Cars,
y Big Water Tight Tents, 500 Ami
mails. 20 Elephants. 20 Camels
Americas Biggest and Finest Tent
cd Amusement Enterprise. Monster
Geological Collection. Most Astonish-
ing Trained Wild Animals the World
has ever known. A Gigantic Show
in itself. Three Rings Completely
Filled with Hundreds of Features ind
Performers. Highest Salaried Amer
lean and European Artists. Exciting
ROYAL Roman Hippodrome. Mamoth
Whirl of Novelties.
Without Exagge~ation the Finest
Free Street Turnout ever presented.
On gigantic String of Gorgeous
Pageantry, a Gittering Mass Of Bril-
liancy and Bands Galore. Don'tFor-
get the date, October u.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10

the last decade far more than that
Of any country in the world This in
crease has been largely represented
in farm products as wen as in the
Industrial output The volume under
an increased demand for American
made goods the world over has not
been accompanied by anything Ike
proportionate increase in our trans
portation facilities In the west and
south the agricultural interests are
time and again seriously handicap
ped by the Inadequate supplFsbf cars
and motor powe- on nearly all tho
railroad lines There is scarcely an
Industrial district ia the country
which is not suffering more or less
from his cause.
CO. C. p. Goodyear of this cit has
reDkedly urged the cooperation of
thKairroads in Georgia In this mat
u Aand has emphasized the need Tor
development Of GeorgiA nayisa-
bic rIrers with a y.eT Yying The
serious transportation problem The
productive capacity Of this state is
increasing perhaps faster than that
Of any state ia Che south. but the
trnspor alton facilities are nothing
like "keepR up with the process
ion and the governors position can
readily BE- appreciated accordingly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10
INLAND WATERWAYS.

In his address in Memphis the
ether day President Roosevelt en-
phasized the Importance of our inland
waterways as solution of he coup.
try's vexing transportation problem.
referring more specifically to the
great value and aid Of the Mississip,
pi river under extensive improve.
ments in the matter of NAVIGATION
and touching upon the wisdom Of CO.
operation, on the part Of
The railroads in the announcement
Of inland waterway transportation as
a supplementary aid.
In this connection he said. 'eThe
industries developed under the slim.
ulus of the railroads are for the most
part permanent industries. and
therefore, they form the basis for fu.
ture development. But the railroads
have shown that they alone cannot
meet the demands OF the country for
transportation, and where this is true.
the rivers should begin to supplement-
the railroads, TO the benefit OF both.
by relieving them of certain of the
less profitable classes of freight. The
more far-seeing railroad men. / am
giad to tell YOU, realize this fact.
The productive capacity of the
United States has increased during
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10
JOHN D. ROUNTOS

Brunswick's Candy Store.
Don't buy burnt sugar.and imagine
YOU are getting pure chocolate. Such
substitutes are injurious to health.
For pure chocolate and all other can
dies call on me-
A fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous chocolate
maker. Either in bulk or in beautiful
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
BACCO, ETC.
TAFFY CANDY MADE FRESH
DAILY.
EOS Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10
oFElclAL oRcAM oF

Correspondence solicited. but to
receive attention. letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication. but A. a
guarantee Of good faith
Rejected communicati1nS@ if be
returned IL accompanied6 POSTAGE
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check. m4ley order
Or registered letter
Address
News Publishing 60.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-10
WHO FILLS MY PRESCRIPTIONS
DAUGHTER ~

is a natural question ON the part Of
q physician anxious for his patients
welfare Answer: Robert 8 and note
cause he knows how careful we are
as TO purity of INGREDIENTS and exact
ness OF compromising
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08

feet in the ground, or even deeper,
depending on length of row, with at
least six feet above ground-this
height applies especially to the tall
growing lima and string beans 1t is
best to sharpen and drive the post.
but if set in hole tamp firmly, and
plant a dead-maI eight or ten feet
from post in line of row. This may
be large stone or chunk of wood,
buried deep enough to hold the
strain. The dead-man and top post
are connected by two doubled strands
of heavy wire, that may be twisted
with stick in the center totake up
any slack remaining after wires are
stretched and remedy any sag from
strain after vines grow heavy.
Stretch the bottom wires first, ten
to Ia inches from the grolsnd, and Sc
curely fasten. Next stretch the top
wire five and half to six feet from
ground, taking extra care to have it
as taut as it can be made. Drive
stakes or strips one by two inches
firmly in the ground along the line
of wire every twenty to thirty feet
and staple both top and bottom wires
to them. These serve to support the
weight Of crop and hold the trellis
against winds.
Just before the vines are ready for
the first tying put on the string, or
trellis proper. l prefer some soft
string, such as wool twine, which af-
fords the tendril of the plant firm
. hold beside being cheap. The distance
that these strings are spaced apart at
top and bottom will depend on the
crop to be trellised; ten to twelve
inches for beans, when plated in
drills and IS to 20 inches for toma.
toes, for which heavier twine should
be used In passing over the wire
the twine must be knotted to make it
cling to one place, else the first gust
of wind will blow It into punches and
so make it worthless. The knot that
| use is simple, after one gets the
hang of the twist Pass the twine
up over the wire, carry the ball over
the opposite side and down, then up
and over both the wire and the string
Just laid over, then down and through
the loop left large enough for the pur-
pose and draw taut when yiu will
have simple crossed knot on top
not under the wire thai will depend
for its security on the tautness of the
string. The same sort of knot is
made at bottom, except that the move
ment is reversed. Since | have had
considerable trouble caused by the
slipping of the string as result of
careless workmen, / suggest that
enough pains be taken with this part
of the work to insure the permanency
of the twine when once placed. If you
viii try one of these easily made trel-
Uses YOU will find that the satisfac.
ton aud ease with which you are able
to gather the crop will more than pay
for the uouhlc and slight expense in
putting 1t up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08

pleasantly as she spoke, 81 remember
you very well inde8d. sir
l smiled at this in spite of myself
and stopped her as she would have
passed me and gone up the stairs.
What are you doing here, Mrs.
Bruce?" asked. 81 had no idea of
meeting you in this way
'Why you know, sir, was nurse
in the old country, sir" she returned,
in the same sweetly modulated voice
that / had noticed before, "and when
the young lady took so bad, sir, they
sent for me to take care of her until
the 'ospital nurses came from town."
Who sent for you?" l continued
curiously, again impeding her prog
ress up the stairs.
Miss Carney, of course" she re-
joined. "She asked the rector and he
recommended me most ighly, sir. You
know do most of the nursing in crit
ical cases 'ereabouts, when l can find
the time for it, sir"
She caught her breath at this last
clause, as if she would have wished it
unsaid, and blushed violently as | re-
marked; you are very busy most OF
the time, | presume?"
Yes sir, I am, sir" she retorteei,
defiantly land my business is my
own, sir, and it ill becomes outsiders
to meddle with it,"
With these remarkable words she
swept past me and proceeded to Miss
| Westons room with all the impor-
tance of an idealized Sairy Camp from
whom the Objectionable qualities had
been eliminated.
AS l watched her ascend the stairs
with a little self-reliant poise to her
head and manner of absolute non
chalance, / came to the sudden and
positive conclusion that the woman
had not bad trait in her makeup,
and that the only way to deal with
her was to approach her frankly and
in all honesty of purpose. l was con-
vinced, too, that Miss Weston had
| played no small part in persuading
Miss Carney to send for her as a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
"a 49, B 81 Is s S1y5Is1
lTlGSOI z.,.. :
~ NJ
TRELLIs FOR GARDEN CROPS.
Is Easily Constructed and Provides
Ample Support for Plants.

After using bean poles, slat frames,
and wooden trellises of one kind or
another for years; until the supply of
poles was exhausted and prices for
wooden frames became prohibitive,
began using combined wire and
string trells, such as is shown by the
drawing, says a writer in Farming.
This arrangement serves equally as
we'll for either beans tomatoes, peas
cucumbers (under glass;, or other
climbing plants, being especially de
sirable for sweet peas, nasturtiums,
fancy gourds, etc. 1t is desirable, too,
because all of the material used in
its construction, with the exception
of the string, may be used year after
year.
Those who have never trellised up
their tomatoes, either for home use or
for select market supply, do not
realize what very considerable gain
IN yield and quality is secured by this
method. l do not hesitate to say
that under ordinary conditions | have
been able to more than double the
yield, and in some cases triple the
marketable product, over the bush
method, to say nothing of the in
crease in quality, which invariably Sc
cures for the grower the Top of the
market, it being possible to secure an
earlier and more even ripening and
greater uniformity in the size of
the fruit; all of which are desirable
factors in gardening for profit. In
tying up, many of the bloomless lat
erals may be cut out, giving the main
vine more strength and allowing the
sun reader access to the fruit to hast
en- ripening. Trellised fruit is always
bright and clean, and almost exempt
from blight and rot. In planting to-
matoes for trellising the plants are
set at less than half the distance usual
when grown in the ordinary way.
This trellis may be made to cover
almost any length of row; the longer
the run" the stronger the end posts
and the "dead-man" or guy post will
need to be. The end posts should be
solid and about nine feet long, so they
may be set two and half or three
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08

nurse, and l wondered how and
through what sort of argument she
had been induced to admit to her
house woman whom she had every
reason to suspect of bearing her no
great amount of good will.
From the housekeeper, who chanc-
ed to pass through the hall, learned
that the nurses from town were ex-
pected on the evening train, and that
Mrs. Bruce would go home as soon
as they arrived, and l determined to
see her and talk with her that very
night at her cottage.
Shortly after dinner, which, like all
the other meals of the day, had been
conspicuous by Miss Carney's alb
sence, | again started out in the di-
rection of the widows house, and ar
rived just in time to find her and
jerks in heated arguments at the
gate.
l slackened my pace as / saw them
standing in the light of the doorway
and, feeling that the circumstances
warranted me in playing the part of
eavesdropper, l stepped stealthily for
ward in the shadow of the shrubbery
until | was within hearing distance.
wall" jerks was saying doggedly,
9TH hull things baout teh come aout
fore long an ye nights well tell me
naow an hev done wit it,"
'I'll tell you when the time comes,
Sam" she said, soothingly, and then
she added something in a tone so
low that | could not hear.
Course I'll trust ye, Matilda" said
jerks earnestly and in evident re-
sponse to her last remark. "Hain't |
allus trusted ye frum tn start; an
got them pesky bundles fur ye, an
buried em, too, 'thaout never askin'
no questions? But | tell ye Matilda,
tn hull things comm aout fore long,
an, what's more, that lawyer cuss
wuz up on tn hill this mornin' right
after we left, an dug up tn last one
we planted"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08

and for all, or at least go away and
leave us in peace"
"Oh, l can't go away, sir!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Bruce. Il can't do that,
sir, whatever you ask, and | can't
tell you anything, either, for the pres
ent, sir"
"Oh, nonsense!" I cried inpatient
ly. You can tell me just as we'll as
not, and | give you my word that
you can trust me in every way if you
will only take the right view of this
thing and side with me in helping to
rid CarneyCroft of all further an.
noyance."
NO" she returned, weeping silent
ly. Il can't tell you anything now, sir,
although | say it with no disrespect.
AS you are a friend of Miss Carney
and the other lady, don't ask it of
me, | beg"
"The other lady?" / exclaimed in
amazement, and with some sudden
suspicion in my tone. "Do you mean
to say that you don't remember her
name when you know her well enough
to have written her so many letters
that she is perfectly familiar with
your hand, and you have even had
her here in your house?"
Written her letters?" cried Mrs
Bruce in bewildered tone. "Why,
sir, l."
Here she was interrupted by jerks,
who suddenly broke out into outlaws
of uncomfortable mirth.
Mrs. Bruce eyed him in a puzzled
way for moment, as if she thought
he had lost his mind and then, com
| ing to my side, she drew my head
toward her and whispered in my
ear:
'In Gods name, sir, trust me as you
would yourself and ask no questions
about the letters or anything else.
Do this, for PHYS sake, and for the
sake of the sweet young lady you
| love-"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08

"What!" she gasped. Selling him by
the arm, did he open the parcel an
see what was in it, or-or take it
away with him, Sam?"
NO said the man, "he didn't do
nuthin' to it, 'cept scratch tn dirt off
tn top, an when he got a Whit of it
| guess it wuz all he wanted, fur when
| seen him he was a-comin' daown tn
hill like TIL old Nick wuz after him. 1
surmised what he'd been up to, an
so | went back an covered it up
again"
Thank God for that" she MUIR
mured and you did not touch it
or open it yourself, did you, Sam?'
NO." he replied. Il jest left it lay.
like you've allus told me to do, an
covered it up again 'thaout askin' no
questions, one way nor tother. But
/ tell ye, Matilda, it's all goin' teh
be known fore long, an l do wish
ye'd tell me naow, fore it's too
late"
"Yes!" l exclaimed, stepping sud-
denly before them, ''and | wish you'd
tell me, too, Mrs. Bruce"
They sprang back in amazement,
and for an instant l thought that
jerks was going to strike at me, but
| continued earnestly:
Il have come here as your friend
tonight to ask and beg of you an ex-
! planation of this mystery that is up
setting the whole place. / know, Mrs.
Bruce, that you can put everything to
rights if you WILL and l am prepared
to do almost anything that you want
me to If you will only made a clean
breast of the whole business. ! don't
believe there's been any very great
wrong on your part, Mrs. Bruce, al
though / must admit that / did think
so at one time, and l want to say now
that am sincerely sorry for the man
ner in which Dr. MacArdel and
treated you both last summer"
They said nothing, and after paus
ing for a moment, l continued:
LAS l say, l come here as friend
to ask you to explain this-matter once
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
IS Pe-ru-na Useful.
for catarra1?

Should list Of the ingredients ofpe-
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
port, of whatever school or nationality,
he would ba Obliged to admit without
reserve that each one Of them Yves ofun-
doubted value in chropic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test Of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases. THERE CAN BE E0
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER. Peruna is composed Ofthe most
ehcacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every Ingredient
Of Peruna has reputation Of its own
in the cure ofs some phase Of catarrh.
Peruna brings to tho home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and knowl-
edge of the modern pharmacist; and last
butnotleast, brings to the home thevast
and varied experience of Or. Hartman,
inthe use ofcatarrh remedies, and in the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one of chronic
catarrh. 1t may be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma
ture Of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that catarrh
remedy can be made on large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can besupplied direct.
ly to the people, and no more be charged
for it than is necessary for the
handling oft.
No other household remedy SO uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection of tho critics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
Care in Feeding.

If the hogs are in dry pen, start
in by feeding them little green
clover at once. AS soon as the corn
is hip high, give them little of it to
eat. 1t may not add single ounce of
flesh to their carcasse3, but it will
accustom them to eating it so they
can be fed a great deal of green corn
whep it becomes large enough. The
ons great mistake in feeding green
corn is that the change from dry feed
to it is made too quickly. BY start
ing in gradually now with corn and
green clover, this rapid change can be
avoided.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
Spray.

Do not forget to attend religiously
to the spraying. The air and soil are
filled with all kinds of insects and
fruit disease germs and the only way
the grower can combat these diseases
is by the use of the spray pump.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
GOOD VEGETABLE BOX.
The Sieve Bottom Aids in Getting RID
of Dirt From Roots.

Make an opening in the bottom of
grocery box, writes a subscriber to
Farm Journal, and cover it with the
stout wire screening used for cellar
windows, having about half-inch
mesh. Nail on two handles made
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-08
Box With Screen Bottom.

from old hoops, that will swing down
out of the way at the ends. Use this
box when gathering vegetables from
theh garden and wash these by ini-
mersing in a tub of water or by pour
ing water over them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
IN ocn GRUB acbubrt.

IincpnrO @apem Mali., 10.
Ge5entbcr. - Der Grcinlai ihooner
.Seiic @nrlolp" bon WiItic, Cont,
mrtr0r geltern Nod)t nnpcit pcs Eol-
lod Zip . 2cnd)tidiiieSa an Orr Settle
ron Mniiadyuietts, pon bcn Shlcpp'
Oontpicr nSebiBb" un9eronlt mo
5lull Sinfen gcbroht. Die aus icd)S
Monn b~cItcbenoe Sdiiisbeiabung
rcttcte iih an Soro bcS Shleppbam
piers uto mllroc bclltc bier gelonoet.
Ger Sfooncr befono lid ouf Der
Iahrt pom Solltb Inlbop, N..S., nod)
Todlono. Der Rltmpi oes gc'unte.
men Shiiics lic9t pouitonoig inter
@oiier, mn bic Moltipiben ro2e1
ats ser See beruor. las Wrud,
mcld'ea u1aeidbr 100 Sub noroIid)
bon Dem YoQod Nip . 2eldtid)iiic
licgt, lit cine @elabr iiir Die ailitcn,
ifiiiiabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Mnsiidtcn AMI Mnibcbnng Der
i3luanGsucriualtnna.

EittSburg, Eo., 10. 2e5. -
Ntod, pcrid)ieGcnen Gonieren5en 5lul-
ihcn Sen Moiienpcrmoltern uno oen
@l1ubiaern Ser @citingbouie'idcn
llntcrnebmuln9en mcgct Mufbcbung
Ger 3pnn9spermaltilnJ crfl1rte Geo.
@citingbpn'c, Der ErdiiOent Der per.
ihieoenen IN 0etrndt fommenOcn
8eieQidaiten, bic ausiihten lcien
6ic boiinum9spollitcn nlo ein 9erldt
iibcr Die Situoticu wcroe oennddpt
uer0ficntlidjt merben. 9lus ah9eblid,
oltoritatipcr G.ltene %perlnutete, Die
3rponasperpaltungen miiroen III
5ebn 5agcn gum Nbid)llB fontmet,
uto bcutc miirocn Die 9eamten ser
Gorporationcn nit eIlihen Der be
ocutcnOeren @lGubiger in Nem.yort
cine Gonierens abbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Sic @irthshcbc in CHICAGO.

GGico9o, Su., 10, Ge5ember,-
Hidtcr Soap Dom bieligen Wllni5i'
pnlgerid)t CAB cine mcittragenoe Gnt-
ideioun0 81 @unlten ser Anflogc i'll
ben Ero5ciIcn Gc9cn Sd)onfpirtbc
ob, meldc Scr &crIcbltng 0eS Sont'
t1gsihluB > @eicseS beid)nloigt lino.
Ger Nidtcr crtlGrtc, Die &ertbcioi'
Qullg oiirfc lid in iold)cn SdIen nid)t
hornlf bcrl,icn, oob bic Itaotild)cll
SrOinnn5en Sen Sdnntmirtbcn oas
Meht SngcItGnoenL ibrc 2ofdlc al
Sonmtngcn oiicn 81 bolten, mo
madte gcltcnO, oas StoatSgeicb gcbc
Dor un0 Ger Stnotrotb oiirfe nidt
Srbinanjen a%nnebmcn, peld)c nit
ir1cnh meld)en gclcbgcberi'deu WnB'
nahnlen Ser Stontslcgislotlr I'M @i-
oeriprlld itGnOen. Gie Scrtbeioignn0
bottc geboiit, Die 1reiiprefung ibrer
alicnten olli @runb Der it1otiIden
Sroinan5en ollrd5li'cbcn, Hidter
Seap mics lie nit Dem @inipunoc
obcr nb. .t6Is@ T7i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Hcttibunc = Eruscs.

@oiie, Sbabo, 10. Ge5cmber. -
&nl Ero5cB Ge9en George u. Fctti-
bone brod)te Die Stnntaunpnltihait
NrtiteI aus Dem oifi5icIlcn Organ
Der n@citcrn Seoerotion Of Winera,
Dem oNtincrS W~ogu5ine," iute int
Ero5cb 0cgcn Napmoob, bel, Inn 5l
5cigcL mic erbittert mi Scr o@eitcrn
Scocration" Die StimnunQ gcaet
Stcucnbcra mar. Gam fol9tc 1e-
mGB elmer Gcrcinbaru1g 5luiifcn Den
Tertretcrn oerEorteien bic &crlcllina
Der NlIaiagen I'M &oppooo . Ero5cB
iibcr Die 9rooIep.Niioire III Son
SranCisco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Whcnru ,uicocr crluGhlt.

Nems Dorf 10. 2e5ember. -
Sobn i. Ibearn, Iemofrot, Delder
@ouperneur Sugbes Dor 5ebn Sa8en
luegen ungeblihcr Tilid)tpernad)lGili.
Qlng ais Trdiioent oes Borough
Wanbatton abiebte. nuroe beilte pom
9oaro OF Aloermen ais iein elgener
Nodyfolger ermdblt. Gr erblelt u
Stimmen uno iein @eSen : Gnnoloat,
ser Mepublifaner @%riiienbaacn, II,
2lbedrn legte gleid) ben amtseio ab.