davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
Kills His Wife.

Robert Wright. aged 80. cut his
wife's throat and then attempted to
commit suicide at their home, four
miles west of Mckinney. Tex, Tues
day. When discovered his wife was
lying dead on the floor with her
windpipe severed. and Wright. with
several gashes in his throat was
wandering about the house, begging
for some one to kill him. The couple
are survived by three-year-old child
who was found sitting on the bed
near where its dead mother was ly-
ing
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
DROVE NEGRO FROM COUNTY.
YOr<VilIe Black Given 100 Lashes
and Tod to Leave.

About ten days or two weeks ago
report gained currency in a neigh
borhood about seven miles northeast
of Yorkville. near Glover, that ?
horrible assault had been made on
the person of little white girl. An
immediate investigation proved it tC
ne utterly false and without founda-
ton. Citizens of the neighborhood
made careful inquiry as to the au-
tho~ of the report. and finally fasten-
ed guilt on Bob Howard, a negro.
On Monday night a number OF men
visited his home, took him out, ap-
piled 100 lashes to his back and ad-
vised to leave the State, never &c
return, by noon. He went. 1t IL
claimed that he started similar re-
ports in several other neighborhoods
in which he had lived in the county
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
A STRANGE ANIMAL.
People of CottagcvilIe Stirred III
Over Nature Freak.

\ dispatch from Walterbcro says
for some days past the people of
Cottageville have been very much
exercised over the appearance in
that neighborhod of a strange ami
NAL 1t is described by those who
have seen it as being entirely diff
ferent from anything they have ever
seen before in the animal kingdom.
1t is about the size of a yearling calf.
has a head shaped like a dog.
screams like a peacock and leaps like
q kanagroo. Some persons who
have seen 1t say that it is affrighted; /;
others that 1T is vicious and shows
signs of attacking them. On the
whole it is a most peculiar animal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
POwEDER MAGAZINE EXPLODEs.
Nine Lives Snuffed Out Suddenly in
Washington Town.

AT Cleelum, Wash, an explosion
Thursday in the powder magazine of
the Northwestern Improvement Co..
killed nine persons and seriously in
iured number of others.
The dead: George Mead, manage
Of Northwestern Improvement Cos.
store; Clifford McDonnells, clerk {:
Andy Grill, clerk Mrs. Perry Mof-
fatt. wife Of brickmaker; infant child
of Mrs. Moffatt. Joe Rossie, miner;
Joseph Pogriaphi, miner; two min
ers.
Shortly before 5 o'clock Manager
Mead and the two clerks from the
store went to the powder house to
assist in unloading a carload of pow
der. How the accident happened
is not known.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
DISGRACE IN OLD AGE
VENERABLE OREGON POSTMAsT
ER EMBEZZLED FOR FAMILY.
stole First to Pay Mortgage Then
He Stole That He Might Live Be
yond His Income.

witnesses. spectators, lawyers and
others drawn TO Bend, Ore. by the
recent land fraud cases were called
upon to witness an unusual spectacle
when Federal Judge Wolverton SEN
fenced Alfred III. Grant, the vener.
apie postmaster of that place. To
| serve three years and six month i'm
the Federal prison on McNeil's is
iand and to pay fine of S3,261.76.
Grant had pleaded guilty to a charge
OF embezzlement of Government,
'uhus through the conversion of
money orders to his private use. For
more an 25 years he had been q
hlShly respected citizen of Cool, conn
w. and had for years been post mastor
at RAY Creek. Five years ago he
was promoted to the more important
once at bend and despite the increase
III business which enabled him to
emDezzle over $4,000. Grant was so
trusted that his bond had not beon
raised above $1,000. It does NOT on
pear that he used a cent of tho stoIcr
money on himself or spent it extrava-
sahtiy' He stole first to pay NOR
.eage on his home, then to furnish
MS mousse and make his wife and
only child comfortable. Living ho-
yono MS income opened the down
"aru pain TO ruined character and IN
PRISON In shame and disgrace.
III was about 10 n. m. when NJ.
Grant was brought before Judpe
Wolverton. AS his name was called
a pathetic figure. crouching as mucb
as it could In the shadow of huge
deputy marshal, arose and walked
nestitatingly toward the center of
the chamber. His face was bronzed
and his whitening beard emnhasizad
the darker lines of his seamv face
me man had always borne a good
reputation and showed no trace of
anything that would arouse susni-
clon TO the contrary. Grant bowed
MS head when facing the bench that
ne might hide his eyes that were red
with weeping. The district attornay
explained the extenuating circum-
stances. 1t was with some dificultv
that Judge Wolverton passed sentence
on the man who is a few years his
junior
lt is the judgment of this court"
continued Judge Wolverton in low
and measured tones, that you paw
a fine of $3.11S.54 and he confined
IN the penitentiary on McNeills island
Tor a period of two years and six
months on the first count; that Won
pay fine of s143.22 and 1e CON
lined for period of one year upon
the second count"
This made the total fine SO .26t.-
I6, the amount of the embezziement
and the Imprisonment ~ months
The Imprisonment may he reduced
three months, upon good behavior
And then after this time has expired
about 10 months, or TO two years and
Grant can, after further cunfine-
ment of 80 days, take the pauper's
oath and be released The sentence
was comparatively light one as
the limit on each count is ten years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
FIRE ANSWERS PRAYER
Blaze Consumes Park Preacher Pray
cd Might he Removed.

Twelve hours after the Rev, Geo.
Edward Lewis. in public prayer,
asked that the amusement resorts of
irving park. Chicago. where liquor
is sold, might be burned to the
ground" Excelsior park was consum-
ed by fire. The prayer was offered
within three blocks of Excelsior park
in a revival meeting IL the Emman-
uel Congregational church.
Proprietors of the park state their
loss will reach $4,000 and that they
had taken extra precautions against
fire, owing to the preachers prayer
1t is believed the blaze was caused
by crossed wires. The police are
looking for two men who were seen
in the park just before the fire.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
Difficulty Ahont n Cow.

At Lancaster on Wednesday a
difficulty occurred between two ne
groes, Bart Frazier and Harvey
Massey, on the Witherspoon planta-
ton, on Catawba river, in which Fra
::iar was shot in the abdomen Mas
sey dsing a shotgun. The attending
physician says the wounded man will
die. The trouble was about COW
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
Brick Mason Kills Himself.

Paul Eichelberger. a brick ma
son. committed suicide at Orlando,
Fla, Tuesday by taking poison. His
body was found in an alley. Eichel-
berger was recently sentenced to the
penitentiary for cruel treatment to
his wife. and the humiliation is evil
IDENTIFY what caused him to take his
life
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
white-Haired "Tiger" Convicted.

ID. Parker. an cid white-haired'
eray-bearded man. pleaded guilty in
the Court of Sessions at Spartanbure
Tuesday morning on the charge of
selling liquor. He looked like Alex
ander Dowie. Judge Hydrick en-
deavored to get the defendant to pro-
mise that he would not sell any more
whiskey. but the old man would not
promise. He was sentenced to serve
three month or pay fine of 500.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
Etna Again in Active Eruption.

Mount Etna is in active eruption
md lava is flowing down it's sides.
Earthquake shocks are frequent in
the vicinity Of Milo and Santeramo.
Italy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-07-23
Fleet Near Honolulu.

The American fleet Of battl eships
arrived at Honolulu about l o'clock
Thursday afternoon, according to a
Late wireless dispatch.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
UNPRoF1TABLE DREAMS.

He started out to milk the cow
A half an hour ago,
And met neighbor with his plow,
So sat right down to show
How evil are the times and what
This vice of grating meant
And what would be and what would not
If he were President.
The pump is out of order quite,
And will but wheeze and squeak,
And SO his willing wife at night
Bears water from the creek,
Because he must have time to think
Not how to pay the rent.
But how he'd make the neighbors blink
Ii he were President.
And you, my friend, does your barn leak
Your fences need repair?
Does your pump never wheeze and squeai
From lack of little care?
Or do you sometimes shirk your chores,
And is your fancy bent
On healing economic sores
With you as President!
'oley, in Woman's Home Companion.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
The Nile OF 1907.

Writing from Cairo, Consul-Gen-
eral L. NJ. Iddings states that the let
ting of Nile water on the lands in
previous years took place on August
27, but that it will be poor Nile"
this year; that is. there will be less
water than usual, owing to lighter
rains in Abyssinia and the upper
Nile country. 1t is not expected that
this will make much difference with
the Egyptian crops, however. owing
to the storage of water at Assouan
and by the Esneh, the Delta and
the Zible barrage. The area of land
in upper Egypt which will get no
water (called SharakD and will
therefore pay no tax will be consid-
cradle and slightly cut down the rev.
enue of the State. There will also
be extra trouble and expense in
handling the basin water.-Daily
Consular and Trade Reports.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
CAVE WHICH THE INDIANS DEV
GRATED.

Two gold prospectors recently us
covered in the Santa Susanna MUM,
tains. about fifty miles from h0'
Angeles, Cal, the largest anu ll'os'
remarkable cave in western Alne',
lea. While looking for indlcatlons =
gold they found an opening "n''.
they entered. The opening leu !"
great cavern, consisting OF many pa.
sages, some of them wide Du' iuo''
of them narrow and lofty luz pe'
sages lead into great halls, some eop1
tanning an acre, studded with s'a'as,
mites and stalactites, in some cass,
so thickly that it is difficult u eel
through. The walls of one OF .ne''
halls are covered with rude o'a. =.
ings. some almost obliterated out W..
ers still clear. The drawings rep.
sented incidents of the chase Sn..
ing Indians on foot pursuing " n
deer and other animals. one NJ =.
painting shows the bear pursulns !,
hunter. The work is done w. -
soft red stone much used by tne -. !.
dians for that purpose.-oc'e"
American.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02

He does not care for common things,
Like doing simple chores,
But his fancy takes on wings
And with what ease it scars
As he sits by the kitchen stove,
When daylight is near spent,
And tells how things would start to move
Ii be were President.
The barn needs shingling, since it leaks
With every shower OF ram,
For axle grease the wagon sGAeaksr
And tons Of hay have lam
Through half dozen showers or SO
The while his dreams are bent
On how the Trusts would have to go
ii lie were President.
His fences from neglect are down,
The cows are in his corn
He saw them, with an angry frown,
A week from yestermorn-
And vet to making some repair
No useful aid he's lent;
He's thinking how the rogues would fare
If he were President.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
AN ANIMAL ANGLER-THE OF
TER

Hunters and trappers have SO de-
pleted Ifur-bearing animals that few
are left who catch and eat fish; and
it is fortunate the otter is now COM
paratively scarce in our northeastern
States, for he is a terrible and per-
severing foe to fish. He is SO dainty
that he will frequently kill several
large fish in a day, devouring only
those portions which best please his
palate, leaving the remainder on the
waterside to become the prey of 9TH
er fishloving creatures. For the pur-
suit of his finny prey the otter is
admirably adapted by nature The
body is 1.-THE and serpentine; the feet
are furnished with broad web that
connects the toes which are of infin-
ite service in propelling the animal
through the water: the tail is long,
broad and fiat; and the short, power
full legs are so loosely jointed that it
can turn them in almost any direc-
tion The hair of the body is of two
kinds-one a close, fine, soft fur,
WHICH, lies ucAl W tu0 ohH, pIOtcCI-
ing it from extreme heat or cold; and
the other composed of long, shining,
coarse hair, which permits the ami
NAL to glide easily through the water;
the teeth are sharp and powerful, pre-
venting the slippery prey from escap-
ing, so that the quick and wary fish
tall easy victims to the otter's su-
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
"MUMMY'S DARLING"

It was IL o'clock and Guntard's
was crowded with people, but ! man
aged to get small table to myself,
just by screen.
There was a good deal of noise and
hustle going on all around, so it was
some time before realized that there
must be people behind the screen, but
presently woman's voice could be
distinguished, evidently talking to a
child
NO, darling" she said, cherry
brandy isn't good for you. Mummy
doesn't want her little daughter to
have such things"
THE Twentieth Century Child" I
murmured, with mingled pity and dis
gust.
Then the talking began again,
though the child's answers We're too
indistinct for me to hear.
"One cake more, then, darling
one of these nice pink ones, but that
really must be ALL You will be max
ing yourself ill, and then you won't
be able to go to Daisy's birthday
party. Just think of that"
A moments pause. Then:
"Mummy's looking forward to the
party quite as much as you are, my
pet, and she knows her little girl
will be the smartest and the sweetest
and the cleverest in the room!"
The child said somethink ! couldn't
:nf
on again:
Then there's the fancy-dress ball
on Thursday. l think you shall go as
Spring, my darling, covered with
flowers"
The child was evidently making
hay while the sun shone with the
cakes, and didn't answer.
"And after the ball my wee grille
must pay off some of the calls with
Mummy And then there will be at
her own AT Home cards to be print
ed and sent out. How busy Mummy
and Nina will be. And l mustn't for
get to send picture of you in fancy
dress to the papers, my sweet! How
jealous the other little girls will be-"
A picture of an overdresse, smfrk-
ing child-"Our Little Contributor,
No. 567S9"-rose before my mental
sight.
But now We really must be going.
darling" cooed the voice. I'VE have
only just time to have your new motor
coat fitted on before lunch. We shall
have to leave your new shoes till to-
morrow"
The rustic behind the screen be-
came louder. and min"te later a
fashionably dressed womaai c;.1.sS. out,
carrying in her arms small black
Pomeranian dog with a pink ribbon
round it's neck and lot of jingling
gold and silver ornaments fastened
to it.
AS she passed down the shop the
lady stopped for a moment beside
friend at another table.
This is my very own little grille"
she said, land she is a very vain lit
tie girl, too But isn't she sweet?"
Then she went on, smiling, and in
the distance l could hear her saying:
Il have had a glass of cherry
brandy and a biscuit. and my little
girl has had three iced cakes-three-
penny ones-and two macroons-
greedy little pet" Punch.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
PLUCKY TIGER BIRDS.

mdia's tiger bird, so called oe,s ..s
h. is the one thing the rosai "
fears. is no larger than spa''1 :. \,
Vet so bold and conbat:'e }, =
that if the great cat is suFpI,seo ~. J,
a sufficient Lumber OF the n'' .,aNs
tures far from the protecting snes s,s.|
of the jungle it Will go na,a III, III
him. When alone the d. ..,t n
attack Supported by hoss u
fri,nds however. often nunve
several thousands, the birds ~m W. hat|
out his hereditary foe anu s'
tle.-South Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02
SuSDiciOus.

''That girl said the country post
mistress, ''is carrying on a secret cor
respondence with some young fell
low
How do you know" asked the
storekeeper.
"She never uses postal cards any
more. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02

Three-story bedsteads are now
made for use in apartments, steam
ers, camps and wherever floor space
is limited.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02

nv ''e wafer scarcely a rin
pie Is seen to mark the time and p)a.,
OF its entrance, and on emerging m NV,
the shore the body is Withdraw e..
the stream with the same noisalssa
ease.
When the otter is engaged in e,,,,
the fish captured it holds tho s,;.
perry prey between it's forepaws ,,,|
begins with the back of the nacL
eating away the fine, faky meat NJ
the shoulders and rejecting the head
tail and other parts. The ayera,s
daily food is about four fish weieh;n,
two or three pounds, not necessar;,,
all trout, but trout and young sa]mo,
are preferred to other coarse fish
Louis Rhead, in Recreation.
HOW HE ALBATROSS FLIES
Snapshot photos are constantly add|
ing valuable facts to the stores al
science They are able to detect and
analyze motions too quick for the evs
to follow. A recent instance Of the|
application of photography to a dis
puted question in natural history iI
an experiment made on vessel from|
British Columbia to San Francisco|
one of the passengers thereon being
scientist in the employ of Uncle
Sam.
A large GlbatrOss had been follow
ing the steamer and keeping paceI
with it for several hours, and the|
wonder grew among the watchers ol|
shipboard as to how the bird ww|
able to fly so swiftly while apparently
keeping it's wings extended without
Tapping them. AS this is commoa|
manner of flight with the albatross
the explanation has been offered thi|
the bird takes advantage of slight
winds and air currents. and SO 81
able to glide upon what might bel
called atmospheric slopes.
AS Cllc dlUdllOSo odICu oiOA6oiuC vi
the ship, about fifteen feet away, the|
scientist snapped his camera at n
and obtained a photograph which as|
tonished him and his fellow passeng|
erS.
The photograph revealed what no|
eye had caught-the wings OF the ar
batross. each some five feet long,
raised high above its back in the ac'|
OF making downward stroke. lne|
explanation naturally suggested is|
that more or less frequently the Dlld|
must have made stroke OF tni'|
kind with its wings, although the e!e|
could not detect the motion, and tnasl
the camera CHANGED to be snappea|
just at the right moment.-Pnlladef|
,>hia Dooo
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02

Cranes are still trodden ar.rl, WV
bare feet in many oi INV
of Spain and Italy.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-05-02

The laws OF a wasp arc ~ q
full that the insect ~
through shells.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
W. ". gopfin, 8oli5ei . 9eb6roe,

% ". @optin, 8oli5ei . 9eb0roe
Baltimore.
George &lell, 2ei6enbeitotter +. 9e
bor0e, Baltimore.
0ooio q. Ebompion, 6rieoenSrit.
ter, Baltimore.
10. q. 4odor0, 6rieoensri6tcr,
Baltimore.
MtorciQeS Nortin, 6rieoenSri6tcr
2(QegonDsGolntp.
Or. Is. 6ronf SoneS, Coroner, 9o(.
tintore.
'&omcS GomnienO, Griifcr ser Mu.
ihiniitcn.
gilbert 0i895, SdontIiccn3 Com.
miiiGr.
Sn. q. 6inGeD 3otor, Baltimore.
ga Eoge Gronmiller, WiitgIieo ser
&icb-S anit6t9 s8eb0roe.
Sobu $. &eud, Eoli5eirihter, Bal.
timorC.
G6omo3 ". Qutcbor6, 9riifer Ser
MoidinilteL Baltimore.
Or. Ironf ). Gowcr, Coroner, Bal,
timlurc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Sunnenanf. nnS ltnicrDane.
Sas Wcttcr.

Siir WfnrDlono nno Sen 0iItrift
Columbia bette mo mur0cn flor,
mor0cn nidJt Nnnj 10 fnIt; lcid)tc
n0rblide bis norooitlid)c Min0c.
1oS @cttcr NOR Qcltcrn tbeihuciic
flor; III oen Nbcnbitunbcn iielcn Clr
poor S6nceiloden. Gic nieOriQite
Scnlperotur mar 90 @rob nm 8 llbr
NbenoS mo ole bodite 40 @roo nm
If llbr Sormittn9S.
Sn Sen onocren gun6cS Mcttcr'
neutrality-suspicious. iuurocn bic
iolgcnOcn nieorigitcn Scnlpcroturcr
per5eid)net: Goitport Is, EortlonO %,
Bolton q, Nlbonp ~, Nelu. Port 20.
YbilabeIpbio -, Ntlontic.Gitp 81,
Gope Wop 26, @oibington 2G, Nor.
Iolf 36, SntteroS 40, Charlotte 81,
@ilmin0ton "a, Gborleiton so, Gu
ponnob IS, Sodionuinc "a, Supiter
81, 8cp.@clt 81, Ntldntn 36, Wont-
gpmcrp As, Ncn.S Orleans 5S, Sale
ltine i6, @olueIton GO, Corpus Gbriiti
5S, McmpbiS 2S, Cincinnati 90,
EittSburg II, OStpego 6, Buffalo H.
GlepeIonb 10, Getrpit 4, Glpcna 6.
Worquctte s, @reen Dan Id, Chicago
0, GuIl1tb %, Ct. Saul 10, ct. 2oliis
~, aonioS.Gitn 6, Smabo 3, Suron
t6, @iSmord IA, @iaiiton %, Sabre
,, Selelo II, Salt 2nfe 2S, Genper
20. Iortb Ylotte 10, anloriqo H.
Googe.G itp 10, Sos gn9elcs Al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

abIeben. - SEER &arrie Sob,
ricn lit om GicnItog in icincr @ob'
ming. Nr. 1901, @irt.S troBe. geitor.
ben. Die @ccroi9uno iinOct morgcn
olii Ser Baltimore. Cemetery itott.
SamueI 2. Carroll &C.
Horizon. Sm bober Sitter bon
SO SoGreu lit geltern &r. Sonlel
Sterrett Carroll, Elm WitgIie0 ser
Doblbefannten Carroll /. 5ouiIic, an
altersidD6he nof fltr5er Sranf6ei.
in ieiner @obnung, Nr. 1925, 8uil-
ioro.Ipenue, geitorben. Carroll ipur'
De in %Glpnnnlpra. Baltimore. Gountp,
geboren. 2nnge Sabre mar er Nit.
glieb ser aoblcniirma Mnper, Gar.
rolf & 80. uno nlroe ip1ter Iiloi.
telir Der .Goniolioirten aobleu.Go."
Or binterl1bt feline Wittpe, 8rnu Re'
becca Carroll, geb. 9%bompion iomie
oie 5ofter 8rls. Warp un6 @li5o-
tetb Carroll. Die 9eeroigung fiuoet
beute Rahmittng otf Ser Green.
mount : Cemetery Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

fotioncn I'M @c9iitrotion inter Der
). aloltiel iorGf6ltig oi%tbepobrell
uuo, iuenn erioroerIif, cincm @erift
porIcgcn ioacn,
Ger Gio zines 2lppIifantcn I'M He'
giitrotion Dor Sen Hcgiitrirbcomten
in qeG6ri9er @ciie obgcle0t bob er,
Der Qpplifunt, am o0cr Dor Dem /.
Sanuar 1869 itimmberchtigt mar,
o0er ooB CT 5miidcn DEM I. Sonuur
1869 uno Dem 9utum Scr Annubmc
oicieS 2lbi6nittc8 Gin notllroliiirtcr
9iirger mltroe, o0er icin Gt0, 0oB er
nadj crlonqtcr Information unO nad)
bcItem gSiiicn Elm gtudtomme zines
WauncS lit, Scr Dor o0cr am /. So
nllor 1869 itimmbcredti9t mar, oOcr
0oB CT Der Hndtomme zines Utunnes
it, Der 3niid)en Dem I. Sonuar 1863
u10 Dem Iatum Scr Nnnabmc 0ielea
2~lbidnitte5 notltruliiirt murOe, i0ll
ais oprimo focic". @cmeiS iiir Die BE-.
iflporcnc 4t@ioQe aclten.
Cine ooriGtlidc llnmabrbcit Get.
tens Oe9 Npplifunten INN Ncgiltrn.
ton Ioa ais O}eineio ongeiebcn mo
ais iolher beltrait mcr0cn.
2eute, 0ie BON Der H%cgiitrotion
ollagei6loiicn mcr0cn, bobcn 0a9
Gcd)t, iid Dor oOcr nod Der lcbtet
Sibung Der RcQiitrirbcomten, ober
niht ipGtcr ais Dem Iettcn 9ienltog
Dor ser nGfit bcporitcbcnOcu @obL
on 0aS GrciSgcridIt 0e5 Gountp9 reip.
Ser Sta0t bebui0 RCuiiion ibre9 Sal
les 81 mcn0en.
IuS ENHANCEMENT ioQ Sem @olfe
bel ser nGhiten Nobl fiir Wlit9Iie0er
Der Stootaqeiebgcburg 3rr Notifita'
ton ru1terbreitet mer0en.
Serr StrauS miro loltt @cIdluB
cine Gopic ocS obi0cn Announcements
on ole Wtitgliebcr 0eS Gomitc5 iiIr
Contribution beiocr S0lier ser 2cgiSs
Iotur uno an jeoeS N}itgIico ocrielbcn
ienOcn mo bcute icIbit nod Nnnopo-
lis 0cben inb olti Oic promptc Gin-
rcidlung oeiielbcn o%rin1en. Gr lagte,
ooB cinige ser Geitern bel Der Gon-
ieren3 onuCiCnocn SCrrCn crflGrtcn,
lie miir0en MIR untcr Der @coinglng
fir boS ENHANCEMENT itinmen reip.
fir oeiien %nnobmc oltrd 0os &olt
o0itiren, menn bic &egialotur Die
Gorrllpte Groftiten.9iQ mo Die Eri.
mGrmobl.gi poiiirtc.
Gie 9emofroten IN 6eioen SGltiern
Der 2egiSlatur merOcu mobriAeinllt
beutc N6eno in g[nnopolis Cincn Guils
f1S iibcr ooS oorgeihIogene NmPnOc-
ment bulten. IS lit iebr mn6rihetns
lid Dab oiciCS obnc irgenO mclde
Nen0erungcn gutgebciBen mo oud
poiiirt mcrocn miro.
Inter oieiem Enhancement lit oa3
Stimmredt oler mciBen 9iirGer, Elm.
I6licbli6 scr notilroliiirtcrL unO De.
rem Nod)tommen obiolut geiidert itnO
aud onS b~erirnigcn Ne9er, Die CIR
gels mo Slcib Gcntg bciibcn, iif eli
ne MIR GurhihnittS .Gr5icbunG an.
5l1cignen, mo bouSbGltcriid) Gcnltg
limo, Gi9entbum I'M @ert6e bon $500
81 Cripcrben.