davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
POLITICAL POINTERS
Third Ward Democrats Arrange
 a Primary Ticket.

| lue dluSTIuduiC CuduUcT Wdo pdSh- ed last evening at the meeting of the voters of the third ward to make up a ticket for the primaries on Fri day. As the regulars had the major ity on hand, they naturally had things their own way but selected ticket which will undoubtedly meet the ap- proval of the younger element which was thinking of putting another tick ct in the field. At first the young men were going to take their defeat to heart but later they entered in to the spirit of the meeting and before adjournment was taken, the best of feeling was prevailing on all sides. It is quite probable that the young men will now support the ticket as made up.
 Last nights meeting was called to order by Chairman Freney after which the names of Dr T. J. Kilmar- tin and John Cutler were proposed for chairman of the meeting. Kill then appointed to confer with the town committee and make up tick ct. A recess was then taken. When the committee returned, the chairman was notified that the following ticket had been agreed upon: For aide = man, Hosea B. Jilson, William Her man and Frank P. Guilfoile; dele gates to the city convention, John Caffery, Thomas Garvey, A. D. Hitch cock, M. F. O'Hara, F. P. Sheridan, alternate, Daniel Phalen; delegates to the town convention, Chris "an- non, Florence Clohessey, M. V. Blandsfield, J. A. Hitchcock, Der nard Hoppe; alternate, John Shanna- han; school, Matthew Dunphy, Dan iel Bergin, Thomas Derwin, William Mcdonald, Daniel Skehan: alternate Fred Henebry, Tellers William Ken nedy and M. J. Murphy. The report of the committee was unanimously accepted.
 The aldermanic candidates were then called upon for speeches which were given with vim. MT Guilfoile declared that if the aldermen got out and worked as hard for the suc- cess of the entire ticket as did the other men looking for office the re- turns would be much better on cleo ton day. He stated that the demo- crats have a good chance in the third ward and made a strong plea for har- mony. He spoke in glowing terms of the work of the present admins tration and declared that the city is going ahead in leaps and bounds be- cause of the excellent piloting of the man at the head. Messrs Jilson and Herman assured the meeting that they would do their utmost to re- turn their ticket winner. On mo- ton of MT Guilfoile the present ad- ministration was endorsed.
 A committee composed of Messrs Herman, Jilson and Kennedy was appointed to look after the printing of the ballots. There is more in. terest in the third ward democratic primaries than there has been 1T years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak bed room suit, chairs, rockers, carpet, dishes. kitchenware, refrigerator, gas heater for hot water bo!ler. inyalid's s rolling chair, etc. Open this even ing. Upson, AZ Prospect st. 9-17-3 FOR SALE-A small grocery store at 53 Fuller st. Will be sold for what the goods in the store are worth. Fine place for meat market. For particulars. inquire Timothy Brennan. 9-12-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP-On easy pay ments, diamonds, watches and jew elry. Everything warranted as rep resented. $. M. Schneer, jeweler, 19S South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED--Boys and girls to mail circulars; good pay. Particulars for cent stamp, or complete outfit 25 cents. c. B. Judd, Waterbury, Conn. 9-18-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
7 New Original
 NoueLs Great Romances of Action and Mystery.

~4A~ SAS SsS4ys
 Author. Title. Max Pemberton-"Alladin of
 London. D S. A. Crockett-"The Iron Lord" Maria Albanesi-"The Forbid
 den Road .'' William Le Quex-"The Pauper of Park Lane. ' Gerald Stuart" The Soul of Croesus. '' Francois Goron-"The Mystery
 of Dressing Room Horace Amnesty Vachell-"The
 Turn of the Tide" |" All hitherto unpublished and to be completed in the Daily Republican and Sunday Republican before ap- bearing in book form. One complete novel every sixty days.
 "Alladin of London" begins on Saturday, Sept. 21.
 Published serially, daily and Sun day only in the Waterbury Republi- can.
 9 cents daily. 5 cents Sunday. Order now from your dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

NJ. A. DULAC. builder and contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet ma!l' CT, store fitting a speciality. Office and shop with J. B. Smith & Go, 65 Benedict st, Waterbury, Conn. Res idence 62 Tracy ave; postofice box 119. ~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
WANTED

WANTED-Every child in Water- bury to see and hear Miss Bessie Wynn in her Teddy bear number at Jacques theater this week. School children's souvenirs Saturday after noon. 0-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-By man and wife with one loy fonr or five rooms with im- movements in respectable resi- dential section of Waterbury. James Maxwell, 17t Cooke st.
 i-le-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Gentlem book-keeper. Good opportunity for the right man. Inquire Joseph Pope, 52 Canal st. 9-l2-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
WOOD TURNER WANTED. GEO UPHAM, Builder,
 AS South Willow Street
Farm Wanted.

want farm in quiet. healthful location suited to semi-invalid. Buildings must be comfortable and in good condition. Must be plenty of good water for stock-running stream preferred. Title to property must be perfect, with no unsettled claims of heirs or other encumbrances. Give full description of land with diagram, dimensions and condition of each building. Owners only need apply. Address, with lowest selling price, W. H., Box 127, Stamford, Conn. 9-10-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Pupils for instruction on a piano. Miss Brault, Watertown,
 Conn. 9-14-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
SEE US

about a new three-tenenent block. siA rooms to a tenement, on large corner lot Only ssoo0
 We have some other good ones. well Iocated-
 ChoIce O7s family house, oak finish. bargain
 SEE US ABOUT THESE PLACES. CHARLES |. DAVIS & co. suits 6 and :. @ Bank St I'd l1s6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

TO RENT-Large furnished room,
 suitable for one or two gentlemen; ; 15 Judd st. 9-1S-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
FOR SALE.
For Sale

 three-family house, central. ly located, rents for S675 year. ly. Price s6,500. $1,O00 down Terms easy. S\ FOR SALE-A 4-family house in the south end, rents for $672 yearly. Price $6,900. $1,500 down. Do not forget those desirable build ing lots on South street. and 'Louns- bury street. I have few good ones left yet.
 Those lots are the most reasonably priced, centrally located sites for B. family houses and homes that can be bought in the city.
 For particulars inquire ID. J. GRIFFIN,
 43 EAST MAIN ST. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Hours from g a. m. to g p. m. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO RENT-A tenement of 5 large rooms, No Granite st. Inquire on the premises. Rent reasonable.
 9-18-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Two first-class plumbers.
 Apply at once. Hale & Kelsey, 3l4
 Main st, Middletown, Conn. 9-11-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

FOR SALE - Seven pair mated homers, also coop and flying pen i; will sell cheap. Apply Barber shop, 60 Grand st. 9-1S-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire second floor, 131 East Farm st. 9-1S-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE Established 25 years; Chapel st., New Haven, Conn; employing two dentists; will sacrifice if sold be- fore Oceober 1. Good reason for selling. Address J. J. Harrington, 351 Main st., Norwich, Conn.
 9-1S-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, 32 Taylor st. Inquire on premises.
 9-18-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Good carpenters; steady work. Apply at the s. & L. Chot- zianoff Building Co.,, Inc, 27 Eliza beth st. 7-1I-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Ice cooler, to draw beer from; such as is used in bar rooms Apply, or telephone 265-3. Frank Brothers, 229 South Main st.
 9-1S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

FOR SALE-Two pair of draught
 horses, new heavy double harness
 and double dump. Cheap for cash. l Call evenings or Sundays at 8 Baldwin avenue. 9-1S-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

COLLECTOg-If you have any claims you cannot collect, let me have them, and I guarantee results. am here on the ground and know the ropes. I have agents in all states, and can handle cases any where. Frank J. Rametti, the col lector who collects. 16 East Main st. (room 3). Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

TO RENT-Four rooms, 572 Bald win st, Improvements; $1O. h. quire Mrs Farrell, 572 Baldwin st.
 9-6-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

TO RENT-Five rooms, all modern improvements; near center. ln- quire of J. Gotleib, 93 Park avenue.
 9-6-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-For the U. s. Marine Corps, men between ages 21 and S5. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in per son or by letter to postoface build- ing, Waterbury, Conn. 7-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

WANTED-All who enjoy 8 game of
 pool to come to Olanoff's. ii Grand 1t. where they can use tables, with free refreshments furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
TO RENT

TO RENT-TenemeYt of , rooms,
 all Improvements, 101 Fuller St.
 Inquire 19 Laurel st. 3-lb-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

A committee composed of Messrs Herman, Jilson and Kennedy was appointed to look after the printing of the ballots. There is more in- terest in the third ward democratic primaries than there has been in yaars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
LOST-ROUND

LOST-Sum of money. Finder please return to Democrat office and re- ceive reward. s-17-S
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
News Notes.

The Agricultural Experimet Sta
tion has recognized that many peo-
pie are settling on the plains and
that information and advice is
needed by them, so it has issued
some ten or twelve small press
bulletins for free distribution
among the people of the plains.
The last one now in press, is adj
vice for settlers as prepared by J..
E. Payne of the experiment station
for number of years, and who is
better acquainted with the plains
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24

tinue unrolling, ironing and fold
ing in this way uutil all is finished.
This method makes the matter of
handling large dress pattern very
simple indeed. If plain white
materials are to be shrunken omit
the alum and use boiling water.
AT the agricultural college it has
been observed that loosely woven
linens, Indian head muslins and
such fabrics may be dipped in
water and dried several times to
good advantage. White fabrics
are always made whittier by drying
them in the sun. If there is much
dressing in the white material, it
may be boiled with good results.
MARGARET PENDERGAsT.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24

excess of power may be increased
to about twenty per cent"
The different designs of gaso-
line engines are not equally well
adapted to the burning of alcohol,
though all may burn it with a fair
degree of success"
In most localities it is unlikely
that alcohol power will be cheaper
or as cheap as gasoline power, for
some time to come.
Too much must not be expected
of the alcohol industry at once: its
progress is bound to be slow.
There are many problems to solve
which will take considerable time.
FL. NJ. Banner,
Professor of Farm Mechanics.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24

than anyone. With all his ex-
perience he has preserved his faith
without becoming unduly optimis-
tic or pessimistic.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station has arranged for co-opera-
tive work with the department of
agriculture for tests on alfalfa for
the purpose of developing plant
which is immune to some of the
diseases which may cause good
deal of trouble to our principal
plant. Seed from great many
different sources has been planted
on the farm of Hon. j. l.. Chat
field, at Gypsum, and will be care
fully watched during the season,
under the direction of Professor
Paddock.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
Denatured Alcohol and the
Farmer.

Denatured alcohol is simply
the commercial grade of pure al
cohol made unfit for use as a bev-
erage by having added to it wood
alcohol which is poisonous. This
denaturing process must be under
the direct inspection and control of
TIE United States government.
1t is not likely that the individ-
ual farmer will operate and own
his still. This would interfere too
much with the regular farm work.
The expense of inspecting these
stills and denaturing this alcohol
in small quantities would be enor-
nous. There is no reason, how
ever, why cooperative or county
distilleries sh1Ssld not be set up in
which the farmers would own
stock, furnish the raw material
and use the finished product on
their farms or sell the surplus. In
this manner, taX-free alcohol must
necessarily be a benefit to the
farmer.
The cost of denaturing alcohol
will be that of labor and the cost
of the denaturing agents, and
should not exceed five cents per
gallon.
The chief alcohol yielding ma
terials produced in farm crops are
starch and sugar. Used for this
purpose they yield about 10 per
cent. of their weight in alcohol.
This gives us basis for estimat-
ing the amount of alcohol which
different crops may yield. Thus
the percentage of alcohol making
material in different farm products
of which about 45 per cent. can be
converted into alcohol, is about as
follows:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24

For example, suppose II farmer
raise but 100 bushels of potatoes
on an acre, these will weigh 5000
pounds. According to the above
table seventeen per cent. of this,
or POO pounds. is starch. This
starch will yield about forty five
per cent. of its weight in alcohol,
or 459 pounds, which equals sixty
seven gallons. Thus the alcohol
produced from one acre of pota-
toes of 100 bushels yield, selling
for twenty-five cents per gallon.
would amount to the sum of Sl6.75
Calculations made from any of
the other farm crops, as to the
amount of alcohol which may be
produced, will look rather small
from the farmers standpoint.
Under these conditions it would
hardly be paying proposition to
raise the average crop for the pro-
duction of alcohol. However,
there is always, in connection with
the farm, some products which
could readily be converted into al
cohol, which would otherwise be
totally lost. This alcohol would,
in the majority of cases, furnish
the heat, light and power necessary
for that farm, and would at the
same time, tend to keep down the
price of gasoline and kerosene.
For lighting purposes, alcohol
has been found to possess almost
twice the efficiency of kerosene.
For power purposes, according
to Lucke, IAN engine designed for
gasoline or kerosene can, without
any material alterations to adapt it
to alcohol, give slightly more pow
er (about ten per cent? than when
operated with gasoline or kerosene
but the increase is at the expense
of a greater consumption of fuel.
By alterations, designed to adapt
the engine to this new fuel, this
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
Domestic Science Department.

This is the season for the nse
of calicoes, ginghams and linens,
and they must all be carefully
shrunken. and the colors made
fast before they are ready to make
up into garments. This task is
usually considered n colossal one,
but can easily be made very sim
pie.
If the fabric is colored, it can be
shrunken and the color made fast
by the same process. Prepare n
solution of one level teaspoon of
powdered alum to two quarts of
tepid water, unfold the fabric and
immerse it carefully. beginning at
one end, taking care that each por-
tion is throughly wetted before any
more is put inuo the water. AL
low it to stand from thirty minutes
to an hour, then wiring it with a
wringer and rinse thoroughly in
clean, tepid water and wiring
again. Shake vigorously and dry
in dark room-it is essential that
the sunlight be avoided in the dry
ing. When perfectly dry it is
ready to be sprinkled and if this is
done with great care the ironing
becomes Il simple task. Spread
one end of the fabric out on the
table, with the right side next the
table, and sprinkle it, then fold it
over again half way, being sure to
keep the selvages perfectly even.
Continue to fold this over until it
has made Il small roll, then sprinkle
more and roll it over and over.
keeping the roll as tight as pos
sible and at the same time keeping
the selvages even. When it is all
sprinkled, wrap in large towel
and let stand over night, or at least
five or six hours. Then it is ready
to iron. A table is much better
than an ironing board for this pur-
pose. Lay the roll on the table
in such way that it can be un-
rolled from the ironer toward the
opposite side of the table. Iron
lengthwise of the cloth until one
length is perfectly dry, then fold
that over on itself loosely and un-
roll from the other end and con-
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
Farmer Wanted

To farm 160 acres of A l land
with full water supply, on shares.
Best inducement given to right
party. For particulars apply to
The San Anton Real Estate Ag-
ency, Antonito, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
a matter of serious concern.

Il matter OF serious concern.
With the finding that Kansas
has not been materially injured,
the case drops. SO far as its being
"A serious menace to irrigation is
concerned. This does not prevent
future cases. While this may be
of serious import to individual
bitches. it will not deny the right
to irrigate. and therefore will not
be serious in any broad sense.
l.. G. CARPENTER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-24
Money to Loan

Any amount of money to loan
on approved security. Real es
tate bought and sold.
j. H. SHEMwELL,
La Jara, Colo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-18
6routretd
@ori& II. San.

Karia, II. San.
Ger @raf Senri Oe la @aulr unter.
nnbm eiuen eriolgreihen 9uiitiea nit
ieiRcm lenfbaren Suitldiii Is beiBt.
6nB er cine @eihninolQteit BON It
YteiIen in Der ShlnOe errei6te umo
baS 6abr5eug nadI 9elicbtn iteuerte.
Ger glbitieg eriol9te an Dem uorouS
6oiiir beltimmten EInbe
GoriS, II. San.
Tos iron5olii6e gplitopat iett
icine @erbanolungeu iorl. S5n Der
Gerinmmlung iteben lid 3wel Bar.
teien gegeniiber: ole llligamontanen
uno Die 2iberoIen. Die Gritaeuunn.
fen iino umperiobnIib una molen oen
Stont 5iuiu1eu, nit Dem &otitan in
llnterbonoIungen Slpeds 2lbidIuiie3
elmer Tereinbdrltng 5u trcten. SSbr
Srgon lit Die Seituug oGroir" uelde
Die @riinntng etner fatbnlihen Bar.
lei bciiirmortet, UNI einen ln1idJluuno
in Der &egierllngspoIitif rbei3liiib,
rem. Die 2iberalen uertrctcn oemde
QelHiber Die glniiht. Dob olc @eiitlidb
felt oLeS tbun ionte mas nid,i
ousorildIid bonn 8apitc oerboten III
- nm oen reliqioien 5rie0en ipieoer.
ber5uitelen. Sie rehueu nit oe,
offentiihen Reinung. mel6e Die
oifene Nuflebnunq aegen Ole Gegie.
runa miBbiuigt, neil 6ieie bel ihrer
GrfI1rlIne bebnrrt, baB ije Die Sir.
den nidt ihlieBen iuiIl. uno ooB 0os
Gpiifopot Den 8orihIdQen Der reaf.
fionGren politiihen Hortcien SoIae
leiItet. 3n Der Hopft nur oos 3ren,
nunqSgeieb uno oos neue 9riono'.
fhe @eIee. tuelbes oaS ooriae ob1u.
bert, bertpirft. TO lpiiniden oie 9ibe.
raIen aus Dem 8eieb pon 1906 8or.
tbeile 5u 5iehen un6 ieiue 8citimnun.
cen 3ur @riinoung pou aulhlsQe.
meinoen su benuben Nod Der 9In.
Iid,t Der fot6oliifen 3eitunQcn befiu.
ben iih oie llltromontoncn in Scr
Webrbeit.
Voris II. San
Gmtlifer InfilnoIguHg 5utolgc
iuurOen Die glmerifaner s.. 6. Ghot'
fielO 3onlor. Somes so 6letder.
SSome5 Stinmon. 8roiellor Brnn0cr
Wotiheius uno aennetb " Rierre iu
Gitiern uno Der gtltronom Simon
NewcoHb in 8oibiugtou @ g.,
sum 9ommnnoeur Der GbrenIegion
ernnnnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-18
Stuats Doupt it +.
SprinafieI0. III. Il. Son.


Ser Senator Suul unn Chicago
legte cine HelolutIOn Dor, na6 lpel-
der filnf Senntoren uno fiini Abge-
oronCte ernannt per0en iollen, mel
DIE nit oen YfitglieOern Der peri6le-
oenen Gorfbeborncn in Chicago elne
9eiprehung 5peds Giniiibruhg elmer
glelhnlaBigen GinifJdblIng Der Eurt-
iplteme unO oes aHgren5en0en @lgen-
tbums abbalten loIlen.
Ser Senutor 9ampbeu empfing
einen 9rief pom Dem 9nnoesienator
GuIom, in meldem oieier oen repub-
Iitanil6en Wfitglieoern Der 2egIsla.
tur ieinen Can't oafiir aitsipri6t,
oob lie Ii6 einitinnig filr ieine 8le'
ocrpnbl erfl0rten.
,<m 6ollie crregte 9llen pon 0er'
million oroBe Seiterfeit ourf cine
@etition ieiner aouitituenten, iuelbe
nerlanaen, oob ser 0iebitobI pon
@eiliigel nit 3udJtbmisitroie belegt
ueroe. 0oh Gntgegennobme elmer
Slnsabl ncuer Bills eriolgte gertd'
Gung.
SSm Senot unterbreitete 8re6t cine
0orIoae, neId)e Dem Stont oos Reft
oibt, @eIber gegen 3inien nus5i.
Ieihen. Nod, IGnqercr 2ebotte rpuroc
Die Sode bis nGditen Gienitag per-
id)oben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-18
Ole q SdlncchLnfnhc

@eridten aus Dem @eiten 3ufolae
III in Der S6neeblofaoe. melde ocn
@obnbetrteb beinohe gum Stoden
brn6te, cine fIeiue 9eiicrrn0 einae,
treten. 2ie bieiigen Giienbobnbenm.
ten boffen, ooB bis norgen a6eno Die
meilten 3iige Den 5dbrplon merOen
ipieoer einbolten fonnen.
Shlimmer itebt e9 in 6en @eqer.
oen, our6 melhe Die 1nnaoii6e 1a;i.
fic.9abn fiibrt. Iort miro es nod
5oge lang 6ouern, bis aud nur elm
boIbmegs geregeltcr@ @lbnbcrfehr iuie.
Der itottiinoeu fam Die BON ser
Vajificfiiite ob9eiohrrnen 3iige, sic
i'm S6nee iteden blieben, mer6en
bon morgen an nod uno nod bier
eintreiien. Seit letter Wiittpo6 iin6
bier feline 3iiqe ocier 9obn BON DER
9iiite einQetroiien mo es beiin0cn
iidl nm mebr ols eil Dibeno iolder
3hge ouf Dem @cge nah St. @oul.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-18
q lrkInnh.
Ct. petersburg. II 50

Ct petersburg. II. Son
Dos Bebanoc oer Stdotiidcn SIRE,
oitbonf gina flir5 noh Wiiiieruodjt
in Slommen oui. Icln Au5brud
ocs @ronocs qing cine Ioute @rpIo
iion oorauS. pjon peib nod uiht.
ob Wenincn oobu inns 2eben To'
men
@ine nnocre ReIOnra Inltct:
cSn Dem @cbdn0e Der Std0tldlpn
frc6itgcie1ihait erciQncie iif in Der
ncriloilencn Nad)t 6urh Die SorgIo
iiofeit oes Snu8meiiterS einc Sos.
erploion. GS brad iniolae0eiicu Gin
gron0 ous. bel 0em oos Do6 ooa
Sreppenbou5 um0 Elm 2beiI Der C3c.
iuolbc einItiinten. Der Snusmeiitcr
ipur6c inter oen friluuuern beorn,
ben 8rei unocre HelIte erItten Ser.
lctltngcn
Ct Bcicrsbnrq, II. Son.
S5n iobclGoite @eitiir5ung muroen
Ole Rcgeriun0Sfreiie 6ilr6 Gntbill.
lung Der 9baiiohe neriebt. 6aB Der
Wlor0er Observation-Disclosures @ene-
roIs . Qmunib Der Gobn eiues
boben RenierunqSbcomteH III uno
eincr oriitofrotiidcn 8oniilie ent.
itomnlt.
St. Petersburg. 16. Sonuar.
gri benz granoe ieines 8obnbou.
ies. unbe lfusfdu oeleqen. erlltt ser
@rai gtidJolos 1olitoi. BermoIter Scr
foiierIidPn Sitter in Der Bropiu5
Wosfm, icinen Cob. Cine Iamc
uno JlDei Bropin3iaIbeomte Oie ic.re
@Giic maren. iomie pDei Tieniibotcn.
fonicn ebeuions mm's qeben. Ger
@rdi bate ieine Bottin aus Octu
brenucn6cn G5cbGu6e getroaen, febrtc
nber 5uriid, nm Die faiierlidlen @el.
Der 5u rettcn To6ei oerbrannte er.
Guaoh5f t6 Sonuor.
Cine arobe 3abl @eiangcnr, bic
iid oui irqCi0 cine Weiie in ben gc.
iit pom Baiien aeicbt batten. niodieu
eiren Beriudl. nus 6em bieiiQen Sp.
iduqnib pl breden gs mar i6nen
bcreitS aellnaen. cine an5abI Der
@ddrer 3u SuhUoiineu mo on6erp 3u
neruunoen uuo erfdmpiten iid Den
g9ea nod Dem 9Insgnnp. ols lrrp.
pen oui Dem Plaee eribirnen, uro
cine SoIoe oui Ole Sirdilinqp a6qe.
beno iie ppnng. lid ~ erqeben.
3iUei Beiauaene puroen 9eiootei.
6re ifuer periuun0et