davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

ca NV 10 ''-L; \ ~ t-. e, it.. -.
village OF cOu.-Uty DrGcIntt. Idu
Cne laLesL proposal might leave
Lne SlXJu Waru Oi OIy mpla, Say,
or Lne sIeeHun preClnCU O1 the
seCOnu waru O1 Seallle wet"
ana the balance OF the burg
dry. Certain 1T IS that a city
Of any size would be sure to find
a ward or precinct that would
vote for booze, and increased
street car traffic rather than So
briefly would doubtless be the
most visible result of such a
plan. That 40 or 80 votes, in the
right place, conld decide the "ir-
rigation question" in a city of
2OO,OOO is considered hardly fair
by many thinking people
whether lined up for or against
local option.
The counties have been SLOW
to take advantage of the law
permitting them to inaugurate
a township government. Advo-
Gates of this form of government
are disposed to make it univer-
sal without waiting the initiative
of the country as this seems the
only plan of securing uniformity
Ihtis3u v4I~ ~l~u..vn VI ~..t. .....
States senator has been settled
''out of court the coming ses-
sion may not be entirely dull.
Tie lobbyist bids fair to be in
evidence. Already the "snffra.
gettes" have made arrangements
to that end and though they
may not be an important factor
in increasing the circulating me-
dunn their presence should add
to the 9ayety OF nations. The
race ii~Cr -~a-r ,.--1 yG- l1-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

OLYMPIA, Jan. 4.-To one who
has not visited the cities of west
ern Washington for four years,
there are visible many changes.
Things which are taken as a
matter of course by the native
are looked upon with wonder by
the pilgrim and the Improvements
that are constantly going on are
well worth crossing the state to
see.
Seattle being the first obiec-
tive point of the traveller who is
JOurneying westward it probably
leaves more lasting impression
than do the things seen at other
cities. Seattle is growing, and
its growth, though rapid, is not
confined to acreage and increased
population. 1t is growing in
every direction. Where few
wears 900 ten STOW h~tr7', Il
..@ ~, .3,...l.
ano s-4ebOdy's money as c5a.
bined in the construction Of 90
story steel and concrete habita
tions, while in other places the
owners are cutting the hills from
under the larger buildings and
adding one or more stories below
to bring the buildings to a level
wit the regarded streets.
The first impression one gets
+ Seattle is that it is a city of
sales. When with the assistance
n@a4 signs and inscriptions
.r ,u Walls-which said ssns
ptions are evenly cor
Chang With warnings oainst
.5' on the hoor-ors icds
MS way out of the fines. u1.01
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

depot in the west, he is con-
fronted with a big. many -colored
muslin sign which announces
that someone has a sale on, and
each successive step Of the trip
up town brings to view the an
nouncement of new sales. The
excuses for these sales are many.
One man is selling out because
he is going to move another, be.
cause he is going to alter the in
terror of his building, another
because an unfecling landlord
has raised his rent, and, while
the writer did not see the sign,
he was reliably informed by the
northwest editor Of the P.-I.
that one Merchant had adver-
tiSed a sale because there had
recently been an addition to the
family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
SCRAP OVER
PIG IRON
Aldrich Proposes
Duty Increase on
Harness
SCHEDULES THAT PASSED
Taken Up in the Senate To-
day and Cause Sharp
Debate.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-The
Senate today having taken up the
schedules of the tariff bill formerly
passed over, Aldrich proposed an
increase of duty on harness, saddlery
from 35 per cent provided by the
House to 40 per cent which he said
was still below the Dingley rate. The
ircrease proposed is in view of the
action placing hides on the dutiable
list.
Aldrich also proposed an increase
in scrap iron from fifty cents a ton
to $3.50 to correspond to the duty on
pig iron. This brought on debate
Crawford said he would not go before
his people placing such high duty on
old iron. Aldrich defended the &C.
ton saying if the duty on scrap iron
is not raised pig iron would be broken
up and shipped in as scrap iron under
the lower rate. Dick insisted that all
former tariffs had placed scrap on
par with pig iron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
NO RELIEF
UNTIL MONDAY
Heat Wave Extends
From Coast to
Coast
EAST AND WEST sWELTER
Santa Fe Seems to Be the
Only Cool Spot on Con-
tinent.

Washington, June 25-No hope for
relief from the hot wave is seen by
the weather bureau for three days
yet. A slight moderation is predict
ed in the eastern part of the country
on Monday. 1t is little cooler in
the west today. Indications are that
thermometers here will register 80
today. Down town thermometers reg
istered 92. At San Francisco and
Los Angeles the heat IS almost intol-
cradle and thermometers register
above 80 while the humidity is great.
New York Hospitals Crowded
New York, June 25.-The fourth
day of unabated heat found the hos
pitfalls last night crowded with cases
of prostration. At a late hour there
had been recorded "a cases of fatal
prostrations and suicides. The mer-
curry went to 92 at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Last night the ther-
mometer still registered 80 and what
little wind there was came from the
southwest, uncooled by the sea. IA
Coney Island, thousands slept all
night on the sand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
MRS. GOULD GETS
BIG AL|MONY
She Is Granted Sc.
parationFrom
Husband
HEARING ENDS
Denied Absolutely That She
Was Addicted to the Use
of Intoxicants

New York, June 25-Mrs. Kather-
inc Clemmons Gould was granted a
separation and thirty-six thousand
dollars alimony annually from How.
ard Gould by Judge Bowling this
morning at the close of a sensational
divorce hearing. Mrs. Gould brought
suit for $25O,00O annual alimony. She
was on the stand almost to the last
and denied absolutely every allegation
made that she was addicted to the
use OF intoxicants and used bad lam
guage. Under question from Attorney
Nicoll. for Gould, she admitted that
she had been friendly with Farnum.
because she thought she wanted to 90
back on the stage when Gould left
her and wanted Farnum to help her.
At the close of her testimony The
judge made his decision and the case
was at an end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE
NEAR ALBUQUERQUE
Woman Carried Into the Brush by
Two Natives Who Robbed and
Criminally Assaulted Her.

A horrible outrage which occurred
last night between nine and ten
O'Clock, is reported from Albuquerque.
The victim was Mrs. Goldie Majori-
banks, who with her husband had
stepped from a freight train IN the
caboose of which they had come up
from San Marcial. Two native men
seized Marjoribanks and locked him
in freight car. The men then took
her forcibly by the arms and started
with her towards the sandhills, over a
half mile from the track. Pushing
and showing her when she refused to
go any farther, and leading her
through swamps and bitches, the trio
finally reached the foothills. They
climbed quite distance into the hills.
finally coming to halt near the
powder house owned by the Mcintosh
Hardware company. Here the 'f1ends
robbed the woman OF her money, six
dollars in all, gold watch, and other
trinkets of small value. They then
tore most of her clothes from her
body and both men assaulted her,
with a fiendishness the details of
which are unprintable. After being
held captive for over an hour, the
brutes escorted Mrs. Majoribanks to
the foot hills, and showed her the
light in the Abajo telegraph Office
They directed her to keep the light in
front of her and keep going until she
found the station and then go and
release her husband from the box
: car.
When it become known about the
Santa Fe yards last night that the wo-
man had been assaulted, the various
employees gathered in posses and made
a thorough search of the yards, but
were unable to find any trace of the
perpetrators of the outrage. Threats
of lynching were freely made and had
the criminals fallen into the hands OF
the indignant railroad men 1t is not
improbable that violence would have
resulted.
Her slight frame convulsed with
hysterical sobs and almost out OF her
mind from the terrible treatment to
which she was subjected, beautiful
and refined Mrs Majoribanks last
night told her story to Under Sheriff
Fred Heyn and Policeman Will Mar
quette Of Albuquerque, who rushed to
the scene Of the crime when news OF
1t had been telephoned to the city. 1t
is hoped to capture the fiends by to-
night as the police have good de-
/ scription Of them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
LOUISVILLE IS
FOR WH|SKEY
Will Wage Vigo-
rous Warfare in
Kentucky
INVITE sOUTAT0 PARTICIPATE
Commercial Organizations
Adopt Resolutions Against
Prohibition.

Louisville, KY, June 25--Through
resolutions adopted by the Louisville
commercial organizations on Wednes7
day and Thursday, Kentucky, has op-
ened its doors to the liquor interests
of the United States. Particularly
was the invitation sent to the prohi-
bition states of the south, in which
the saloons will have to move out
shortly, notably Tennessee. Both the
Commercial Club and the Board of
Trade adopted resolutions against
statewide prohibition. kilograms
by the hundreds were sent from
smaller Kentucky cities and most of
the prominent men have poured into
the business mems clubs endorsing
the resolutions and pledging them
selves to see that local option is not
extended to the entire state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
TAFT WILL
MEET D|Az.
Great international
Event at Ell
Paso.
As TO DATE
Decision However Will Be
Reached Within the Next
Few Days.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Only
the uncertainty concerning the time
to be devoted to the Western trip Of
President Taft, it is said. will stand
in the way Of completing arrange
ments for meeting between him and
President Diaz Of Mexico. The sub
ject has been brough, to the attention
of each president and each expressed
a desire to meet the other. The meet
ing probably will take place at Ell
Paso and is urged on the ground that
it will cement the ties between the
two countries. A decision in regard
to the meeting probably will be reach.
ed in few days. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
STREET CAR DRIVER
TURNING BLACK
One of the Stranqest Cases in the
Annals in the History Of Belle
vue Hospital.

New York, June 25.--In James
McPaul, street car driver, Bellevue
hospital, has one of the strangest
cases under observation in many
years. About a year ago, McPauls
skin began turning black until now it
is all black except the right side of
the face. The doctors say that this
side Of the face did not turn black be-
cause it maintains rosy hue. The
partial diagnosis says that the troub-
lie Is an organic affection due to the
softening of tissues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
TWO NAvAJOES
ARE LIBERATED
Were Held Unlaw-
fully at Fort
Huachuca
EXCEEDED JURISDICTION
Cannot Hold Indians Prison
ers Unless in Time
of War.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 25.-A mum.
Der of Navajo Indians, who have been
held at Fort Huachuca at hard labor
for two years, willsbe liberated and
returned to the reservation at once
following an order of the supreme
court of the Territory yesterday, per-
mitting withdrawal of the appeal of
the government from a decision of
the district court. The Indians were
on the reservation and two
of their number killed by soldiers
while making the arrests. The decis-
ion holds that there Is no state of war
and the war department cannot keep
men prisoners, but can only exercise
the rights given by Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
DEPUTY OIL
INSPECTOR NAMED
For Alamogordo,
Carrizozo and
Tucunlcari
SPECIAL MOUNTED POLICE.
Appointed by Governor
Curry This Forenoon-.-
Carey Act Board

G. e. Warren was today appointed
by Coal Oil Inspector S. B. Grimshaw
to be a deputy inspector at Alamo,
gordo and Carrizozo. and Robert s.
Coulter to be deputy at Tucumcari,
to assist Deputy Inspector George
Sena, whose headquarters are at
Santa Rosa.
Special Mounted PoiceI.
Governor Curry today appointed X.
j. Snowden, w. G. Kennedy and A. E.
Bloxson and Ben Williams special
mounted police. They are employed
as special officers by the Santa Fe
system and will receive no pay from
the Territory. William Mulligan was
also appointed a special mounted po-
liceman at the lumber camp OF Hodges
in Taos county.
Carey Act Board.
The Carey Act board met today in
the office of Governor Curry, Land
Commissioner R. P. Ervien and At
torney General Frank w. Clancy be-
ing present besides the governor. En-
gineer Sullivan was absent. A num-
Der of propositions were considered.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry today appointed
Joseph F. York of Artesia, Eddy coun-
ty, and William H. Hull of Carlsbad,
Eddy county, notaries public.
Incorporation.
incorporation papers filed today by
The Valley Abstract and Title Com
pany, in the Office OF Territorial Sec
retary Nathan Jaffa. The headqurt-
ers are at Taos and the capitalization
$4,000 of which $1,000 are paid up by
the following incorporators and dl-
rectors: William M. Frayne, $4,SOO;
David B. Frayne, $1OO, and Enrique
Gonzales $100. all Of Taos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
MURDERER
WAS IN WASHINGTON
1t Was He Who Sent the Telegram to
Elsie SigeI's Parents Assuring
Them Of Her Safety.

New York, June 25.-The fact that
a telegram sent the parents of Elsie
Sigel from Washington on the night
of her disappearance, assuring them
of her safety and promising an early
return was sent by Leon, the young
Chinese whom the police charge with
her murder, was established today by
a detective who returned from Wash
ington with the original telegram,
which compares with the writing of
Leon, and shows a similarity very
marked. A number of persons told of
seeing Leon about the hotels in
Washington, but the district attor-
neys office does not believe that Leon
is hiding in Washington now.
Leon Traced to Boat.
Norfolk, Va, June 25.-The Hawa-
iian steamship company's steamer
Arizonian which sailed from Norfolk
yesterday bound for San Francisco
has Leon Ling of Lang aboard, who
signed as a member of the Chinese
crew in New York on June II and
left on a steamer for Lamberts Point
on June IL, where the boat was yes
terday finishing taking on coal for
the Pacific coast. Ling was one of
three Chinese who signed as members
of the crew of the Arizonian which
up to this time has been plying be-
tween eastern ports and Mexico in
The coffee trade. Now she is to run
between San Francisco and Hawaii.
Probably the first stop will be the
British West Indies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
MURDER NEAR
TERRA AMARILLA
Carpio JaramiIlo Charged With Beat
ing to Death Jose Angel
Martinez.

At Ensenada, settlement adjoin.
ing TERRA Amarillo, Rio Arriba coun-
ty, Jose Angel Martinez was murder
ed last night by his head being
crushed with a blunt instrument.
Bruises about his body also indicate
that his assailant kicked his victim.
Carpio Jaramillo has been arrested
charged with the crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
ACCUSES ALDRICH
OF ERRORS
Advance in Paper Prices Has
Amounted to Five Million Dol.
lars Annually.

Washington, D. G., June 25.-John
Norris Of New York, representing the
newpaper publishers in their effort to
secure lower duties on pulp and pa
per, has sent letter to Senator AID
rich which points out what he regards
grave errors in Aldrich's statement in
the Senate. He conrradicts Mr.. Aid.
richs statement that there has been
no advance in paper prices and says
that the actual advance in prices ag
gregated $5,000,000 annually to May
1908.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
CAPTURED BY COWBOY
ON A MURDER CHARGE

Henry Bell, the negro broncho bust
er who killed Thomas Rodriguez at
Alamogordo, has been captured by a
cowboy at Newman. New Mexico, and
is being brought back for hearing on
the charge of murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25
WEALTHY WOMAN
HANGS HERSELF
Poor Health Assigned as Cause OF
Her Rash Deed-Found Hanging
to Chandelier hy Qauuhter.

Grand Junction, Colo, June 25.-
Pauline Schradt, AZ years old, wife of
Fritz Schadt, a wealthy beet con-
tractor, committed suicide by hanging
herself.
She had been in poor health for
some time and had threatened to take
her life. She went to her bedroom,
fastened a cord about her neck, tied
the other end to the chandelier and
jumped off the bed. Her daughter
found the body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25

Continued on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-25

Continued on Page Eight
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
siuiess Sar.mIanS.

Am %. Mai ipsrotn in tlnsm Der
lhoniisu unO itahtbdritsu ghGIer oss
9psiitns. bds, pis Rtsitrun9s 0rpers
ten betonsu, peoet ron Siiirmeu nod
8li3sarbs beorobt III. a%usltOebnts
6omplert mertbeoIen Satmlanoes Der
9eits rg ireieea,bsn Dsybsu. Die
eanatra.n lltoeH TN @sbist oss Sho,
ibon, SyyiSationspvoisctss, fiji bas
l5O.00 A1ytS inn n0rolihsnW pomina.
pilih nts NtIlowitous Qarts. in Auss
iihi Senomneu iporom dno. Die
Satmsu iptyotn uuitf BEN 9enimmun.
geu oes 6omebeao @sltbts gum Qytiie
ott 9sipdNsrunasiohtn be fh uuF
SAC pro Ndty bslaaftn. an MnfeNlsr
abaeaeben biz oas Gslo in botHrns
10 iabrlidtR @atsusablunqtR a63utra
gen babtn. @ubeyotm muHen fs la6r.
lib ,intn Dollar pro Ndsr fiir Ben @s.
tritb ano ets SuTanoballurs Der 9t.
m1htrunsslnlaaeu tntrjdisn.
he i~ustu,eur ttAniihen 9n.aaen
tltitn duseyogesriliA eitl Su.trtHan.
its Nitt uuitrbsle etr @ereinjauna
bsiosr arme ass ShoIhcns Rictr no
lgh csg Flnh hufh tins tros SGlahs
cea ienlrttisn @tauitirdnstr srpaaai.
1oiyo sn Damn tyyitit. ett a n 0ohs
aft obnlihgn aulaaeR 0er 6got u6ty.
.tgfi'tr ica. Sa aty 9anas clts "a
3aaag am 9eosn mir 50 ius anl cet#
ttu 8or0t BuE &s4 f9nb mtNtu. satire
fteea 32S4 Sufbot fem. Das outt
ben Damn ssttloetr 90 fub iisis BE.
igeeir pito uaen fld6sniue1a pan
10 Guaerd,nsiloa htsedm uuo ittn
SHhalt 0usrsihsa. am $4,000 Gtgts
Nauo sirtr Fab teh autsg g8dFsr III
'tktn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
t1IebammeS V. ais $mItan ser
GiirPeE eimeefiibrt.

Su Der aiubsWloihee, bic BON ben
Wobammeodnern 10 beili9 gsbGltsn
piro. bob Is tsinem @briItsu gsIiattsn,
iih Der UoIdss 81 uobern. ssl9ptigs
oeHn. iit gu bstreten. iano an Montas
bic limgiirtung bss neusn Sultans
Wlohammso 8. NIT benz Shperte 0s
mans 49, Der aronungsfeier in anoei
rem muHarhiihen GaHoern tntIpreh
eHo - ptoqrammgsm0B itait. IpoourA
Der neue 6erriher in feline pouc Rehtt
ais 6errihcr bee 0smanenrti6s sinaes
Iiibrt puros. Rad beenoetsr Gsremoz
ME IN Der Dlolhee Iubr per Sutton
an Der Spibs elmer prdhtisen procei
lion ourd Die 9aupiiiraBsn Der Stdss
uHo puroe iberaa. no er iih ssigts.
nit Iautsm 9sifd1 bseriibt. Bis isbt
bot Der nsue Sultan Ales qtthan. ipas
er bel Der SbronbeIteiguug perbeiben
hattie. ioneit has in Dislsm tur3tn
3citraum mogli1 mar, uno. penn aud
nod ieiHespeas a%eoroHete 3uiiGnos
berrihsn. 10 5eist iia oob oos pffen=
fttlihe 9eitrsben zine 9%eiieruna Der
bei3ufibrsH. Aud ihsiut ss Der neuen
RslierHno lpirilih Grni gu itia nit
ibrem 8orhabtu. bic blutiaen 0oradn
ss in AItinaien arinolih su unlerIu
den uuo Abgehnuna mi. ben
fir oitle 8reuelthQten Werant
moTiliten 81 halten. Die
al oitiem 3lpede srnonnte Miliidr
GommiNiou IL bereiis nit eireni fiirs
liihsu 8rtustr uah Meriina aboe1an.
cen. sic bat eeH 4uftyaa erbalien.
cine oriinoli6s uno uuparttiibe lin
ierluhuns Bbty BE Websleitu uuo 1t
rsn llrfaten siusulsittu uno ale Gipis
liitsn uno gliliiarpsriouen. ptitt Sic
Siirlsn uno 9uyotu 81 oieien Yer
n'ttunoslampie anfrtisisu. ourh Elm
&yieesatribi 3u prpgsHtysn unA Nrenas
81 %btny1isn. Sie fen au5 unttrIas
hen. cb bic @oupsrntare uno Nrup
ptn Gommduosurs in ocn bsimaefuh
zen Niitricten ibre gilitt oernabldi
Isien oosg gar NIT ZEN Mlarooeursn
oegbuueet uarsn. IN ZEN S6atgdm
an Nboul 6amies. res ,uitbronttn
@aliaus. i'm sllais @alaie. inn 10
ntt. ST 501.00o ssiunosu mcroeu. "a
ron 3pO Uyigitl in @srttpap.syen
uus PAS utsgiae in taartm @s,ot. Fs5.
Hfi ratosn Vaeiess agfluoen. panadl
ess s.1sltf't Saiiau iu Etutihlaao.
e7slan' fraa.ttih uuo oen 9tv
4ia5,tr tts Si5lo 60 eco In 9arlen
efH'tr.t't aat 9a4 Gagiati tyilags
e.t aieit Einisstn ANS SEA iu Wllsis
ISAIAH ,,'aastrsn 1uwmer iir
@ta' 'sstatrisam ano gsout otmso
rite etrsu.lbt rt,atn Pie Nslirfsrsus
Nigiss @tlot1 III htfsr.tn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16
SSdpIt F%ritiisbs Gage in
Sranfrsieh.

Nis RtaitTaua &aris. aan3 FTaatr
ftih ftsstn ter sirsr 2gea. ststa.
lraarfi,g ot bgfiita @,sNtn aat
ni,ti rett sa cstiitosn itsintH Der.
Start Rec sutnvltustv 8ts,e,uu9s
iniisnfs uuo Nrctlamirurl tiaeS saa
iifiitsu Staaits sstoVsn niti Il. Zen.
llumsslt,tsisn. Die syob, q T..
Egcaniiltiou.. r. l. ne &Ncaa
iieE osr Nsf 3slearegttr q. gtss
ghcn a~rttffaisr. hss egr Rt1tstsal
Der Sthot nanc cub 5tn,swrrftn iu
ssm "a fA los tin @rHoieai cnsg tiHt
unieu uu,sF &n ssist SEN SSaSgt
lisa issEsisszi.: Ssi, ipssas4 f. Is
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-16

bisielbs Gl1Fs nis bic 4rbsiters unioz
nen esbroht piro. NIT benz Re1t, sez
een ben Staat dls 4rbsitgsbsr 3u itreis
Ten, geraoe ME bic Nrbeitsr bas aehi
baden. ssgsn prs0ate 4rbeitssber 81
nrsitsn.
DisIs 5srausIOrosruna. bic uihts
anoeres nls zine 0ffene 8epolts TT. ers
folgte gang pI0Biid. als 4remier Gle
msnce0u fh psiesrtc, cine Deputation
BON qoitongeiteLtsn gu empianeen. bic
ael0mmen mar, I'm bic Grfinuug BON
9sriprshungsn gu %bsrIonssn. pelhe
bic Regierung gsgebeH babeH ion. ais
Der .stte Gireit gu gnoe ertIdrt MUIR
BE-. Der gremisr mar trani uno muBs
te Dds 3immsr bitten. Die Depu.ation
bshauttets cbsr. oaB er bas Grantiein
HuI fmulirt babe. Die 39atiahe aber.
bag d. 8eputation niht s~mpfaHoen
muroe, oisnie as 8orn1HD fur Die
usberraitung, bic i'm @sbsimen Dors
bsrsitst norben mar. uuo ihoH cine
Stunoe ipdisr nur0e bic nmpaublung
Der Qforiation in Gin nationaIes Sons
Dicat aneeilHoiot Il. bic Siasutsa oer
Organization puroen in Der 8urgerz
msiitersi eiussrsiAt.
IS mar Elm Soup Be 3beatre", iDie
bic 8rausoisn Is nsnneu. tueun CT Gbfr
srfcIsrei6 iein fcIte. odHn nir0e e
msbr Elm S~tadtsItrsih isin. bonn II
Dat ben 3Dsd. biz QHgsitsltsu al 6srs
rem oes Gtaates az mdmen. Ddhrtno
lie ibsroG in her Wel' Disnsr beg
Staatss iiHo. 4lB 3iDed ber Crgani=
fati0n piro bic 8srtgeioiaang Der ma
isrislen JnttreHen e:r QngeItenten
%eHgegsbsn. 4u6 iolIsn b~ieieniosa
MitgIisosr. bic Diifsren3sH nit Der
Rssisrung babsn. moraIiids uno ma
tsriele llnterfiiiBun9 srbalten. uns oer
g%emsiulams 3psd fol- lsin. bic Irs
nabms BON 9eisbsn I'm SnisrsFs Der
Organization burd5uisben.
Ia bic observation-disclosures bic De-
bate iibsr bic 5ntsrpslaliousa Der ge.
l9nsrosn Der poiidHgeiteatsn mad tis
nsr lsbr itirmiiden SibuHg bis gum
IS. Wlai osrtaete, ertldrtsn bic 8oits
angsIteaten prompt ben Osueralitreit
uHo ustiieBsn sei6lofen lire poisn.
Bel Auen 3eisi f9 eiHe sutlAieoens
GniidloHeu6sii. bic 8ssisraug gum
Vad9ebss 81 8iDingel.
Tas GrnitsIis an bar Gitudtiou if
bic 1baiia6s. bab b, .ubrsr osy Be
pegung obns 3nsifsl NIT ben IeiicHben
@eifisrn Der aagsmsinen qrbsitsr5 80
oerdiion untsr elmer Sede iteden, bic
iebi algsmein fiji cine repolutionGre
Organization gsbaltsn niro uuo ieit
LANCER 3eit auf eineu @%sneralitreit Sin
gearbeitst bat. nit Der Qbfiht, Den
s@apiialismus" 3u seriiorsn. Die
fran3ofids RsgierunQ bat l6on mebrs
mails Osriudt, oisis Organization gu
%unterOIidsn. SIN gan3en 9anb
bsrridt cine u%nee6eurs 4ufreeun9.
oenu man begt aa9smsin bic 9eIirh
tung. oaB Der Sturm biHneH Sturgeon
losbrsden piro. psnn bic 2eiosnI6af
ten burh oas Griheinsn Der o1gsmsis
men Observation-Disclosures auf benz
9Ians entfa6i nerosn.