davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
DECLARES AMERICAN
MEAT IS DISEASED
Startling Charges Made by Lon.
dOn'S Medical Officer.

London, March 5.-Startling allega.
tions concerning the diseased condi.
tion of some recent consignments OF
American meat are contained In a re
port by DIR. Williams, medical officer
of the port of London, presented ia
the city council at the Guild hall
In shipment of meat that arrived
Feb. z, consisting OF tongues, kidneys
liver, tripe, lamb plucks and sweet
breads, DR.. Williams reports that he
found 52S sheep Hyers diseased out oi
a total Of 2,400. There were also 300
frozen carcasses on board this ship
of which fifteen were minus the lynn
phatic glands. One carcass was af
fected with tuberculosis. There Is
no necessity" DR.. Williams says, col
removing the lymphatic glands unless
with some specific object and pre-
sumably in the case of the fifteen car
casses found without glands they had
been discovered on inspection in the
United States to show some evidence
of disease"
Continuing, DR.. Williams points out
that In the above consignment more
than 600 casos Of tongues, livers, etc.
bore an official label indicating thai
they had been inspected and passed
as sound in the country of exporta
tion.
The city council decided to forward
DR.. Williams report to the govern
ment board in order that the allega
tions may thereby be brought to the
notice of Ambassador Reid and the
various port and sanitary officers anc
that urgent representations be made
to the board to give this matter
earnest attention in the interests o.
the public health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
GRAINS REACH
new HIGH POINT
Wheat, Corn and Oats at
Top Price Of Season.
MAY OPTION IS CORNERED

Wheat for That Months Delivery,
Concentrated In Hands of Prom
inent Trader, Goes to $1.1eH,
Within Half Cent of Price Predicted
by Him Some Months Ago-corn
and Oats Advance. in Sympathy.
Chicago, March Anew high rec
ords for the season were established
by wheat, corn and oats on the board
of trade. May wheat, the supply of
which is concentrated in the hands of
prominent trader, led the advance
by touching $1.19h, which is within
half cent of the price predicted by
the speculator mentioned some months
ago and only cents under the high
est price of the Gates campaign four
years ago. July advanced to SLOT.
The advance in the latter delivery was
based on damage reports from the
principal winter wheat states, expert
gossip having it that July would prove
to be an 'old crop" month, that is, a
month in which deliveries on con-
tracts would have to be made from the
previous harvest. The record break
ing rise in corn and oats was due to
sympathy with wheat May corn sold
at 67A cents and May oats at 561a
cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
ADVISERS OF THE
new PRESIDENT
Sketches Of Members of the
Taft Cabinet
ARE LEARNED In The LAW

Most Of Them Were Disciples of
Blackstone at Some Time in Their
Careers, Although but Few Are En-.
gagged in That Profession at Present
Hitchcock the Youngest Member of
New Administration.
Washington, March 5.-The follow
ing are brief sketches of the members
OF the cabinet Of President Taft, as
officially announced:
Philander Chase Knox, Mr.. Taft's
secretary Of state, re-enters the cab
tnet after five years in the United
States senate, to which he was ap-
pointed In June. 1904, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Matthew
s. Quay. Like most of his colleagues
in the new cabinet Mr. Knox is law
yer and first came into national prom
insnce as attorney general in Mr., Nc.
Kinley's first cabinet, when he sue.
cessfully prosecuted the Northern
Securities case. Mr.. Knox is fifty-six
years old, having been born in
Brownsville, Pa, May 6, 1853. After
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

and he is known as an expert In rail-
road law. Although resident of New
York city Mr.. Wickersham is a native
of Pennsylvania. having been born in
Pittsburg in 1853. He first took civil
engineering at Lehigh university, but
later entered the law school of the
University of Pennsylvania, from
which he holds the degree of bachelor
Of laws. He Immediately entered
practice In Philadelphia, but later
went to New York and associated him
self with the firm of Chamberlain, Car
ter & Hornblower A year later he
became managing clerk of the firm of
Strong & Cadwalader, of which Pres
ident Taft's brother is member, and
eventually was taken into partnership
Richard A. EsilInger.
-Four states may claim proprietary
interest in Richard A. Ballinger, the
new secretary of the interior He is
native of Iowa, having been born in
Boonsboro in 1859; after practicing
law in Illinois for while he removed
20 Alabama and in 1889 he became a
resident of Port Townsend, In Wash
ington state. The next year he was
appointed United States commissioner
at Port Townsend and later was elect
ed Judge of the superior court of JEFF
ferson county. Five years ago Mr.
Rallfnger was elected mayor of Seat
tie and when his term as mayor ex-
pired President Roosevelt appointed
him commissioner Of the general land
office.
James Wilson.
Il Secretary Wilson continues to
hold the agricultural portfolio until
next November he will have broken
the record for continuous cabinet serv-
icsa which is now held by Albert Gal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
Saloon Wrecked by a Bomb.

Jamaica, l.. l., March 5.-A saloon
kept by an Italian was wrecked by a
bomb about midnight. The front part
of the building was blown out and
had not the proprietor closed his
place for the night he would in all
probability have been killed. Two
men were arrested. They had been
elected from the place earlier In the
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
r M ERIDAY. MARCH 5. 1909
!, T.

latin, once of the treasury,
who served twelve years, eight
months and twenty-five days. Secre-
tary Wilson was appointed at the out
set of the Mckinley administration
He was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in
1885, and at the age of seventeen was
brought to this country by his par
ents. He was educated in the public
schools of Iowa and at Iowa college.
He engaged in farming and, entering
state politics, was a member of the
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
assemblies of Iowa, being elected
speaker of the assembly in his last
term. He served three terms in con-
gress.
Charles Nsgel.
Charles Nagel of st. Louis, the new
secretary of commerce and labor, is
better known among lawyers and edu-
Gators than to the public at large,
although he served as a member of
the Missouri house of representatives
and Is a member of the Republican
national committee. He is a native
Westerner, having been born in Colo
rado county, Tex, In 1849. In the
height of the Civil war the pronounced
Union sentiments of Mr.. Nagel COM
PEELED him to remove from Texas to
ct. Louis. Mr. Nagel, as the Missouri
member of the Republican national
committee, served during the recent
campaign as a member Of the execu.
tive committee and was in charge of
the Western headquarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
CONTINUE SPECIAL RATES
Two Roads Block Plan to Establish
TWo-Cent Minimum

iWO-Cent MINIMUM.
Chicago, March 4.-The plan of the
Western roads to make 2 cents a mile
the minimum passenger fare in terri
tory where 2-cent fare laws prevail
and to abandon all lower excursion
fares was nullified by the action Of
two roads.
The proposition to establish the 2
cents a mile minimum was submitted
to the executive off GERS of the roads
after the passenger officials had failed
to agree and the final decision was
reached at a meeting Of the Western
Passenger association. A resolution
was passed recommending that the
roads continue tc make special rates
for conventions. fairs, ETC., on the
present basis until Nov. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT
Said to Have Operated Under Four
Hundred Names

New York, March 5.-A telegram
received here announced that Robert
G. Watson, who, the police say, has
made $1000,000 by forgeries in the
past twenty-five years and is known
under more than 400 different names
had been arrested in Chicago for the
Boston authorities.
Chief Watts says that Watson's real
name is Robert Alexander HawleyI
that he has operated in nearly every
large city in the United States and
has served numerous prison sentences
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

Nothing in the way OF cough is quite
SO annoying as a tickling, teasing,
wheeling. bronchial cough. The quick
est relief comes perpeps from prescrip-
ton known to druggists everywhere as
DIR. Shops Cough Remedy. Aud be-
siCes it is so thoroughly harmless that
mothers give it with perfect safety even
to the youngest babes. The tender caves
of simple mountain shrub give to DIR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy its remarkable
curative effect. A few days test will
tell. Sold by Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

Buildings Cracked and People Terror
Stricken.
City of Mexico, March 5.--News has
been received here of an earthquake
shock on the isthmus.
At Mozezintla, Chiapas, all the
buildings were cracked and many fis.
sures were caused in the earth, ac.
cording to official advices.
Shocks were also felt at Tonala and
San Cristobal de Las Casas, in the
same state, and at Tustla and San
Juan Baptista, in the state of To
basco
The natives were terror stricken,
but no great damage is reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
LEGALIzlNG SUNDAY BALL
Indiana Legislature Passes Second
Measure.

Measure.
Indianapolis, March 5.-The senate
has passed the new Brolley bill legal
izing baseball on Sunday The vote
was 26 to 49,
The regular order of business was
suspended debate shut off and the
passed the house and now goes to the
governor.
Governor Marshall vetoed the first
bill passed by the legislature, but II
is believed he will permit the present
measure to become law without his
signature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
Franklin MacVeagh.


Franklin MacVeagh, merchant, sec
retary of the treasury, was born on
farm near Phoenixville, Chester coun-
ty, Pa. He was graduated from Yale
az b. A. in 1862 and from Columbia
law school, New York, in 1864, and
began practice with his brother,
Wayne MacVeagh, but, his health fail.
ing, he abandoned law and went West
Shortly after he established in Chi.
cago the wholesale grocery house of
Franklin MacVeagh & Co, which for
many years has been one of the larg
est In the country and from which it
is reported he has only recently re-
signed. He is also a director of the
Commercial National bank and other
Chicago corporations.
Mr.. MacVeagh is distinguished in
Chicago not only as a most successful
merchant, but especially for his active
work in behalf of civic progress and
reform.
Jacob M. Dickinson.
Jacob McGavock Dickinson, the new
secretary OF war, is the Southern
member of President Taft's cabinet.
A Mississippian by birth he is citi
zen of Tennessee and as a Cleveland
Democrat supported Mr.. Taft for the
presidency Probably his most nota
Bile public service was as counsel for
the United States in the Alaskan
boundary case before the arbitration
tribunal in London in 1903. He was
an assistant attorney general of the
United States during Cleveland's ad
ministration and has been general
counsel for the Illinois Central Rail-
road company for some years, spend
ing most of his time in Chicago, where
the general Offices of that company
are located. Mr.. Dickinson is fifty
eight years old. He is president of
the American Bar association.
George Won Lengerke Meyer.
George Won Lengerke Meyer, who
goes from the postmaster generals
Office to the navy department, was
brought into the cabinet in February,
1906, to succeed Postmaster General
Cortelyou. He was at that time am
bassador to st. Petersburg, to which
post he had been transferred from
Rome, where he had served five years
as ambassador. Mr.. Meyer Is ma.
tive of Boston, in which city he was
born in 1858. After graduating from
Harvard he entered the employ of
commission firm and some years later
became a member of the firm of Lin
der & Meyer, East india merchants,
which had beef established by his
father He Is an ofhc II or director In
many large manufacturing and finan.
cial concerns and has always been
active in politics, having been men,
4 ber of the Boston common council, an
alderman. member Of the state leg.
islature, serving as speaker of the
lower house for three consecutive
years.
Frank n. Hitchcock.
Although the youngest member of
the new cabinet Frank H. Hitchcock,
Mr.. Taft's postmaster general, is prob
ably better known to the general pub.
lie than any of his colleagues by rea.
con of the prominence he obtained as
chairman of the Republican national
committee In the recent campaign. MIR.
Hitchcock is only forty.two years OF
age and since he left school has been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

Foley Orino Laxative cures constipa-
tion rnd liver trouble and makes the
bowels healthy and regular. Orino is
superior to pills and tablets as it does
not gripe or nauseate. Why take any
thing else. j. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

A clever 25c silvered, mo Drip" COT
fee Strsiner Coupon is now put 10 each
o5c package of DIR. Shoop's Health Co :
fee. Look for it. Ninety large cups OF
the very finest coffee imitation ever
made, from QUE 25c package Then be-
rides the satisfaction and flavor is per
etc. Sold by G. A. Kelley & Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

in the employ of the government. He
is a native of Ohio, but received his
education in Massachusetts, to which
state his parents removed while he
was cutie young. In Mr.. Roosevelt IS
first campaign he was assistant sec.
retary to the Republican national com
mitee and was later appointed first
assistant postmaster general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
Gorge w. Wickershan1.

New York's representative in the
new cabinet is George w. Wicker
sham, who becomes attorney general.
Mr.. Wickeraham is member of the
law firm in which President Taft's
brother, Henry w Taft, is a partner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

graduating from Mount Union college
at Alliance, o.. he began the study of
law In Pittsburg later and three years
later was admitted to the bar in that
city. During the Homestead riots In
1899 he was counsel for the Carnegie
Steel company and directed the legal
end Of that famous labor disturbance.
When In 1901 Mr.. Mckinley appointed
him attorney general Mr.. Knox's par
ttcipation In the Homestead affair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

caused some opposition on the part OF
labor organizations to his confirma-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart, and tho
Stomach, find their weakness not In the organ
and strengthen them. DR.. Shoop's Reston11ye u
medicine specifically prepared TO reach theee
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys aloOe.
well.
II your back aches or Il weak. II the urins
scads. or is dark and strong, II you have sympt0ms
ney disease, try DR.. Shops Restorativea month";
Tablets or Liquid-and see Whist II can and win
do for you Druggist recommend and ell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
Sf5O,OOO,OOO @olD.

Sn benz Ghabnmte Der Sereinisten Staatsn
fino $50 Wtnipneu Dollars @olo iitr bic @inloiuua
Der austebetoen @reenbads hinterIegt. 3arun'
1T es audi peritduolit, ods oas Solt 81 bteien
8apier9elb elm lnbebireteS &ertranet bat.
Ginen dhuIidlen 5aii I~ieiern bic pieieu 5unienoe
BON Seilnr9en. tueld1e NIT ben befannten. ct.
Seruorb arduterptaeR e~rsielt mprbeu iiuo. Sieie
@rrer iino cine iidlere @eiudbr bGiiir. oas oieje
9ilet. iueldbe in allen Gpptbeten su haben limb.
audi @nberru beIfeu tpereer, bie BON Sbnmndbts.
anfaaen. Ser5t!opien. Mattigtsit. Nbreniouien
RiiHenihip6d1e uno anoeren AnSeidlen balm,
heimeeiudt limb, baB Der aoreer eimer 9eini-
ging. uon ben giitisen NbiaaitoTea. Die fb IN
linn ieibit iprtfuahrenb biiben. bsoari. User ~
aebrnud1t, beEen Seib rirb balb iuieoer bon
reaer 9ebenstrait erfllt ieir. Ber ieinen init
eiitigen Beiuebsithladen lberiaoenen aorpe,
ourd Wnipenoune BON ct. Ssrunrh arauter'
pillen reinigt. miro bon 3ieret< iino 9eberleioen.
Appendicitis uuo anoeren t60tiitben arantbeiten
ceridoat unb bis in eiu bobes Glter eeiune
bleiben. gSer aber oieie @arnurg iih mint 81
@eniitbe iiihrt. ionoern ben abgematteten une
per9iiteten &orper ftdl ielbt iberiGBt. ipiro in
rift ierner 3eit pergebIidl Jules iiir eine peilune
bieten; pergeblirh. unb ieien es aue Willionel
I'M Sdlabe Sntel Gam's Doer audi ale Steiftbla
mer Der saelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

5dblen mubten, ipnr jiinsit in aanias
9itp. no ulljdbrlih Der rationale @pne
9reB Der anvrifnniiden Somdopatben
lrattfinbet, Elm Softor 9igsdr. Sc
Der Sub foitete 400 Warf. Or. Dig
gar lit Elm ebrlpiirbieer Serr nit irei1
BEN Sdaren. Der in Der lpiIfenihaft>
lifen @elt iebr befannt lit. gr hattie
bel Dem biesidbrigen gonsreB Die Iuf@
gabe ubernommen. @elber fir Die
Fropa9anbo Der homeopathic 5u iam>
melcn. @S ginsen nir fleine Cunt
men ein. aber Der Spftor bate cine
9roBartige Soee; CT nabm cine 100
Splldrnpte aus Scr Saihe unb iaste,
lid an Die Samen fpenDenn: SD err
Dffne Die Subifription nnb erfl6re. baB
ib ieber GAME. Die 10 bel 5eifnen
ipirb, ipie ih se5eidnet babe, einen
a1iB gcben nerbe." Die 9oftorin
Mabel Spencer crbo6 iid) lofort unb
la9te, ba6 tic, mir Inn Den SUB 81
%befommcn. eleihfaqs 100 Collars
5eihne. Or. 8isgar reidtc ibr gallant
Die 9ano nnb briidte ibr inter bcn,
Seifan Der Mcnge eircn aub altf Die
@nnge. Ils Slpeite trat cine alto
Game nit grnuen Soaren an ben
Spftor beran, 6Gbltc nit fomiider
@iirbe mn Seierlihfeit ibre 100 Sol@
lars uno lieb lid aleihfalls ~fiiiIen.
Ils Der Sottor lab, onB Die aiiIie auf
Die @ungcn nidt 10 bcib be9ebrt ipaz
rem. ipte er crtpnrtet bate. fam linn
einc meme lidtpole Sbec; er pcrfiine
bete, bab er Scr nGfiten Subifribenz
tin niht eincn pdterlihen anB nlf Die
8an9c. ionbcrn einen f%eurisen 9ub
nuf Die 2ippen briidcn uerbe. Gin
babies 9ueenb Sraltcn lpar al,sen>
blidlid 5rr Subifription bereit unb
betnm Die Guittung in &ubiorm. NIs
Die Subifription geifloiien nar, ein9
Or. Si9gar in ieiner Sreube iiber Den
Grfola ieiner Sbee, seraocpess aif
Die erite Subifribentin 3u unb fiibte
lie, obne baB lie iid itrdubte, Elm
5~fpeites Mlal, biesmnl aber gratis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

i6tperen Strafen, nit i6perer aranfe
belt. nit Sob nnb 8erberben gebrobt.
Wit peldem Grfolge Die .@eilter" arr
beiteten, oarii6er nnd]iteberb einige
Seiipiele: Sn elmer ipiritiitiiden
Sibung fragte Elm alter Wtann, Der
lfon Ieit ldneerer 3cit an y@eiltcr"
9laubte. in ipelber @eiie CT am por@
tbeilbafteiten ieihe griparniiie nne
legen f6nne. Slugs %nntiportetc ibm
oas nWlebinm": .Sn Stdatspapteren
u1D - Spmbnitls." @ieber Gin
anoerer frpste bos @ebium; ~@as
ion ih init meinen 8ertbpnpieren
mn6en?" Ser @eiit: .Tcrfdufe tic
nnb brilge Tie SombalnuSl" Ser
Iann tbnt, ipie Der @eiir befa6l, lino
10000 Wnrf quite Staatspnpiere
lpanoerten ans DEM i"idberen Sreior in
Die Sdnbe bes DIRECTORS gersmnnn.
Gtpas bartnddis mar elm S1eiihere
meiiter. Gin ionlt icbr inieQigenter,
itrebioner 8cihdftsmann. Nber
i6liebIih battcn aud inn Die ~@eis
tier" es angetban. Ils CT bereits
mebrere t~arienb Ilarf Sen @onbas
Itiisperfen 9eopfert bate. MN aber
mod nit einiaen SauIenb herausriiden
iollte, ipeigerte er iid 5rndfit. Sann
nber purbe feline unlGn9it neritorbcne
Wntter nus Der @eiiteripelt ~sitiert;
als aud pieie ibm rietb, ieiu @clp mn
bcioret ben Sombaltusperfen dtSus
%pertroucn, fiiate CT iif niQig. 0ie
Wldubiscn crbieltcn nlid) o&unbges
buneen" aus Der @eiiteripelt. uno
5ipar fertig s~ebeutet, in bcncn tic itets
ermabnt ipurben. 81 tbun, mas bic
Setter perlangten. Sic Setter. Die
bieie &unbgebun9en an oie anbdhtig
2auihenben pcrtbeiltcn, bieScn nSums
baitiis". .@eiber S6pan", Ser
8eiit 2utber's". - Iuf bieIe 8eiie
aelanstcn Die 8ombaituslperte umb
lore 9treftoren, Der ebemaliae 8or3els
lanmaler 8ergmann. Gin ebentalieer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

5ipei Snbren bate CT an elmer idipcz
rem &ranfbeit 5u lcibcn, Die inbeilcil
Iciner Observation-Disclosures Gonititu@
tim ntdts G~n5ubnben nermodJte.
Scin dlteiter Sobn, Spbn 9.
Sprede!S. iibtc Dor Sabren nebcll
icinen ipnitiser S%bliegenbeiten elmer,
bcocntenoen @influb duf Den prieutaz
lilHcn 5dnoel ans, lno Iein Sritber
Titholpb. 8rdiibent Der Sirit Nntioz
ual 8aut in Sau Sraucisco, ipar eli
ner Der bauptid6liebitcn lInteritiiber
Der Terfolaung Der .@rufterS", 81
Der er Suuienoe bon Collars bci>
itclierte. Gin dnberer Sobn Glmls
'Spredcls'. Ibolpb 8. Sprcdels. lit
III Den pcriGiebenen Setrieben beS
REINFORCEMENT tbGtig.
Eid)tcr @rahnm ernunnte Hlibplpb
S~predels nnD s. q. Spredels 3u Se@
Observation-Disclosures hires ~peritprbes
neu @nters. Sic 8nutipn pltrbe
nuf 100000 feirseiebt. Die lpfort gez
Iteilt murbe. @s ipurOe conitatirt,
DAB eini9c @runbeigentbums : In@
9~cle9cnbciten, Die nit Dem Nadlab in
Gerbinbuna iteben, lmgebenOe @rle@
btgung crbciihten. Gs beiBt, ale
ainber beS Sobten Ieien lestpiaig
bon ibm nit cincn Intbeil an ieinem
Seiib bebad)t iporben, Der nui 40 bis
so @iaionen Collars geIddbt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
WebraSfa.

- Serporrngenbe Gepublifaner bes
2dnbes ieben Den Drei Mal beiie9ten
bemofratiIden YrdiioentihaitssG an@
bibuten @iaiam Sennings @rpnn be-
retts ais %ertreter ieincs @einatb>
Itnates Nebrdsfa I'M SlnoeSIenat.
Sic babcn in @rfabrung gebraht, bab
Die bemofratiihe 9egislatur bon See
brasfn por bat. anf llmtpcgen lpenig>
ircns cine birefte 8nbl Ser Sunoes@
lenatpren ber6ei5ufiihren, pcl1e cine
IbGnoerung Der Serfniiung nift unz
6eoinst notbwenoig maht. Ser Sian
lit SiemliG einfaf. @s beltebt in
Nebrasfa iest i6on Elm pirettes Sor@
%pd6lengeieb, nonad bic Ganpibaten
fir ben 8l~nbesiennt blirh birefte
@plfsnblimmnne ouserleieu iperben.
Die Mitglicber Der 2egislntur iinb
ubcr niht bnSu perpfIiftet Dem am
@nbltag nrtSgeiprochenen Soltsmils
len 81 folgen unb fonnen einen Se>
natpr nad cigenem @utanten pdbe
len. Sic Sempfrdten bon Nebrasfa
baben MIN Die IbiiGt, pas borttge
puDut upOiNllpItN
DOB Die Observation-Disclosures per<
pflidtet lcin lperben, ienen 9aubioaz
ten in Den @unbesienat 81 lhiden,
lpclher au @orpablentng cine Mebrz
belt Der Stimmen erbnlten hattie.
Il.f bics fam MIR dlli llmpegen
erreiht fperoen, bamit es nidt geeen
Die Vunoesperfallng perItDBt. llns
ter Dem Nannen zines ieben Candida
ten fir Die 2egislatur ipll permerft
perbcu. Oh lid Der betreiienbc Gans
bibat pcrpflithtet. fir ieuen Gunbibns
ten fir Ben gunbesienot 81 ltimmen,
pclder am gorpablenta9 Die hohite
Stimmenaabi erbGlt. Sic 8epu6iis
fnncr erfldrcn. bab Der etfpns pers
pifelte 'nber anlfeinlih nusfibrz
bare Tlan Dem fruhtbaren @ciIte
bes unpcreleihlihen Solfsfiibrcrs
bes @citens entipruneen unb auber@
bcm nod 8t Ieinem perionlifen Tor@
tbeil mis9ebaht iporoen lit.