davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01
; LOCAL NEWS.

Remember the name. If
! F. g. Cronk & Co., sell roofing
! cheap. It
Hot barbecue every day at H. N.
Nycum's 80
Don't fail to get some barbecue at
! H. n. Nycum's 80
Attorney c. A. Pippen of Ennis is
in the city today.
4, You can get your meal tickets at
the Wyatt house. tt
See r. d. McComb, for Fire and
Tornado Insurance. tt
Tested" will be the subject of
the sermon tonight.
Lawn hose Of all kinds. VIII
Moore Hardware Co. If
VIII Moore Hardware Co., for
screen wire and doors. tt
! Call and get some hot barbecue
for dinner. H. ~ Nycum $40
Go to church this evening and get
another scriptural lesson.
Grass is coming. Better get a lawn
mower. VIII Moore Hardware Co. If
Eighteen rolls of toilet paper and
holder for 81 at F. S. Cronk Co. tt
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Go. All kinds, Prices way" down. tt
City Attorney J. M. Eskridge has
returned from trip to Fort Worth
Buy your floor oil from F. s
Cronk Co. and keep down the dust
Ice cream and all other colo
| drinks at the Eatitorium ice cream
| parlor. tt
| For the best and up-to-date photo:
see Mrs. c. f. Jackson, the photog
J rapher. t
, Good congregational music and 6
solo will be given at the meeting
. tonight.
; When you need a plumber, cal
Bunkley, with F. S. Cronk Co Both
o phones "a Il
q One OF the very latest songs a
the Empire tonight: Let Me b
a Your Romeo" 81
ice cream 25c per quart. Anything
49, from half gallon up delivered. Boil
phones. Eatitorium. t
A male quartette in the song ser
vice tomorrow night at the Mali
5 Street Christian church.
, Mrs. Harris Mcintosh and little
daughter left this morning TO
Cooper to visit relatives.
If your refrigerator is out. of re
pair let Wesson e Simpson repair it
/ Phone us, old phone 105. 310l
Policeman Charley Tanning o
Dallas spent yesterday in the cit.
Will. his uncle, H. p Mizell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01
New North Carolina Rates.

Raleigh, N. c., April New
compromise passenger rates were put
into effect in North Carolina today
by the Seaboard Air Line and other
roads. The new rates are IL cents
per mile for tickets, cents for g.
600 mile commercial books, IA
cents for family mile books
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01
Chanel Hill.

Preaching Sunday II a. m. and
Saturday night. Preaching at Dixon
Chapel Sunday $3.50 p. m. The pubs
lie cordially invited. c. E. Lindsey,
Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01
Notice to Adelphian Club.

A special session of the Adelphian
club is hereby called for Thursday
night, April I'd, at s o'clock at their
club rooms. 81
NJ. S. MIDDLETON, Pres.
GEO. L. GRIFFIN, Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01

For sheriff
HENRY FORBES.
For County Clerk
JOHN M, LOGGINS.
For County Attorney
CHARLEY PIPPEN.
j. A. LAWSON.
For County Collector
TOM FORREST.
GEO F. SMITH.
L. l.. JETER.
GEO. c. SWEAT.
For County Treasurer
WILL DAVIS
JOHN JOHNSTON, JR.
For Constable Precinct No. -
]. J. McCALPIN
For Justice Peace Precinct No. l.
M. H. FINCH.
City Announcements.
For City Marshal
TOM DIXON.
For City Secretary
CARROLL TODD.
For City Attorney
j. M. ESKRIDGE.
For City Assessor and Collector
CHARLEY KENNEDY.
For Alderman Ward .
w. W. WALSTON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01
90 . . = . = = . . . .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County Announcements.

County Announcements.
All announcements under this
head are made subject to the action
of the democratic primary elections
in July.
For Sheriff
HENRY FORBES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-01

Have your go-carts repaired and
retired at Wesson & Simpson, Ill
College street. Old phone 105. 310p
Insure your live stock IN a Legal
Reserve Co, pays cash upon receipt
of proof of loss. R. d McCombs
agent. tt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-06

T. N. Torkelson, G. G. Dokken and
Will Bergstrom Of Eden and Hudson,
came up to Canton Wednesday to
help spread the broad smile of con-
tenument that follows a national vic
tory for the people.
Mrs. Fred Burne and daughter
Gertrude left for Des Moines. Iowa,
Saturday, where they will make their
home in the future. Mrs. Burne is a
charming lady and made many friends
while a guest at the Rudolph.
Mrs. Charles Collins was in Canton
last Friday attending to some bust
ness matters connected with her hus-
bands estate. She has gone to West
Bend, Iowa, for the winter and will
return to her husbands homestead
south of Lennon in the spring.
j. N. Bertrand, a brother of the
late John Bertrand, and a former resi-
dent of Lincoln county, was a visitor
at this office last week in company
with DR.. Smith. MI. Bertrand came
out from New York to attend the fu-
neral of his brother at Alexandria.
Mrs. Major Dixon received a tele-
gram from her son Robert who was a
republican candidate for the legisla-
ture in a democratic district in Okla
homa, and Mr.. Dixon was reelected
by an increased majority over his
first election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thorson enter
tanned a few Canton friends last Sun
day. Mr.. Thorson raised about 5000
bushels Of fine corn this year and has
about IFS pigs and a hundred head of
cattle and is prospecting like a prince.
L. M. Scott is back at the Rudolph
for the winter. He has been travel
ing all over the country enjoying
himself and comes back to the best
winter resort in the west. His friends
were glad to see him.
Geo. Byers came in from Lyman
county Tuesday in time to cast a
prosperity ballot. Mr.. Byers sold
three ars of grass fed cattle in Sioux
City for 81. 30 and they averaged 1885
pounds. George says the country will
continue to roll in prosperity and no
part Of it will enjoy such a blessing
better than old Lyman county.
Henry Overseth, one of the pro-
gressive young farmers in Eden town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-06

day, and favored the LEADER with a
call before going home. Henry and
his brother James will move onto the
Old homestead in Norway township
in the spring and the LEADER wishes
them great success.
A telegram was received by j. V.
Conklin Sunday which stated that
John Keep, only son of Mrs. f. a.
Keep, was dead and that the body
would reach Beloit Thursday for in
terment in the Beloit Cemetery.
Mrs. Keep and daughters have the
sincere sympathy of a large circle of
friends in their great sorrow.
Congregational Services next Sab
bath Nov. 8. as follows: Morning
Worship at 1O:45. Sunday School at
noon. Young Peoples Society meets
in the Lecture Room at seven O'Clock.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
Subject "Men and the Churches
You are cordially asked to attend any
Of these meetings.
cashier CdSSlll OF the tirIDefSS state
Bank left for Spokane Tuesday. where
he expects to engage in business after
he turns over the state treasury in
January to his successor, George G.
Johnson of this city. Mr.. CasSill is
one of the brightest, and ablest tinan-
ciers in this state and is still a young
a Spokane offers him a splendid
opening and while deeply regretting
his departure from this state, he
could not afford to reject the oppor-
tunity thus presented. Merle Dean,
late of the Lincoln County bank, will
act as cashier in the Farmers State
bank until the first Of the year, when
he will be elected to the position
made vacant.by the departure of Mr..
CasSill. K. E. Jacobson will continue
as bookkeeper..and with Mr.. Overseth
as president. the Farmers State bank
will continue to grow and prosper.
Notice to Catholics.
Mass will be celebrated at Canton
on Sunday Nov. 2nd at 1870 a. m.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-06
Horses and Colts for Sale.

| have four fine draft horses and
two colts two years old for sale.
These animals are all sound and can
be seen at the Thomas Thorson farm
northwest Of Canton. Must be sold
2O-2l O. J. OSTRAAT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-06

Programme of the Annual Convention of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Teachers Association, November 9th and 9TH.
At High School Building
Friday Afternoon 2:3O O'Clock
SCHOOL cehCl ..... w y Loudensager
"Reading' ......... ..... ... Miss ottie Miller
V OIL OOlO.. =. ....... ......... .........N MISS JuQ4Cn SOgn
"MStakes in English that Ninth Graders Ought Not Make"
.........-. ....... MISS NeuIe Mccoy
devices sin o.. s. History. ......... ...... ......Ms Mary Manson
Music. .."Mr. n Mrs. j. o. jaden
Method and Aim of the Recitation. 80. Miss Lulu f. Johnson
Examinations, Tests and Reviews. .... Prof A. A. Herbert
Remarks. I. u. Lawrence
At Methodist Church Friday Evening, 1880 O'Clock.
MUSIC. Quartette
MISS ChrStne u. OStrOOt
Address, Dr. 4. a. Brigham, Pnn. of Sonoo1 of Agriculture, Brookings ..
Saturday Morning, 900 O'Clock
Primary Glass Recitation ......... ..............Mr. Helen G. Pattee
1.-THE Hiawatha Story in Rural School Work"........MssL Louise Bradshaw
"How to Interest the Glass in Geography. Miss Ethel Noble
VOcal SOLO. ....... 1899. -. MISS Mares uan
"Difculties in Arithmetic in the intermediate Grades, !" ,. Miss Ethel Cline
"Busy Work for the Primary Grades" .... ........ Miss Bernice Oliver
"Plans in Teaching. ....................Mi Miss Mary Anderson
Mature Study for Autumn, Miss aude Blumer
Business
Adjournment
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-06
Notice to Catholics

Mass will be celebrated at Canton
on Sunday Nov. 2nd at 1870 a. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Sarah II. Gledhill entertained
a few friends at her pleasant home on
Madison Avenue, Feb. 18th, it being
her sixtieth birthday. Notwithstand
ing the unfavorable weather, those
who were favored with an invitation
arrived in season to spend very en-
ioyable afternoon. The parlors were
made very attractive with cut flowers
and potted plants. AT six O'Clock the
hostess led the way to the dining
room where everything that could
tempt the appetite was served in the
incest possible manner. The table
decorations we're green and white, a
large vase of white roses occupying
the center of the table, while cards
bearing the name of guest indicated
the seat each WAS to occupy and at
each plate a souvenir which upon
close inspection was found TO contain
dainty CONNECTIONS.
Gifts of pretty china and other
tokens of remembrance testified to
the love and respect in which she is
held by her many friends. All too
soon, the evening passed and after
wishing the lady many happy re-
turns of the day, the guests departed
feeling that they had spent a day
long to be remembered.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Woman,s Club.

The Woman's Club met, yesterday
afternoon, Feb. 10, in the Library par
lors. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Dascombe
serving as hostesses. This was tCan-
adam Day" and the program was as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Ella Hight;
paper, Resources and Possibilities OF
Western Canada, Mrs. Nellie l.. Hill;
recitation, "Mother's Day. and "If
had the Time, Miss Hazel Leavitti
vocal solo, Miss Hazel Leavitt, Miss
Ella Hight, pianist; paper, Rapid
Growth of Canadian Cities, Mrs. Dora
McNeelie; timely topics, Mrs. Eva
Greenwood; vocal solo, Miss Haze
Leavitt, Miss Ella Hight, pianist
The president appointed Mrs. Me
Neelie and Mrs. Lois Patten hostesse'
for the meeting on March IS.
Directors tea was served at the
close of the program.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Philathea Society.

Philathea held one of its most in
teresting meetings for the year
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs
Elsie Steward. The program wae
opened as usual by singing the Phila-
thea National Hymn, and included
the following numbers:
Piano Solo, ga Holiday; b In the Garden
Pauline steward; Reading, \ Russian Christ
mas, Mrs. Alice Dow; soprano solo, Miss
Gladys McPheters.
Mrs. Mary Brainard entertained the
class with very interesting descrip-
tive and historical account of the old
Franciscan missions of California,
supplemented by a collection of pho
tographs of the ruins as they stand
today. The program closed with a
vocal solo by Miss Eta SWEET; and
during the social hour following
dainty refreshments were served.
There was large attendance, and
the class had the pleasure of welcom
ing several new members. The next
meeting will be held, March 3, at the
home OF Mrs. Philo Steward
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Last Evenings Masque Party.

A masquerade dancing party, which
for elaborateness of preparation and
interest aroused, surpassed anything
of the kind given here in recent years,
occurred at Milburn hall last evening.
The masquers came to the hall fully
costumed and each sought to keep his
or her identity secret. There was
quite an attendance of ladies and
gentlemen who came to observe
rather than to dance and they must
have been highly entertained during
the grand march and the earlier
dances by the Unusual and highly in
teresting spectacle. The characters
represented were in great variety.
Cow boys, trappers, Indians, Parisien-
mes, vaudeville characters, Indian
maids, Teddy bears, Turks, military
officers and other characters too nu-
merous to mention made up a com
pany the like of which was undoubt-
eddy never seen in Milburn hall be-
fore.
Just previous to unmasking, and
during a figure in which the ladies
and gentlemen passed by each other
in two long lines, each was given the
opportunity TO identify the masked
figures to the best of his ability and
record the same on cards furnished
for the purpose. Prizes were award :
ed to the lady and gentleman making
the best list, and presented, later IN
the evening by Forrest Goodwin Esq,
in one of his characteristically hum
orous speeches.
At given signal the masks were
removed and the dance for the re-
mainder of the evening continued in
the usual order but retaining still the
novelty of variety i'll costume above
noted. German figures were intro
duced to add their charm to the sue
cession of waltzes and quadrilles, and
delightful refreshments were served
by caterer Z. X Delano at an inter
mission called for the purpose. Ken
dal's orchestra was its best and all
those present felt that they were
dancing to as perfect music as can be
furnished by any orchestral organiza-
ton III Maine
1t was nearing the first hour after
midnight when the last extra war
concluded. The evening will be re-
membered as the event of the year in
the dancing line for those who par
ticipated and will form the subject of
pleasant recollections far beyond the
present season.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

One lot of Mems Overcoats,
broken sizes, SIS, SIS and $50,
clearing sale price, 1918
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

''Pity is akin to love-" And
mighty poor relation.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Spiritualist Meeting at Madison,

Rev. May S. Vanderbilt of Brook
Ign, N. Y, formerly Rev. May S.
Pepper, will give two lectures in
Union Hall, at Madison, next Sunday
February %. The afternoon meeting
will be at half past two and the even
ing meeting at seven, and both will
be followed by seances. There will
be round trip rate of IS cents on the
Somerset Traction Company with q
late car returning from Madison after
the evening meeting.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

$4,000 Stein Bloch OvercoatS,
clearing sale price, $19.75
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

Money deposited in the Skowhegan
Savings Bank before the 10th of the
month will begin to draw interest
from the LIST.
A full line of Typography sets and
supplies at Bucknam's.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

Mems broken sizes in SI.5o and
Sr.oo shirts, clearing sale price,
79c
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

$40, $22 and SIS Stein Bloch
suits, sale price, $l7.75
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
This Week
You will lind at
A. r. JeWett'S narket

No. 10 MADISON AVE.
Fancy Groceries, Chicken, Fowl,
Parsley, Beef, Pork, Veal,
Lamb, and Domestic Ham, Sau-
sage, Frankfort Sausage; Hall
but, Cod, Haddock, Smells,
Fresh Herring, Finnan Haddie;
Oysters in Shells and Shocked;
Oysters and CLAIMS, Dried Beef,
Clipped, Domestic Boiled Ham,
Cooked Corn Beef, Hogs Head
Cheese, Spinach, Celery, Lettuce
Parsnips, Parsley, Cranberries.
GGGx
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20

Error of opinion may be tolerated
where reason is left free to combat it.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Death of Dr.. Gelinas.


announce the death of DR.. A. T..
Gelinas which occurred at his home
on North avenue last evening. The
deceased was a native of Hyamachi-
che, P. O., and had been engaged in
the practice of medicine III this place
for the past thirteen years. be was
prominent member of st. Mary's
Parish and the entertainment (which
was to have been given at the Con-
vent hall this evening is postponed to
Monday evening on account of his
death. A more extended obituary
notice will appear in our next issue.
Miss n. L. Walker left this morning
for a business trip to Boston and New
York City.
+. E. Russell, president OF the
Masonic Mutual Insurance Company
of Springfield, Mass, is passing the
week in town.
Miss Lena Packard has accepted the
position Of accountant in the office OF
Ames & Taylor and entered upon her
duties, on Monday.
Miss Mabel French, operator at
the central Office of the Farmers
Telephone Company, is i'll and has
been obliged to go to her home in
Madison. Her place is being sup
piled by Miss Emma Bragg.
The entertainment, under the aus
pices of members of st. Mary's
Parish announced for Convent Hall
this Thursday evening, is post
poned on account of the death of DR..
A. e. Gelinas and will occur next
Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Leavitt, who is taking a
course at the Leland Powers School
of oratory in Boston, arrived home
last week and will pass the midwinter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Clara
b. Leavitt, at her farm home on the
Norridgewock road. Miss Leavitt
has frequently appeared before the
literary clubs of Skowhegan as a vo-
cal soloist and reader, and before
Skowhegan audiences on various oc-
casions in the presentation OF anna
teur theatricals. Yesterday after
noon she gave a monologue before
the Skowhegan Woman's Club which
ELECTED universal praise. II was evil
dent to all who heard her that Miss
Leavitt is protiting greatly by the adj
vantages she is enjoying at the Leland
Powers school.
Joseph GARNER was arrested, sun
day afternoon, by Chief of Police +.
G. Dunlap on the charge OF intoxica-
ton. Monday afternoon he was
found guilty in the municipal court
and Judge Bachelor sentenced him
to 80 days in Jail. This was Garnier's
second or third appearance before the
municipal court. 1t seems that he is
one of several characters who have a
habit of making themselves very OBJ
iectionable on the streets if in
toxicated, and the REPORTER is in ac
cord with the opinions of many of
our citizens III the opinion that our
police force overlook such disturb
ances of the peace in far too
many instances. This very likely
comes from the ambition, worthy
enough of itself, to have as few arrests
az possible charged against the town,
but this desire should not prevail to
the extent of permitting numerous
disturbers of the peace to go unmo-
Tested. More frequent arrests, back
ed up by longer terms of imprison-
ment, would be the best possible
notice to parties like the respondent
above mentioned that they must not
appear in public when intoxicated to
the annoyance of better behaved
citizens.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
We are
Selling

We are selling the finest
make of Watches in the
world for r. r. service.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-20
Mems Half Hose

Fast black and grey,
double soles, heels and
toes, good dura b lie
quality. Usually PIC
now, l9c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07

ncln d'irllr9iIorcn g8ilien ltno a1nz
men, liilo namentlid ieine Srioiilolz
lor'dlnli8en ilber Sarmz unh NFaocrz
Speratlonen !, beariinDeteu ibm etneu
WeltruT. Sic Gem idbe Sarmcfir,lrz
ste ipuree 6pn Dem @enerolItnbsarst
oes pelItihen Seeres. TrofelIor bon
Ssrgnlonn oblisntcriI6 gen,ad5t fiir
alle oeiltidcn Miilitdrdrstc.
Or. Senn lpar Der Serfaiier mebrcz
rcr bebentcnoer ntebisiniit)er gScrfc.
Gem Tert iiber 9atteriolcgic lpurbe
m bas Srdnaoiiite, StolicniIdoe unb
YnlniIfe iiberIcst
Srludhnt mag nud) iuerDen, 0a6 er
e,n perIDnli6er ssreilnb bes YrGiiSens
ten WcSttnlcps mar, Der ibn. als or
mt Der sobeSipunbe Dalag. pnrd, srrei
Sepelt,en berbei5urufeu periudtc.
Netoer befanb iich Or. Scun no,uols
seraoe auf elmer ldngeren &eile, 10 oas
CT Dent 9illfcrufc niGt Splec leiIten
fcnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
N diiillpn. 9. 81 Sc,
SerbansniRuuaes S6aoeniener ilr
Sam eyranciscu.

San Srnnciscp. Cal, I. San.
Seucr, oas Dem ad,t Sabre alien
Charles sSigone Den Spb, oeu, 1G
Sabre altcn Solli3 Sigpnc tnotlite
Seriesungen brad,tc ilub iiiniSia an
beren YerIonen beiunbe nas 2eben
foltetc, brah beute friiJ in eincm &c
bdubc alif Dem &phlenbpfe bon sins
tonip Sisone. 1928 Stodtpn StraBe
aus unb perlriacbte eineu Sd,aocn
bon 100000.
slls bas Seuer bcganu lpimbe Nrul,
Somiilicu Sipiubenci. Die i'm bintes
ren Sbei(c bes Sigune iGen Soauies
ippbnt. bon ihrer Sohter Nurp ,nus
cinen Scnlter pes 3lpeiteu StpdIuertes
gebrdnst lnn lpurbe tootlid, perz
brannt unb perlcbt. Sic Sontcr
miro perlniHt.
Sa5 Scuer perbreitete licb ihuell
mb 5erlrorte iehS Stats all Scr Gde
bon Silbcrt liuo Stocftpn Strabc, bas
Gigentbum bon sSrau s.. ,Serrar, cbens
10 eirc SSirtbidJait, Srau &ricca ses
bDri8. uno orei Stats on hilbert
Strahe. GiHcntblm bon Ngito 2icoio
Sanoii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
SlDuquc S0wa, 3tusagL ben Z }auuar 1908. Np 1902

lrnbrIdleinli.h, haB ctnn5 geIdln1plSee
llcs WetnI! bfirh Den Sciienitein
llterte. nit Sclx Der eonpcrtcr ans
gcfllttert mar rlub in Gontaft nit Dcm
,s.ahibied) fants Sas lpabrihcinlic,
fendt mar. Als Die GrploIion err
folate. fiel Der Vobcn Dcs Gonpertcr
herans unS fEilf5cbn sonnen gcz
ld)tnol5euen MctnllS flpiicn auf Sen
gooen, no fiinf5ebn @tnnn arbcitetcn.
Tls Die gliibenbe GiicnmaIIc bcn
gpoen beriibrte. fano fcinc GrpIoz
lion ltntt. hogcgcn itieaen Slommcn
brennenocn 0dacs nilf, Die Die 2cutc
petbrdnnten. Sic beioen WGnlcr,
Die actobtet rurbcn, battcn inter Dem
eonocrter gcnrhcitet mn ibrc 2eichcn
marcn Ihrectlid, ueririimn,clt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
emnbcrt nnh iirtenumsiedsig Neieb.
geber 81 Wefansuifitraien per-
mrtbcilt.
z t. Yctereblra 3. Gun.


Ter SrcSeb segeu Die 16Y Nitglics
Der Ser erlten Sllna, Die bas @iboraer
W,nnifclr unter3cihnet batten. lit be,
enSct. S,nnhert llno iiebcnunbief3is
Der Nngcflngfcn iulrocn id,uloia be-
funpen nnb Sll olrei Npnaten 8eiGnaz
nib perilrtbeilt, 5luei ipnrpen ircigcz
lprochen inter tcr slnnabme, lie bGttcu
nlr irrtbiilnlih lmteridricben. Sas
ltrtbeil itlicBf Sen %eriult Der limints
llcten politildlen 9iehte eil,.
Ndn1iItlpili, Der bercits n,ebr ais
prei Wonatc III llntcriudllnasbaft
5ugcprdht bat pirh ilnpcrSiiglih
frcigela'icn. Sails nid)t gegen Die
Gntld,cioung oppelliert ipirb, tritt
ons llrtbeil an 20. Sebrllar IN Strait.
Si5 nabin blei6en Die @crilrtbcilteu
obnc aantion in Srcibeit.
Ser EroSsB batte nnl 20. Sesemz
bcr begonncn ll,lb mar bemertenslpertb
bnrch Die cinrudspollen Meoen Der
nleiIten berpOrrn9enben Sln9etlaeten,
lrcIdc bie 6iicntlihc Sbeilnabmc an
erlpeden unb Den @eiir Der alten 3cit
iuieoer IN Ole :heiben Der Spppiition
Sll bringcn 8eciguct eriebicncn. Sic
terporraacnoe Stelllng Der |lngcz
flagten. bat. lpic man anninlnt, pic
our Ifilbc peranln6t.
Slirb bus llrt6eil miro bic rliiiihc
Sulitif ibrer herpprrnaenbiteu libc
raIen sSiibrcr beraubt, oic ieit Setaz
ben an Der Spiee Der conititutionelz
len 8elpeanng lranocn. llnter ibnen
befinoeu it'd: Span Yetrunfeipitid),
Der Den critel Gntmurf bes 8ciuhes
Inn cine Serfaiilns our Mblenouna
an ben G5uren nlifieBte; Siirit Solaos
rcufoff; Shirt 9imitri Sbnfoiisfop,
Or Sefretdr bea llntcrbaules, Siirlr
{ Sbolinstp nno Siirlt Suruipii. Die
bcfannisn Surilien; Yelraiitsti,
se!hbmir Niuboutoii. Siibrer Ser
conilitlltipuelien Semofratsn, star
&iiuper lno Senit5fp, une Die
Nnlleru 3hilfin mo Ha6arcnfo. nebit
cincnl Tierteibl,upert nnbercr beronrs
rdBcnocr Hcri6nlihtciien.