davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29

We say without the slightest fear
of successful contradiction that we
have done that which up to this in
slant of writing no other newspa-
per has ever succeeded in doing
none other has ever tried-we have
actually published and printed the
first authentic picture of the feet
Of A. D. McNix.
The Press is satisfied. 1t is con-
tent with the victory won and will
press on with high hopes that to-
morrow, tomorrow it will be able,
in spite of every obstacle, to pub
lish the picture of Mr.. A. d. McNix.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
You see the curtain went up.

You see the curtain went up.
Not clear up, of course, but far
enough to give us a glimpse of Mr..
A. d. McMix.
The Press said 1t would print a
picture of Mr.. McNix today. Well,
it hoped and expected to, but it
perhaps didn't realize what it was
promising.
Just think, nobody ever has print
ed the picture of A. d. McMix.
So, if we fell bit short of our
high ambition, we at least went
part way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29

sponsible for any bills that Mr.. A..
d. McMix may contract"
The Press, in justice to Mr.. A. d.
McMix, gladly publishes Mr.. Mox
Nix's statement as aforesaid. The
picture is Of him, not of A. d. Nc
Mix.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
PANTAGEs

Clara Dagnau and her dancing
boys are clever trio, with voice
and step alike. For downright
abuse of the English language
Ross & Adams, Dutch comedians,
are entitled to all the maledic-
lions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
WELCOME NEW PASTOR

A banquet was given by the
Mems club of the First Baptist
church last night to welcome their
new pastor, the Rev. James w.
Kramer. The Rev. J. H. Weber of
the Hillyard Baptist church acted
as POSTMASTER, and there were ad-
dresses by the various Baptist
ministers of the city. Charles
Hussey welcomed the new pastor
on behalf of the deacons Of the
church.
The husband who loves his home
ia safe anywhere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
ARCADE

Comedy in tabloid form makes
an interesting bill at the Arcade
this week. The Ideal Policeman"
shows in few minutes a complete
play of laughter producing scenes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29

The Spokane Trunk Co. bowling
team took three games from the
Old National Bank team on the
City alleys last night in practice
game. Total scores 1857 to 1898.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
WASHINGTON

The Luken ponies, small animals
with almost human intelligence,
lead the bill, which is altogether
entertaining. Art Adair, an eccen-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29

trio musical comique, is particular
ly funny with a makeup which
looks like it was pieced from New
York here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
THEATRICAL QUiZZES

Are the men and women couples
who travel about the country as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-29
Basement Shoe
Bargains

WOMEN'S $500 KID
SHOES $1.98
Good laced or blucher style,
medium heels and patent tips;
basement price, pair .$1.98
WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $500
SHOES, $2.48
New lasts in beautiful qualities
of patent leather, gunmetal calf or
vici kidd all up to date in styles
and heels; either blucher laced or
button; basement price. 80. .$2.48
MEMS $500 AND $3.50
SHOES $2.48
Good heavy work shoes In tan
or black calfskin; also finer styles
in kid or calf for daily wear; two
separate lots; choice In all
sizes at $<.46
Boys 1925 school shoes at. .$1.73
Little boys or girls shoes in
sizes to IL; $1.50 values. sta
Girls shoes in well made school
styles; IL to 2; $1.75 values;
ioI ...''.' '.''. .''s.....''.' ~''SS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Payable in Advance.


some q oar state exchanges a.,
disturbed oyef ibe fact that Vermont
dpes not attract NJ many summer Wat
l0rs ~ AfH Hampshire. We hope na
one wlll throw 4 brick az ns IL We rise
IL remark ibHi western Pennsylvania.
commonly known a. The Pilisburg Dis
iFlet. gets 80 summer visitors what
ever, yet i H. probably ihe most pros
porous section II the United States,
No really livc community was ever the
most popular summer resort. knt'
land Negs
Perhaps not, bot there may be a
happy medium And in Vermont with
It's very considerable districts of un-
surpassed scenic beauty and rural de-
lights where there il no immediate
prospect or even apparent promise Of
industrial aud trade development, the
idea Of the possibility OF making q sub.
stanlihl and profitable business as a
summer resort Is something 10 be en-
Outraged II every part Of Vermont
or the greater part Of Vermont bad the
same industrial opportunities or was
likely 10 have the same industrial Op.
poriuniucs as the Piitsburg district.
then we would not be likely " care
about the summer business because We
would not need H. But, when it not
only does not have such opportunities
but Is not likely 10 have them, II is folly
not to make the most Of what is at
hand. Aud certainly no spot in all
New England can excel Vermont as a
paradise for summer visitors.
II the Messenger were 10 renew a
familiar suggestion as TO why the busi-
ness did not apper 10 grow rs fast as II
might, il would say that II has already
grown beyond the accommodations OF
the tirst-class hotels and resorts gener.
ally and that il is likely not 10 grow
much more until somebody IN the state
wakes up 10 the idea that il is sheer
business folly TO keep inviting people
TO come 20 Vermont 10 pass the sum
mer when there are very few fit places
left in which to take care Of them after
they do come. We can go on in this
makeshift way for while, it is true,
and gobhle up few dollars in sight,
but by aud by the inevitable reaction
will set in, people will gettired of com
ing mp here only to be disappointed in
their accommodations, they will go
away and tell their friends and neigh
bors. aud then all the advertising in the
world will not help us TO get over that
black-eye, We have some good hotels
and boarding places for the summer
visitors now. But We need more and
we need them at once.
II ST. Adams were to build com
Portable place like the Woodstock Inn
or the hotel at Waterbury, it would be
crowded with guests every summer.
The hotels at these places are always
full, yet nobody can pretend for one
moment that the scenic and other at
fractions about them can eqnal the
charms of the Champlain valley where
st. Adams sits in loneliness. st. AL
bans Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

+ has haii rseagpabm ~ pre8anag PRIV,
istniai timber
u the ssiaf gs,'iiIans g d. efya
We'd meaning scsi ~ the Mis,is ~
tetr shoBid eamhinr thry toaa earsl
,e eieciiau. ~ eourtr ihat Won.,
msaa ihrY SER g. sst 81 isdept ndeuI
bne. demanding somt * ihr sposlt +.
reward fuf che Influence lrni Organ
iEaiioa would 90 i and ! ana II III,
opinion i would b. bcncsi 10 iht
eoaniry, When the Panama Canal i
completed phai il 70 hinder thousand,
n tons II fright nov being lrailes
acra.s The country g come BY water
which Is Ear cheaper Markets fot oui
goods IN the far tast are consisnily ox.
panding and before nauy years tbs
Central Yves, will be- the backbone Of
oar commercial world. not a ~ pre-.
sent the Eastern states.
Then the Capitol will be in some
Western city nearer the conter q the
nations activities. Broad minded men
o. the West are looking forward TO and
hoping for such conditions, and, bar
ring some great calamity, such viii be
the ease in the no, distant furiure. Is
there any conceivable reason why the
nations capitol should bc al one side
Of the country other than that il has
always been there' Would business
man establish his residence as far as
possible from his business interestsi
OF course not. What would be the re-
suit il the Western states should de
mand that the Capitol be- removed 30
their section. and should put forward a
fayorite son for the presidency think
we would "sit up and take potiee'
without being spoken TO twice either
Respectfully etc,
EBER l.. TAYLOR,
49,. ~. ALL A INC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
FfHE3N IT TT f3'7FEf
Manchester Depot, VI, April 4, 'Os.
Work of Vermont Cattle Commits
sion.

Few people realize the value of the
cattle condemned in the state of Yer
mont by reason of the tuberculin test
given by the state cattle commission.
or. In the nine months, July /, 1907
to April l., 1908, certificates have been
issued for the killing of condemned
cattle amounting TO about $40, 900
nearly "a ,5O0a month. This amount
is considerably larger than for any
previous period of similar length.
The cattle condemned during the
nine months named have been scatter
ed all over the state, although the tests
have more largely come from sections
where little testing had been done be-
fore, probably the larger proportion
from the northern part Of the state.
There are now on file with the state
cattle commissioners about 500 applica-
tons calling for the tuberculosis tests.
The applications will naturally not
come in as rapidly now and for the few
months to come, as COWS are being
turned out and are, of course, yielding
more to the farmers. The testing by
the..commission from now on will pro-
badly not be as rapidly done as in the
past, for these reasons.
While the value of the condemned
cattle affected by tuberculosis is sur
prisingly large, there can be no SER
ious objection upon the part of taxpay-
ers to the expense. 1t indicates that
the state cattle commissioners are
thoroughly determined, with the CO.
operation of herd owners, TO eliminate
tuberculosis from Vermont cattle and
to clean up the herds everywhere. II
is doubtful if this work is being pro-
secuted in any other state with the
thoroughness that is the case in Yer
mont As result, Vermont live stock
will have most enviable reputation
for health and soundness in the mar
kets Of the country. Rutland News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Emily Wilson is home from
Boston for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Avery left
town last week for Hoosick Falls.
Joseph Reed has returned to Yer
mont Academy after short vacation
Miss Elya Batchelder of Rutland
spent Sunday with Mrs. John c6yin,
The skating rink is discontinued
for the present, Mr.. Dennison left
town last week.
The higher department of the vii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09

| formers determination TO make ms
own choice of wife and, in the clfoos'
ing, to consider the desire OF nobody
save himself and the young lady,
About the time he was finishing ms
senior year at Yale he fell in love with
the pretty daughter of Richard I. Will
son of New York, who was few years
his elder. The development of the af-
lection between these two young peo-
pie exasperated Vanderbitpe re beyond
measure. There was number OF
scenes, but Cornelius persisted IN
pleading his suit.
LOST $50, 600, 900 BY MARRIAGE.
Eventually, the engagement was an
nounced. 1t was followed by public
statement from the elder Vanderbilt,
declaring his opposition to the alliance.
Every line Of this statement gave the
inference that if the marriage took
place there would be disinherltance
of the eldest SOMA matter OF about
$50, 600, 600.
In 1896 Cornelius married Grace Will
son. None of his family was present
on the occasion, nor was there any dis
position on their part later for recon
Citation. Even when little boy was
born to the happy pair aud given the
name Cornelius, the grandparents re-
manned aloof, and the uncles and aunts
dared not brook the parental wrath.
The elder Vanderbilt died in 1899,
cutting Cornelius off with 81 900, 600.
To Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was be-
queathed the bulk of the enormous es-
tate worth, in round numbers, $780,
00O, 900. To the other children, Regi-
maid, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Gladys Vanderbilt NOW the Countess
Szechenyi) was left 1900 900 each.
The widow received 81, 000, 900 outright,
real estate and paintings valued at ST.
DOC, 900 and the income of $1,000, 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
ONE VANDERBILT SUCCEEDS.
Cornelius. Who Was Dlsinherited
Because of His Marriage, to Be-
come Head Of the Family.

: New York, April 5-CornelIus Van
, derbilt, the eldest son of the late Cor
J nelius Vanderbilt, will, through the
! separation of the Alfred Vanderbilts
take the place which IL years ago he
lost through his marriage to Grace
Wilson the headship Of the Wander
bit family. That is one of the first I'M
foreseen and important results OF the
domestic differences of his younger
brother and the former Elsie French.
The contrast between his happy mar
ried life and the unfortunate ending OF
his younger brothers has served to re-
instate him more strongly than ever
with his mother. Alfred, by his eyi.
dent determination to spend the great
er part of the future abroad, has prac-
tically relinquished the headship Of the
family--the position which was be-
queathed TO him in bis fathers will
10 the logical occupant Of that position,
Cornelius.
sYMpATHIZES WITH WIFE.
Now, interestingly enough. Mrs. Cor
nelius, the elder, is decidedly in sym
pathy, not with her son, but with her
sons wife. That the separation has
greatly displeased her there can be no
doubt at all. During the proceedings
which are taking place before Justice
0'Gorman, Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt is
making her home with her mother-in-
law and there is every reason for be-
lieying that Alfred Vanderbilt is per.
soma non grata with his parent.
The divorce suit can have no other
result, ii il believed, that the substitu.
ton Of Cornelius for Alfred at the head
OF the Vanderbilt family table. Cor
neius's marriage, which was so bitter
y opposed by his family, has turned
out to be ideally happy. Moreover,
Cornelius himself has turned out TO be
worthy son Of bis father and wor.
thy grandson Of the Commodore.
He is young man Of practical af
fairs He is deeply interested in the
development Of the Vanderbilt rail
roads and knows how 10 do full days
work. Ever since his graduation from
Yale, in 1885, he has been serious
man Of affairs. and has shown marked
ability to live up 10 bis ideals.
WORKED ~ TUE SHOPS.
He began not as director in a
leather chair, but as machanic in the
shops, and thence worked upward, ae.
curing a knowledge Of railroading
from the inside. Instead Of friitering
away bis youth in idle pasiimes, be
spent long hours in Jumpers aud over. 1
ALE, finding out for himself the rudi- 1
mental. o. The business which was des.
tined 10 come largely under his con.
troll. One result Of this practical APP
plieaiion has been a number o. highly
useful inventions.
The cause Of this interesting young
mans break with bis father was the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
The Combination Cash Store CO.
Al Merchants Row RUTLAND, VERMONT

/ lage school opened last week with Miss
Mary Mylott as teacher
Ralph Bebee has moved into The
upper part Of Airs. Maud Seymour's
house in the South village.
Mrs. Louis Bushec and children
spent Sunday at Manchester Depot
with Mrs. Bushels parents.
Mrs. Emma Harwood of Bennng
ton and Mrs. Bertha whitney Frost
visited friends in town last week
Edith King, Olive Boum and Ag
mes Nerchereau Of Manchester Depot
spent Sunday with Eunice Gennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dryden and
infant son of Rutland spent a few days
recently with Mrs Dryden's Father,
W. H. Brock
E. h. Pell gave up possession of
the Wilson House April LIST and we nm
derstand that VIM. Leary and his sis.
ter. Mrs. Daniel Dunn will run the
hotel during the present season.
Charles Gennett has moved into
part Of the house purchased by him of
Hugh Duffy of Rutland &. H. Reed
who has occupied the house for several
years, still retains the use Of few
rooms.
Mrs. Katharine Stone and young.
est daughter are spending u week in
Brooklyn, N. Y, at Mrs. Stones old
home. She was accompanied by Miss
Anna Roberts. Jennie and Mary Stone
are at their grandfather's in Dorset
during their mothers absence.
LANDGROYE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Tiff areej oic-
ing ovei-a daughter born March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rush Of Peru
visited at Rodney W. Roby's Tuesday.
MI Underwood mud family OF AM
dover have moved onto the Barton
place.
Mrs. Myron d. Bates has been
spending at few days at George Chad.
wick's in Londonderry.
Charlie Nelson and family Of Peru
are moving into part Of the house
with Mr. and Mrs. @. J Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sheldon Of
Wardsboro are visiting Mrs. Sheldon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Barton.
Mrs. Carrie Parkhurst and three
children Of Brattleboro are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Beers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
AMONG The PEOPLE.

This column is open TO those who at any time
feel that they would like TO say something BY
way OF argument, render an opinion or present
something for the public good, We solicit con
,nbutions for IL, but do not hold ourselves re-
sponsible Tor opinions expressed thersin. Be
briet ana TO the pointed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
By Louis Tracy

blowing the second day out when
ing Desoaon Island engines stopped by explosion
Things happened quickly then With the disabled ship the
killed stokers the mutnous and terrific
Captain Courenay had his seamanshp put test the
Captain Elsie Maxwell douby heroine for she
feminine charms sailors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
The Captain of the Kansas

ropean That why unprncplcd in the
copper pool employed villain put dynamite the ships coal
would encounter storm before she
clear Of the Straits OF Magellan for with the engines out of
ship could hardly hope weather the gale Whether
Neptune pool do not know, but it is certain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
illustrated by Berneker

experience Under the inspiration Of the nderest sentiments she
developed the highest courage often happens with
remember the slump copper will conclude the Kansas
finally reached port Whether she did not and how the affair
reading the story
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Clean-up-Sale /!
Onlya few days to securethe following bargains
CARPETS

35c grade for I7Hc
25c grade for I5c
grade for ioc
Stair Carpet, Sc per yard
soc Unaundered Shirts 2c $500 Colored for CSC soc
Summer Undershirts 25c. csc Summer Undrshirts ISc
sr.oo Winter Underwear, 2sc,
GENTS COLLARS
rSc grade for Sc for &c
Cotton Parts and OveraIIs at Half Price
CORSETS
& G.. grade for 4oc. Coaline $500 grade for 4oc
Thompsons grade for Job lot 81 90 and 81 90
Corsets each.
WAISTS
Ferris $500 grade, 4oc Ferris soc grade asc.
CURTAINS
Oil Shades $50 grade Isc. Holland, 25c grade f2g<c
RIBBONS
Any Ribbon in stock for Sc per yard
YARN
Germantown grade Ia o. skcn) for &c
Iooyd Spool Silk DC. zoe dor
All kinds Embroidery Silk, skein
CANNED GOoDs5o Of Peas. grade for oc per can
GARDEN SEEDSBiss American Wonder Peas fsc al for ,sr
Duke OF Albany, i5c qt for CSC Country Gentlemen Sweet
Corn r5c ct. for 7sc
zoe TEA for 3oc pound
Kasomine aud Aabastne 5.lb packages zoe
Rabbits Potash for 2sc
One Show Case Counter Scales
M. L. MANLEY, Manager.
The Combination Cash Store CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
The Dress Trimmings.

A truly irresistible gathering of what is being
used at home and abroad The dress makers are
delighted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
Smart Spring Styles are
RIPE
AT the Drysdale Store. Each and every
department is splendidly ready with
most comprehensive assortments.
The New Tailored Suits.

Over seventy different styles to choose from. All
the different lengths Of Coats peaed or flare skirts,
every wanted color. $1,000 to $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
The New Dress Materials.

Every popular weave, all the desirable colors are
on display: .ansdownes, Batistes, Panajabs Shadow
Stripes, VoIIes, Broadcloths and Mohars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
The New Foot millinery.

The seasons best in Womens Shoes are here:
High and low cut models, French military heels colon
ial ties and buckle creaons--the short vamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
In This Paper

exciting adventure and unusually interesting becau
Of its u1usus. setting -Brookbn Eagle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-09
nR1s. 500 ref Annsm.

Tomlwfibrr. h Bennington tanniy
$3.50 pea yeAr wfisidy ~ ihe toaniy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-22
Geit iiher 60 Sahren

i6on tpnroe Mrs. BinsIoip's Sootb-
ing-Sprup bon Wiaionen bon Miit-
tern bein 3abnen Der ainber ange.
penoet. 8irit gu inn SdIafe burd
oas S6reien zines &itlbes geitort.
bas i'm 3abnen lit unb Dor Sbmer5en
peint? @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
Slai6e bon nMrs. @inslom's Sootb-
ing-Spriip" bolen. Sein @ert lit
unbe5abIbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerling beridaf.
fen. 8erIaBt euh oaraut Wiitter,
es lit fein 3tueifel oariiber. gs beilt
9iarrboe, reguliert oen Waeen uno
oie geiererL beieitigt @ino-4olif, er.
mei6t Sen @aumen, berbinoert gnt.
5iinoung uno ftdrft oas gan5e Sp.
item. yMrs. @inslop's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 5abnenoe &inber 1T on.
genebm i'm @ei6nad; oas ge5ept
ltannt bon einem Ser oeiten ipeibli.
den @er3te in BEN Ser. Staaten. gs
ilt BEL alien 9ruseiiten in Der eon5en
@elt 5u boben. Hreis 25 Gents per
SIaide. aauft nibts anoeres aIs
,Mrs. @inslotp's Sootbing Sprup." "
@arantiert unter Der Sooo ano
Drugs Gfte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
Drummer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-22
@abl Mn5eigen.
Fir Sheriff.

9ie uSreie Yrelie fiir Seros" 1T auto
riliert, an5u3eigen, baB 8. 9. SinDS
1e j. &anbibat fir bas slmt eines S6eriffs
bon .gegar gollntp lit nno iieb Der @ntz
16eibun9 Der Demofratii6en Yri1ndr@
lpablen unterlpirft.
9ie uSreie 9reile fir Seras lit auto
riliert, an8u5eigen, bab Sames W e
gIosfeD &anDioat fir bas 9lmt
bes S6eriffs bon 8erar gpuntD lit ur1o
iid) ben ber1ofrntiiben 8rimdrlpableu inn
Sltli ltnteripirft
Sic uSreie grefe fir Seras" it
alttoriiiert, an5l5eigen, oaR gS M. S.
6 of ort6 &anbibat fir oas amt eli
neg Sberiffs bon 8erar goltntp 1T l1ftb
1id5 Der @nti9eibung Der benofratii9en
Erintdrtpablen llnteripirft
Sic nSreie 9reile~ 1T alltoriiiert
@eorge 9urfeD als &anoibat fir
bas 9lrlt bes 9 Sberiffs bon 8eyar
County, abbdngi9 bon ben i'm Suli gu
baltenoen Denlpfrati1den gSrimartpablen,
analtfiinbieea
Sic ~uSreie grefie fir Eegas 1T
alttoriliert, au5u5eigen, bab 6 + a 8. e.
5tebens aa1lbibat fir bas slnt ei&
nes @6eriffs bon 8egar gouiltb lit llnb
iid6 Der @nti6eibung Der benofratilben
Erimdrtpablen ltt1tertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-22
seras.


O1e Serlarhilllllhgen, ore DER
problbltto11tltnbe Sespreotger Stuart
mabrelto Der leefen Woben IN per-
tbteoene1 Srfen llllleres Sfaafes OBJ
gebalfen bat, 1ollell I'M 8an5en rta
ungefabr 25,0OO Wfenl6en beln1r
moroen 1etell.
Sl euero ut elre geipegultg
i'm @ange, Die oaranf bi115ielt, Dob
ole Staot ole Dor eli11gel1 Sagell
ourb Jeler 5erltorte eleftrllhe Mn-
lage tpieoer anfbauen lino lllter el-
gene yertpalfung nebnlen lol. Ole
yeripalturg lol aber BON ellter &orl-
million beiorgt nno leglthen politI-
iden einfliilien ent5ogen tperoen.
Sn Bartlett lou cine uSalr
Mliociation" ill's 2eben gernten uno
fiinftig Ieoes Sabr eltte Musltellung
abgebalten peroen.
= @us @iaianion @ou1tD miro
genleloet, oaB Der grtrog Der 4ar-
toffelernte ein geraoeSu ungebelrer
lei.
glus Sails GonntD fornlnen
8Iagen iiber 8ertpiiihingen, melhe
Die gon-8eepil IN ben Gottonfeloern
anridten.
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