davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
hUMoR DURNEo AND ircHGn.
Eczema on Hand, Arms, lses and
Fses-it Was oemsthlne Terrible.
Complete Cure BY cutIeurs.

about fifteen or eighteen years
ago eczema developed on top Of my
hand. It burned and itched 10 much
that was compelled to show It to .
Doctor. He pronounced It ringworm.
After trying his different remedies the
disease increased and went mp my
arms and TO my legs aud finally on my
face. The. burning was something
terrible. went to another doctor who
had the reputation OF being the best
IN town. He told me It was eczema.
His medicine checked the advance OF
the disease. but no further. I finally
concluded to try the Cuticura Rene
dies and found relief In the flrst trial.
] continued until I was completely
cured from the disease, and have
not been troubled since. G. Burkhart,
3ss W. Market st.. Chambersburg. Pa.
Sept. 10. 1905"
ssasss psss chs.. oas1. se's Pso,a. BessA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

a maA talks about love % thousA
- selt' ssAamsd q The eoavossatjoa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

Pllla CURED IN 10 Il DAYa
eA6O OINTMENT 10 9va suSteo1 L. esPs M 80.
r iscenS nainA: 1sss1lal 3 Ssssrs1isc ffiss .
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
WHOLE TEAM.

Ida-Yes: that 10 Mrs. Pe!leigh. Her
husband is q famous coach.
Nay-That's . good combination.
She's = regular nag.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

A man ought to know . great deal
70 acquire q knowledge Of the i'm
Dsnsity Of his iguoranos..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-08
DENMARK.

The London Daily Graphic and the
London Daily Chronicle have recently
contained long articles regarding the
practicability of introducing the Dan.
ish agricultural system into England
stating that the Danish system of tell.
Ing the soil cannot be excelled any.
where in the world, Large delega-
lions of British agricultural experts
nave during the past two years made
thorough study of the Danish sys-
tenn and they all unite in saying that
it is the best in the world.
Alabama" is the name of Einar
M1chelsen's new ship, which has Just
been completed and with which he
contemplates to make a trip to the
polar regions. The vessel was given
its trial trip the other day and Mr..
Nicholson expressed himself as being
extremely well satisfied with it. stat.
ing that it is by far the very best polar
ship that has ever been built in Den.
mark
1t is rumored that the Russian car
Will pay a quiet visit to Copenhaeen
after paying his respects to King
Gustaf at Stockholm. The date of his
coming has not been set, but it is like.
~ that it will be in the Immediate f,1-
ture, as the car was scheduled to be
In Stockholm last Saturday.
Herman Bangs novels are in great
demand all over Denmark at present
and also in Germany. Just now
Bangs best seller is entitled, Hope
less Relatives and this story has also
been translated into the German Ian.
guage and is selling at remarkable
rate in that country at present.
Children's Day in Copenhagen
netted not less than $4,000 crowns.
This is the largest sum on record that
mas been taken in on that day in
Copenhagen.
MARION S. NoREL1Us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-08
ION: THURSDAY, July 8, 1909.

tin Germany, to bring Queen Victoria
back to Stockholm.
Not since 1904 has there been so
much water in the Malaren as there is
this l1l season. The big spring rain and
spring floods is what caused the high
water this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-08
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
SWEDISH CROP PROSPECTS

Weather Conditions Are Alarming at
Present and Have Caused Great
Deal Of Uneasiness Among Farmers
In Some Places Nothing Short Of
Fine Summer from Now On Can In.
sure Fair Crops-SmaIl Returns Ex-
pected in the South of Sweden.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
COLONEL MILLER ON IDAHO

Col. Allen Miller in his annual re-
mort as commissioner of immigration
has the following to say regarding
Idaho being occasionally referred to
as the Switzerland of America:
Foreigners and tourists have
fallen into the habit of comparing
rbe state of Idaho to Switzerland,
and some Idaho people thinking, no
doubt. that it sounds of learning and
smacks of travel have fallen into the
same habit. The comparison, except
as to scenery, wholly fails. and II
enassiveness and elevation constitute
the sublime, it fails even as to scenery
: Indeed, it fails in every respect.
Switzerland has not quite lo,ooo
square miles of territory, Idaho mas
81. 500 square miles; great majority
of the lands of Switzerland have
an elevation of over 1000 feet
very large majority of the lands OF
Idaho lie below 5, 900 feet: Switzer-
land. after thousands of years OF
cultivation. has only little over
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

million and half acres of cultivated
land. Idaho, with a little over gen.
GRAFTON of Indifferent effort has over
6, 1000, 900 acres under the plow;
Switzerland has no minerals of any
kind worth mentioning, Idaho has
untold wealth in her hills and noun
tains; Switzerlnd has never contri-
buted dollar to the worlds standard
of value, Idaho has already flung into
the marts of trade and commerce
$500, 900, 600 of the yellow metal !;
Switzerland supports 80, 900. 600 people,
Idaho has a population of only 300.
00O Switzerland has penury and
poverty a reward for toll. Idaho has
competence, wealth, riches for the
sober and Industrious.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
GOVERNOR BRADY
VISITS SEATTLE
Selects Site for Idaho BuIldIng-.Ar-
ranges for Auto Race Through
Southern Idaho

Seattle, Wash, March 30. Gov
ernor James H. Brady of Idaho and
Governor William Spry of Utah were
the guests of the Alaska Yukon Pac-
ific Exposition officials during the past
site for the buildinxg which his state
will erect on the fair grounds Work
will be rushed on each of the two
structures, and they will be completed
by May Is, in time for the installa-
ton of exhibits. The two buildings
will be located on Dome Circle, one
of the central points of the fair
grounds, where the California building
now stands complete, and where Spo-
kane and Yakima counties are erecting
buildings. The erection of these
buildings will complete the state
buildings, with the exception of Col
orado and Missouri, which have ap-
preparation bills still in the hands of
their legislatures.
Governor Brady made arrangements
while in the city with Mr.. Robert
Guggenheim, who is financing the
New York to Seattle automobile race,
to have the route lead through Poca-
tello and Boise, Idaho. and several
other points in that state. He de-
clared that the people of Idaho will
gladly put their roads in the best of
condition for the transcontinental
racers. in return for the pleasure of
witnessing the race, and the adver-
tising which it will give to the cities
on the route.
After making his first trip around
the exposition Grounds Governor
Brady voiced his pleasure and sur
prise at their beauty in the following
language. / had not realized the
magnifcence of the Alaska. Yukon,
Pacific Exposition until | visited
the grounds today. From an artis-
tic standpoint the fair will surpass
any other exposition given in this
country. do not believe that any
thing could be finer than Cascade
court and Rainier Vista The GEN.
trail picture of the exposition grounds
is better than anything l ever saw
In constructing the buildings thai
will be necessary for extensive dis
play, the general plan of the land
scape work has never been forgotten
''Idaho's exhibit will show thu
state mining industry, it agriculture
products and its educational facili
ties. Irrigation will be well exploit
ed. At the same time our building
will be an entertainment headquart
ers for people of our state and TO
visitors. Architect j. A. Fennel
has. designed the building in the styl
of the Spanish renaissance. Tn
colors will be Idaho's state colors
yellow and white.
Governor Brady promised to pa
the exposition several visits this sun
ner and will be present with his sta
on June ], the date of the expos
tion S opening.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
WHY YOU SHOULD lRADE AT HOME

!. Because, you examine your pur-
chase and are assured of satisfaction
before investing your money.
2. Because your tome business
man is always ready and willing to
make right any error or any defective
article purchased of him.
8. Because. when you are sick, or
for any reason it is necessary for you
to ask for credit you can go to the
local business man. Could you ask it
of mail order house?
a. Because, if a home business
man is willing to extend you credit,
you should give him the benefit of
your cash trade
5. Because, if a home business
man pays local taxes and exerts every
effort to better your market he thus
increases the value of both town and
county property.
6. Because the mail order house
does not tighten your tax or in any
way help the value of your propery.
7. Because the mail order house
does nothing for the benefit of mar
kets or real estate values
8. Because, as Governor Folk.
of Missouri, says. eff your town is
good enough to live in it is good
enough to spend your money in
g. Because the best kcitizens ir
your community patronize home in
dustry. Why not be one of the best
citizens?
10. Because the home merchant:
help support your churches and school:
and lend a helping hand to every
worthy enterprise. Exchange
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
List of Advertised Letters

Mountain Home, Idaho, April l,
1909.
Following is the list of letters lying
in the postoffice uncalled for
Dean. Edmund
Donnell. Gus S.
Griffin, M. D.
Garish, Belle
Garrett. j. r.
Henry, Alma
Harvey, Ada
Handle. ]. o.
Lewis, Moses
Lunsford. Levi
McLain. Mrs. Geo.
Saguire, VIM. A.
Reaume. Louis
Shaffer, Sam
Tulvilie, Arthur
Winans, G. l..
Williams. j..
Letters will be held fifteen days
then sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington. D. c.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
NOTICE

On April IL, 1909 the board of
county commissioners will receive
sealed bids for filling in 2 Dry creek
beds on county road about 2 miles east
of Mtn. Home on east side of o. S.
L. R. R. track. Fills are to be A
feet deep, 16 feet wide on top with
one and one half slope on east side
and rip rap on upper side of each fill
with Lava Rock one foot thick.
F. C. SMITH. Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
Additional Local.

Wear sunbonnet to pevent freckles
and buy it at the Baptist sale April 8.
Sylvester Barron has good alfalfa
hay for sale. Phone l66x. One half
mile out of town. 4749
There will be gingham and calico
aprons of all kinds. styles, and sizes
and prices. at the Baptist sale April
Q.
The Baptist ladies' Will hold. an
Easter sale Of aprons. sunbonnets, and
children's dresses an the vacant room
next to the Bakery, Friday AFTERNOON,
April 9. Home made candies will
also be on sale.
Find just what you want in aprons
at the Baptist sale, April 8 in the
'old Pilliner'' store next to the bak-
cry. Dainty white aprons and fancy
ones of different kinds and sizes as
we'll as the useful kinds.
Help to make the Baptist building
fund grow by buying your Spring sup
ply of aprons at the Baptist sale,
April 8. and do not forget about the
delicious home made candies. Orders
will also be taken for bonnets and
children s dresses.
Miss Augusta Crowley, of San
Francisco, arrived in the city Mon
day evening, to accept a position in
the Griffith Abstract office. Miss
Crowley is an expert stenographel
with a wide experience and will
prove very valuable to Mr.. Griffith
in his growing business.
The Longboat- -Shrubb races were
both spectacular and significant mas
much as they represented trial of the
savage against the civilized man.
the product of the wigwam agains
that of the wood and glass house eacl
man seeming to represent thu
supreme development of his kind il
the way of far and fast locomotion
that is. locomotion wi thout machin
cry In this case. the vitality of tn,
aborigine prevailed against the cul
| ture of civilization. Donald c. Har
] rison in April Physical Culture.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

PLATFORM ADOPTED MARCH 20

We the citizens of Mountain Home in convention
sembed. to submit to the people of this city for rat
fcaton at the polls, the of citizens deem
worthy administer affairs of this city
ing years. declare the policy of those
named if elected. will apply to such administration
cognizng aim in municipal affairs should be order
liness cleanliness sobriety respect for law, and
apply that character of economy expenditures consist
with the ability expanding needs
without injury to legitimate industry declare:
That those selected by this convention for Village
Council, if elected promise:
That good shall be maintained during
of their. administration.
2nd Realizing that at present the thicky populated
portion of city unsanitary condition it will be
aim proceed possible to clean out the
vaults and the alleys remedy the conditions of the
3rd That for the betterment of city laws shall
enforced make for sobrety and the
uplft of the moral standard of the community.
That in the enforcement of our city ordinances
favortsm will be shown.
5th. That they will levy and local assessments
with due regard ability meet such levy and
considering all citizens rights and with justice to ALL
9th. That expenditures shall exceed the city's
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
KEY DEPOSITS

Sec. 352, Postal Laws and Regula-
tions. Postmasters at postoffices
located in public buildings and in pre-
mics leased by the government where
the equipment is furnished by the
lessor, will collect deposit of
twenty cents for each key issued to
renter of lock box or drawer.
unless otherwise instructed by the
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Next Sabbath is Palm Sunday, the
watchword Victory. Special music.
The S. S. begins new quarter
with grand lesson. "Chain Links
of Divine Agencies.
The Christian Endeavor societies
ing and roll call.
The annual business meeting of
the church is held this week. Thurs
day night, at o. clock. The report
will be given later
The Ladies' Aid holds it's business
meeting of the year Thursday at 2 80
in the church.
The missionary meeting at the spac-
ious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spring
was largely attended with good
proportion of men. Besides the de-
votional parts Mrs. Geo. Hall pre-
sented carefully prepared paper OF
the book review. 1.-The Call of the
Waters Mrs Mason gave an ac
count of the settlement of Idaho
Mrs. Littooy gave a pleasing mission
ary reading on Nelly's Gift. Mrs
Daniels also interested her hearer
with reading, How Interest Wa
| Aroused in the Threadbare Subjec
| of Missions. Mrs. McBirney'
| piano selection and the anthem b
1 the choir were highly entertainin
The refreshments and the socis
: part were, of course, enjoyable an
acquaintance making.
4 Mrs. Garlock. Sunday evening, pre-
sented the progress of the Temper
ance movement from the early day
to the present time, in a dispassionat
and instructive speech. The Choir,
choir, sang an anthem and the tend'
solo, Where is My Boy Tonight? ?
by Mrs. Brieglib constituted Il
music. About 100 people from tt
several churchs we're present
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE PARTY

TO ]. A. PURTILL. Clerk the Village of Mountain
Home:
Dear Sir
At meeting of citizens of Village of Mountain
Home. held in the business of Bennett Bros.
the evening of the Oath of March, 1909 for the of
organizing political party, the following procedures
had. to-wt:
j. L. Bradford unanimously chairman of
meeting and Fred Bennett elected secretary.
duly and seconded the selected for
the party PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE PARTY OF
MOUNTAIN HOME"
A Committee namely: j. g. Watts. Chas-
Pascoe and j. w Caldwell appointed to draft resou-
indicative of the principles of the party The
mttee reported the following resolutions which were
adopted:
RESOLVED that the basic principle of the Peoples
Progressive Party of Mountain Home, is progress in all
things pertaining the beterment of the Village;
gress in financial conditions progress in moral cond
tions in sanitary conditions and progress in
home building
True economy of Village or City Government means
getting dollars worth Of results for dollar of the
pes and the Peoples Progressive Party pledges
itself TO this endeavor.
one Of the crying evils village unsanitary
condition and we might add unsantary financially morally
physically and the Peoples Progressive Party
pledges itself to make the village sanitary in all these
branches
RESOLVED that the object of party,
stated is make Mountain Home cean moral,
pleasant delightful place live and do business in,
with the least possible the residents consistent
with the carrying of the above principles.
adoption of the above resolutions the party
declared be organized and proceeded nominate
candidates Trustees of the Village, be voted
the coming election, and the following named persons
duly chosen candidates for the Peoples
Progressive Party Trustees of the Village of Mountain
Home to be voted the Village election to be held
the first Tuesday in April. towit: April g. 1909;
j. B. Stanfeld
j. F. Schonecke,
r. H. Bennett.
H. II. Eaton,
On motion duly made and carried the above named
Resou the executive committee
the party, with to fill the vacancies that
by resignation otherwise the above ticket
WE HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above is true
of the proceedings at the organization of the
Peoples Progressive Party, and that the above named
paries, to-wt: j. B. Stanfeld j. F. Schonecke r. H.
Bennett and H. H. Eaton duly named, therein
candidates said party Trusees of the
Village of Mountain Home at the coming election Dated
Mountain Home, Idaho, this 26th day of March, 1909
j. L. BRADFORD, Chairman.
FRED BENNETT. Secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

Wear a sunbonnet to pevent freckles
and buy it at the Baptist sale April g.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
Grand View Land for Rent

About 200 acres under the Grand
View ditch, cleared and ready for
blowing, to parties desiring to raise
oats. For terms address, Grand
View Land and Irrigation Company.
Grand View, Idaho. 4649-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
ARBOR DAY

hereby designate Friday, April 16
to be known throughout Ell more
County as Arbor Day.
Given under my hand and seal this
twenty day of March, 1909.
LILLE b. WERTZ, County
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01

The Idaho Fruit Lands Company has
received twenty thousand apple trees
from the Stark Nursery and will dis
pose of a portion of them at reason
able prices. Call on or write them
for information.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-01
CHURCH NOTES
NAZARENE

Sunday services: Sunday school.
10 a. M /; preaching, IL :15 a. m. ;
and 7 80 p. M. Young peoples meet
ing, 6: 80 D. M (; Payrer meeting.
Thursday, 49, a. p. m.
HENRY G. ETHELL, Pastor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
NO. 1864.

men, an Dem ole &atbplitcn an Sen
pnrlamentarii6cn admpfen t6eilnebz
men ipilrocn; enblid niirbc Die Nufs
bebltng ocs ~9ton erpebit" cine 9nz
crtennung Der, blrrd Die Ginnabme
Hom'5 burd) Die &icmonteien, Der
Stride 9eid)nffenen Gage icin, 5. b.
cine muraliih d. Mbbifatipn
hcs GapfteS (=Nbonntuna. Ser
5idltllng allf Die geraubte friibere fpelts
lldc gFacbt Ses YapItcs.-Sie 3eo.J
lpas nntiirlih bieien IN Den Iuoen
Der nid)ts italieniif]en aatbplifcu + c II
q b c lpi,rDc.
Sn prci @ofen iperoen mir ipiiIcr,
luie oic @ableu alsgcfoleu iiub.
Gincs lit iihcr. bnb piele bon Sen
9egenfparti9en Ibseoroneten lire oee
ppliterten Seiiel in Der 0eputirtene
fdnmer mobI nid1t picDcricbeu tuere
Zen. ltno SaH rtc Sail Der Spsialiitcn
arfl grGecr ictn miro. Selbit in Som
tradten tic oanah nod einiac 9e5irfc
5i g%cipinnen. (Siebe ScpeihenIpalten
uuf Scite ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
Setcrrcidiihes Yarlaucut iuieScr
cr1ffnet.
8 Stem, II. WtGrS.

W / c II, II. Nfdr5.
Sn5 Observation-Disclosures hcs oiterz
rcihiidcu T~cidsrnths. pcld,c5 am 3.
Sebrlor infer pilitcu HnnduI6cnen
unb nit elmer nIlncn1cincn ShldQcrci
slpiifcu Ben tidccbiiheu unb bcutldcn
Nbgcorouctsn sum Ibih(uB 9elongtc.
iii gcitcrn lpieber NuIdnmcnaetrctcu;
boh dlle In3cihen iprcden onfiir. baB
cs in Scr utlIcn SiBunG nod 'd,linls
mer Suacbcn miro. %pn Den SdnfeiI
Der Sidedcu unb ibrer @ciinuur0se
n%cnoiicn murocn Bic Mtiuiitcr nit Sc
brill empiru0cn, bo2 bic iubeluoeu
;3uruic Scr Gbriitlic6 Scsinlen unb Scr
Yplcn ilbert0ute. Scr IiuiiterprGiis
bcnt Sreibcrr b. Siencrt6 crtidrtc bic
ScIiion fir croffnct. Or. Galtni.
Gbriitlih Soainler. 4ullrbc Silm Srdiis
benten bcS Observation-Disclosures ers
mGhft. Gr cpprllicrte on Die Nbacs
oronetcn. in frlhtbringcnbcr Shdtios
felt siim @ohle bc5 SdnbeS einmiitbig
Sulamnlcnfuluirfc1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
Subnque, SOwa, Siclstaa Ocn Is. Mdr5 1909.

@intlans init Den fircGIi9cn @ors
lhrifter.
GGe ma o6er d~nfdngt 81 beulcn.
"cs III 81 ldiperi c5 it unnDglidl"
probicre man bpGl 8uerIt. llnb nenu
nan CO germ, ipilig unD frelbig thut.
Damn miro ma ba(o fitloeu, hu6 Der
rS b II c I c mother" nur Elm Shred>
gelpcnlt mar. %icle Idpn bier5ulanre
baben's icit Der &efanntgcbuns be5
Wotu proprio" prpbiert, uno tic Iino
6ufrie0en; aeiner nod hot cs bereut.
.Was InDerc gefannt. fam nlldJ id."
Wtit DEM Gboral uno BEN Wdnnern err
halt mar eiuen Gbor. auf Ben MAJ iidl
u~erldilen lam; pcn anbern Bat MAJ,
MIR, 10 LANCE ais S~onncnlfeiu i'm
&dpitol lit: fpnumt aber mai 10 eiIt
v6raiuitornl" ms @c6Guie Scr Icbr
empfiuoliheu ~S60nen" unb rlln>
ih6nen", Damn: ogooos bpe, 8iQicl"
- uno Ser Efnrrcr muB 5u areu5
trichen. = ~lluiere WGnneridnger
beten and in Scr Stride unb aeben
slht auf Die &reoigt; unicre Babies
Sdnaer" aber fauen ,@um". iisen in
trgcnO eflcr Gdc BET per 8rqel NIT
einem male" poer female" unb
ifnatteru MIR 10 brnif los. oft 10
lunt, bnB Ser %reoiger Happen,
~bloiu bis %upIe". nit Dem Sltd, n6<
trodnenb iiber Die Stirnc fabren muB,
bis enblirh Die StGrung .%pabiuten"
lid gelest bat. Iud bns lit eiu
@ruuo. ipebbnl6 bns .Wtptu proprio"
inat; v6eraus NIT Dem ltnfua! beralis
nit Senen. Die i'm MADDEN"
Gum S6luR: ,@sotu ~pruprip" 81
iinacn lit m5glih fir nllc 6irdjen int
ar0bern nnb fieinrrn Stabten, auG
fir Die gr6seren onnogemeiroen; ane
bieic babcn fein Ged,t aui bic gcaebeuc
Nprm. Siir MIR wiitsis penisc
Ilakc biirftc es %npthiocnSia ieir, &C.
brand upn Der Hsrm 81 madcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
9abnratea- Gefets mmsilti9.

dnasGitn, Mp.. 8. 1lGrs.
Cine bemerfensmertbe gutifeiz
Dung 5t @uulten Der g%iienbabnen
bat Der Sunoesrtttcr WcYberipn db=
gegeben. Nd1t5ebn Iinourier Sabn@
LINEN battcn ndntlid b%ebnuptet, bnB
eaS Staats9eies, peldes ben Sobu@
fdbrprcis nuf 2 Gents Die Weile felt=
Icet, uno elm nnberes, nefhes bic
Sradtrnten rcgelt. cincn c~onfisfatoriz
ihen Character bdttcn. Ser 9unocsz
rid,ter trait Der Iuffaiiuna Der Giicn<
batnen bel. Sernsr iagtc CT. Die gez
ihdftli6 itdrtiten gabnseicai6aften
iolten niht inter 21a Gents pro
Wteile Subr9elo berednen biirien. nnb
Die iduGheren nibt inter brei Gents.
Ser 8puoerneur 5ablep mar BON
Scr ubigcn gntlheibung niht ionberz
Ith iitcrraid,t. ertldrtc aber. bielelbe
ici msutreffenb. rmb Der Stnat peroe
icoenfails an oas gunoesobergeridt
appcairen.