davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28
A BioIoqical Discovery.

Eugene Battalion. professor of biolo-
gy at the University Of DIXON. an
nounced before the Academy Of Sci
ences in Paris the other night that
he had succeeded in developing two
tadpoles by producing traumatism in
a frogs egg with platinum wire.
The experiment constitutes a most
important advance in the phenomenon
Of parthenogpnesis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28
How's Thisy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
hey for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDINa, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ~
Ouaxists. Testimonials frc"
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire Department Headquarters Phon

Fire Department I HEADQUARTERS Phone
Boxes marked with an" are i'm
aginary.
North Aberdeen
B and Cleveland streets.
City Hall" Market and I streets.
High School Building. Terrace
F and River streets. Burrows
dock.
9 X and Hume streets.
Is Bonn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
II Harbor and Heron. S. e. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
21 Market and F streets.
23 American Mill.
"a Wishkah and G. streets.
25 Heron and F streets.
q Fourth and G streets.
81 Market and M. Franklin School.
32 Hume and H streets.
35 Anderson & Middleton Mill.
and River streets.
81 Broadway and Heron streets.
80 Broadway and Third streets.
80 Broadway and Sixth streets.
AZ Federal Lumber Co. Heron and
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
As Western Cooperage Co. Micht-
gan Ave. and River street.
AZ Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets.
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
SO Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
So Curtis and Front streets. South
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28
ALDRICH'S BOAST
Hs Says He Could Save the Nation
$500 100000 q Year-Did Hs Mean to
Abolish the Tariff?

$500, 100000 q Year-Did Hs Mean to
Abolish the Tariff?
Senator Aldrich said recently in the
senate that IF he were allowed to run
the government on business basis he
could save $3OO,0OO,OOO year."
The New York Times. commenting
upon this statement, says:
Senator Aldrich's economies would
enable US to do away with customs
taxes altogether, to make the United
States Of America free trade nation
The customs revenues for the last fis-
cal year were just $977. 43S above three
hundred millions. The cost Of living
would come down at once. The bur-
den Of tax upon raw materials would
be lifted from our manufactures
Clothing of all kinds would be cheap
er. More than all, by atfixing his sig
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28
Tho ScornfuI.

"What ara the seats Of the scorn-
ful:'
you perched up in Il fine automobile|'
Louisville Courier. Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28

Fire and sword are but slow en-
gines of destruction In comparison
with the babbler-Steele
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-28

Economically. what difference Is
there between restricting the importa-
ton Of iron to benefit iron producers
and restricting sanitary improvements
to benefit undertakers? Henry George.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

envy of all society. Some years ago
she became the pOSSeSSor OF a man.
sion i'm Charlton House terrace, just
across the park from Buckingham
palace, but she did not keep il long.
Her present residence is 4 modest
but beautifully appointed house in
Portman Square, but she has just &C
quired an old mansion in the heart of
Mayfair. which she is having remodel
ed. and which, report says. will be
one Of the most wonderful houses in
London when il is finished. She keeps
ore of the best cooks in England and
the story goes than on special occa-
s:ons she has even been abb to Dor
row the Kings chef.
But the whole secret of Mrs. Keep
pers power. ! am told by a high per-
Onase at the court. is her pre-eminent
common sense. II there is anything
that the King detests it is that any
one should presume on his private
friendship CT make use of IL to Sc
cure power or social position,
He will not have a PompadOur at
his court said my informant.
At first" continued the parsonage
quoted. the Queen took her hus-
bands gallaEtries bitterly to heart.
bat years ago she made up her mind
that so long as none Of his Iavorites
aspired TO the position of an unofii-
cal queen. she coul0 afford not to be
jealous. Lady Warwick. who was
once a great chum Of the King owed
her downfall to her lack OF the very
quality which has Insured Mrs. KEEP
peTs position. She presumed on her
friendship with the monarch and the
King was disguised and withdrew
his patronage.
This did not take place. however.
before the Queen had entered some
very vigorous protests. She was then
Princess OF Wales. and on one occa-
sion when she was to hold a drawing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

that cake, sir. II dOesen't agree with
YOU or tell him that he isn't wrapped
up warmly enough when going for
a walk ! have heard her take him
to task for neglecting to take the reg
ular daily walking exercise which the
doctors have prescribed for him, and
in general she mothers him on all Oc-
casiCns. This personal care" contin-
ued my informant. lis highly appre-
{ lated by a man who all his life has
been the object Of only the most Off
cal kind CT solicitude and who miss
es the intimate little attentions which
are the commcnplaces of most men
of family"
Probably the most distasteful thing
in the world to Mrs. Keppel is any
public reference TO her friendship
with the King. Fortunately for her,
the conditions of English journalism
make any but the most guarded per-
scnal references impossible, but when
q few years ago she visited America
she was enraged at the freedom with
which her name was handled by the
papers. She swore then that
il she lived TO be 100 she never
would cross the Atlantic again. To
those who knew CT this VOW the an
made recently in the
United States that she was coming
across again was unbelievable. and
il soon turned out to be based only
on the fact that her husband was
making a short business trip to New
York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20
WOMAN WITH TACT RULES THE KING

room for the late Queen Victoria, she
refused 10 do so if Lady Warwick
were present. Lady Warwick had
been invited. and TO withdraw the in
vitatiCn would have caused a scandal.
Now. if there was one thing the old
Queen hated above all others ii was
scandal Of this kind, and she insisted
that the princess should hold tine
drawing-room. The princess was OBJ
durate. and declared that she would
let the public know why she was alb
sent. In the end the affair was COM
promised. A strong hint was convey
ed to Lady Warwick that a diplomat
ic illness would be appreciated. and
in the END, Lady Warwick was too
i'll to attend the drawing-room. Her
fall from power followed soon after.
Now the attitude which the Queen
maintains is that she doeSen't mind
the Kings friendships so long as he
does not make himself or her ridicu-
lous. She has protested with effect.
however. when her husband showed
signs OF becoming too alternative to
young girls about the court. One OF
these cases was that of a young lady
of title who has since appeared on
the music-hall stage. and. indeed. the
matter might have been more serious
than it turned out to be. if the lady
herself had not been somewhat bored
by the attentions of her elderly ad-
mirer.
The only time that the Queen and
Mrs. Keppel have matched their
power against each other was some
years ago when the Duke and Ouch
css OF Portland refused 20 invite Mrs.
Heppel to meet the King and Queen
at Welbeck. and in this case her ac-
ton was directed more against the
duke and duchess than against the
Queen. She persuaded the King that
IL vas his duty 10 remain in town
a day after the Queen went to Wei
beck to meet one Of his ministers. OF
course. this upset all the arrange
menis that had been made st We
beck for a royal reception but cut
side a small circle the Official excuse
for the Kings change Of plans was
accepted without question.
As a rule. she IS extremely good
nafured and she has never injured
anyone. on the contrary. she is al
WAYS ready to do a good turn 10 any
one who asks hcr 10 use her influence
in his or her behalf. and she has not
a particle Of jealousy in her compo-
Eff f.
FOR all that. she is sincerely at
tached to the King. and she takes
, a,eifent care 81 hsm. u Is quite
usual for her 10 say 10 him AZ tea. for
Instance. You would better not cat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

indictment while cases of common
murders receive prior attention from
the court officious enough to interest
itself in his whereabouts. hat cold
hearted prosecutor has SO drenched
himself in his duties that he disre-
CARDS altogether the personal con-
venience cf the accused hero and the
sporting interests OF many thousands
of American citizens who have been
eager to bet their money on one of
the other of the principals in the
heavyweight argument where one OF
the most ancient sports is TO be car
ried on by such able leaders In their
profession. The prosecutors action
is not less than heartless. Here he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

LONDON. March 19.-Probably no
woman in England has been the sub
Feet of more gossip than Mrs. George
Keppel Some OF it has been true. but
Il great deal mare has been false.
Some Of it has been pleasant. but
stiX more has been unpleasant and
in spite of the fact that she is, by
sight at least one OF the best-known
women in society. she is probably the
least known in the real sense of the
word. even to society itself.
Now who is this woman. who in
many ways is the most powerful
woman ins England. owing to her
close friendship with the King, and
in what do her power and charm con
sist? To begin with she is not ex-
ac;ly a beautiful woman. but she
may be fairly described as charm
ing. In her youth of course-she
is now well on in the fOrties-she had
her share OF good looks, but she was
Fever one OF the beauties of London
society. She is noted. however. as
one OF the wittiest women In Eng
land. She is also famous for her tact
and indeed il she had not been pos
seSSed of this quality to a superla-
tive degree. she could not have held
her strange position so long. She
has the eniree 10 the most exclusive
houses. and she never enters those
which are not abs oiutely tOpnOtch-
Recently even the Queen has recog-
nized her to the extent OF allowing
herself to be included in those parties
at which both the King and Mrs
Kepple we're also present. When this
was made first II was de-
MED vigorously BY many people who
claimed TO know all that was going
on. but photographs are in existence
which prove conclusiveiy its truth
Mrs. Keppie is a daughter o. the
late Admiral Sir William rdmOnstonc.
the head Of a distinguished Scottish
family. and her brother. the present
tarOnet. Is groom-in-waifing 20 the
King. In 1891 she marrIcd the Hon
cradle George Keppcl. a younger
brother Of the Earl q AlbcmaTle. and
she Is related b. blood o. marriage
10 half the peerage. Her husband. q
whom little Is ever heard. is not
wealthy man. anu IN fact. he is driven
10 exc out his income by employment
in the great business Of which Sir
Thomas Lip-cr IS the head
IN spite of fnis Mrs KeDpcl is abe
10 live in excellent style and 10 give
little entertainments which are the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

Johnson difficulty coming up early in
March for a presumably satisfactory
disposal. the trial of the big two-fist-
ed negro. who nearly killed a little
man of his own race for a chance
word in a saloCn, is postponed in
definitely. without regard to the fact
that the big one is impatient to be
set free as soon as possible in order
to keep an important engagement
somewhere out Wesi. where he ex-
poets to make a great deal of money
by a less informal use of his fists
aforesaid.
Sad. indeed. that so distinguished
a parsonage should be compelled to
languish (nominaIly, at leasp under
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20
AN UNFEELINc OFFICIAL.
District Attorney Gives Mere Murder
Cases Precedence Over johnson.

The more We see of the quality
of the district attorneys Office the
surer il seems that there is a great
lack there OF that peculiar quality
Of sporting blood which gets a rise
in temperature in the presence Il
sporting events ia danger OF being
marrcd by the unfeelins intrusion Of
the law and its delay.
Mr.. Jack johnson now chafes IN
der the charge Of assault upon a
much smaller and less ostentatious
citizen. and the case came Mp on
TUESDAYS calendar Of the criminal
branch OF the supreme court Assist
ant District Attorney Frank Moss.
who has charge Of the prosecutions
in that court. had the assurance 10
tell Justice COT that he had number
o. homicide trials which were much
more important thai the case q a.
sault. which he wished 10 dispose Of
quickly. and therefore asked 10 have
the johnson casc-thc Johnson case,
postponed. And in spite 81 all that
Mr.. JohnSon's counsel could urge. Jus
fice Cor took The view of the prose
csfor and marked tho johnson case
IN the calendar Tor the present term.
This means that instead Of the little
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-20

goes and holds up the whole chance
of fight, and indefinitely. There
could only be one worse development.
What il the distinguished prisoner
should be sent away" for a long
term-cracking stones instead of
heads? Consider the enormity OF 1t
all,
Il locks as though Mr.. johnson. In
the words of one OF his friends, were
lin bad" So he is; so he is. And
II would not be surprising II he
should get in" worse before he gets
cut at all.-New York Evening Sun.
See Reynolds Brothers Ad. Extra
--o,d ,,al,as I'm Peal Eet.te a1-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
c7nfoun Of o 0rnn6
Ma4 Der SumOes baltptifaot
Ter 81. aongreB
Der neue nemDtratiid)e Superintendent
Gusens dos UOu Raiiafuistts
gou ieiHem Sruoer, oem Rspublifa.
uer SOF uOn SllinOis
CUR gerrisiguug oem Spreder Dor.
gefnbrt.

Wd bington. .. g., Z. Npril.
SIN Senat fdHo an 9onneritag cine
anirnirts Debate ltdtt, nahbem oas
Spesiuliommittes, oas nit elmer I'm
teriu6uns bstreiis Der boben 2sbsHs.
mtttelpr.iie b<traut 1T, um cine Der
tpilliguns BON $4,000 natqeIuht
bate. oamit bas aommittes in ben
Staro seisBt piiros, bic untsriutuHg
betreffs Der bier uno i'm Qusl1no Be-
sahlten 2Sbne lpsitsr gu iiibren uno gu
beenoen.
Senator Dale ertlGrts. bab oieIe
3batiaden iobalo als mogIib srmittslt
Derben lolltsr, oamit lie ba3u oisEen
tounten, in Der tommenoen aampdane
5raeeu Su bean.porttn, bic obne 3peis
ftl an Die 4onereBtanoioaten gsltelt
peroen piirhen. Ssndtor Bacon mar
dber odgegen, oaB DE ssiommeIts Snz
formation Su aampagne5Deden benugt
pere. unb or osutete an. odb bds
aommittee bic llnieriutung ni6t
fibre, INN ben bobsn 2ebsnsmittslpreis
len aui ben 0runo gu tommsn, ionosrn
mebr I'm SntsreTe Der tpmmsrosn
9erbittampdsns
Senutor 2ooe:, Der 9oriissr bss
llntsrIuhungs saommiitees, iagte, odB
er in ben udniten 5aasn cine Yorlag.
sinreihen iperoe, in Der ReoeIn pors
seinrieben iperosn. tpie LANCE Rdh=
runssmitisl epertueQ in aii6lipsitsrn
ouFbeipabrt perbsn ourfen. Gr lit Der
anithi, baB cine ioIhe 9orlase mebr
slsidmdbige uno pahriheiulih aud
nieorisere preiis 3ar Jolge habsn
piirne.
Sn Der 0orlage pirb porasitriss
ben, oab ale Rnbrunssmitts!, Die
mebr als elm Sabr in alblipsiderH
aufbepabrt perben, als perfGIiht uas
gsieben uno oab io!te 2ebeusmittsI,
bic ben RIblIpsitsrn sntnommen p.r=
BEN uno bi. nit ge3ue auf bic 3elt,
bic lie in ben Speihsrn fporsR, faliCh
martirt iinb, unter osm Rabrungsm;ts
islsefes als betriissriih anseIeb.n ps-s
ben Iollen.
Der Eendi nahm aud Die Srus'
scr!ass an un.tr usI1ss Die Giisas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
Cincinnati. ;yreitas, ocn 3. slpril 1910.

bd6nen ge6olten iino, 8eri6te ubsr
dlle oortommenben IlnglItsfdQe off
ihren 2inien an bic 3tpiifenitaatlihe
6dnoelstommiliion gu Ihiden.
8as Reprdientanten6dus beihdftigz
te iih fat ausi6lieBlih nit Der Moz
rineDorldqe.
Die 0emotratsn i'm 6duIe ma6ten
am 4nfdng Der SiBung eine fdrmsnOe
8emonitration, als Der ReprdIentont
Gugene q. SOB, bon Mafuhuietts.
0emotrdt, BON Ieinem gruber, benz re-
publttanii6en RsprdIentarten SOB,
BON SQinots, nd6 benz 9ulte Dss
Sprehers geleitet rpurbs, um alsRah=
foIger bes peritorbenen republican,
16sn ReprdIsntanten QoDerinq bon
Wtdhd6uietts Dereioigt gu perbeH.
Die Hspu6lttaner bltebsn in ibren 81
BEN, Die 8emotrdten sr6obsn ii6 a6er,
dpplduotrten unb brahten 5urra6s
auf eugene SOB aus, Der in sinem
tart repubIitdniihen 0iitritt srpdblt
ipurbe. Sang borne in Der 9aqerle
bes Spre6ers iab cine alte Dame
nit freunoItden 3iigen, bic sntbUz
'iaitif3 nit applduDirte. IS mar bic
Ututter Der beiosn 8ruber uno beren
Truuen iaBsn gu ibrsr Re6t.n unb
Ginten.
Die 9 Shtffsiubitbisu u Hs
ter Dung.
DER frubere RsprGisrtant Games
:. Wtac Glearp, Don WlinnsIota. Der
aud einmdI 5peiter 5ilfss9ensrcls
poitmetiter mar, lpuroe am 0onneritIq
DON Dem Rommittee, oas cine Inter
fuhung betreffs Der gebduptuug fubtt,
oaB bic 5reuHbs Der SdifTsIubiioisns
Uorldge cine GobbD in WaIbington
unterbtelten, sinem Iangen 9erb0r
unterDorfen. gr q1b nuh unb rad
3u. ungsfdbr $500 Biz $1,000 in
Gbets bon Der Wt.rtdnts Warint
Gsague srbalten gu baben. o6er nu,
aIs gntitdoi9ung fir isine RetTe:
to'tsn uno unoere llntoIten, fpenH el
Reoen gu 9unIten Der ShiffsIub:
iioienOorlage belt. Gr 6s6auptsts
niht genuu gu pifsu, piepisl er Ct:
haItsn babe, bd bic 8sIbTrage BEL i'm
in Der Qngslsasnbeit tsiue RpQe gs
ipisIt babe. gr iaste aud, baB 2,
ieine untpitsn nismoIs gang OergIts
srbaltsn babe.
le1eldnos neuer Qoit
meit.r.
Ter prdiibent bat am 8ounsrItd
Rapmoro u. 5IOpo gum 9oItmsifts
in GIeDsIano. Sbio, srnauHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08

anifers deaeniiber Der preubifhen
@oblrehts Reform beiabten. 4uf ben
erften Bid lieB iih ertsnnsn, bab jene
Radrihten lebislih als 0tutbmabunz
gen au betrohten tparsn unb mir ais
Tubler oienen foIten. Zen manherlsi
ansapTunesn geesniiber Iuiro nun BON
oFfisiofer Seite nusaefiihrt, baB Der
adiIer bic ssroge Der Wdblrehts sRez
form burhous suriidhaltsuo bebarbIe
unb bic GntTheibung bem Reidstan3s
Ter Or. p. Betbntann SoIIrpeg unb ben
Winiitern iiberlafie.
Cine gerfammIung i'm
6ain perboten.
Der 9oliseizgrGiibent b. Sagotp bat
cine fir ben Sonnt1g 8splante bemos
tratiihe WerIammlung I'M 5umbolotz
Gain perboten. 9egriinbet pirb bas
etnteroift bamit, bdB Dos 4real fir
Die su ertpartenoen Ytenfhenmengen
ni6t dusreihenb iei. Gs puros 9efabr
porbdnben iein, bab In benz gsbrdngs
Wenfhen oerlebt uno b: Inlagen ger
fort tpiirbsn.
Bonn britifh den porlus
ment.
Qonbon, 7. 4priI. 0as Inter
baus nabm am Dienitog nit 339 gegen
237 Stimmen bic erffe geto. .RsioIution
oes gremiers 4squitb an. Sn bieisr
Rsfplution beibt ss, ooB ss angsbraht
iei, benz Sberbuus bas gsieslihe He6i
8u nebmsn syinan5oorla9en gu ameHbi.
rem oSsr su perperfen.
2orb Roieberp, Der entihloTen 1T
i'm Sberbaus obne ginmiidung bes
Interbauies Reform,n siH5ufibren
qdb am 2lbenb elmer an3abl Der pro:
minenteiten gairs Elm Diner, BEL ben
in infcrmsler Weiie bic 8orItIdge Be
| iprodsn puroen, bic er nit 8e3ug au'
bic Reformirung oes Gberhauies benz
ndhIt ein3ursihen beabiihtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
Oes Gdttenmorbes ihulz
biz befunben.

big befuuoen.
Sulpbur, OtIu., 7. Wprtl. frau
glGntp Smitb, Die gemeinihQftIid nit
Charles Smith Der grmorounq ibres
ejatteH, gilbert Smith, angstlagt mar,
tDuroe am 9onneritug BON sinsr Surp
fhuIbig befuuoeH. 0ds ltrtbeil piro
am Samitdg gefQut perben.
GbarIes Smttp lit tp.gen ietnes 4nz
tbsils on oem 8erbre6en 6ereits Al
IsSHsIdngIi6er 3u6tbausitrais Der
urtbeiIt tporoeu. Gr bate Gilbert
Smltb oeroHlaBt. i'm uuf etn.m Iusz
iiug 81 begIeiteH uno tbm bdnn nit
sinem RaiirmsNer BEN Sal5 abgez
Ihnitten.
Gin Deiblihss uu9etbu Ii NJ
9sftorben.
Rem Yort, 7. 2lpril. - 9ouiIe
2lmbrooine, bic fir ieOen 3ou, ben iie
bod mar, 13.4 pfuno pog, 1T bier i'm
4Itsr bon "a SabrsH geitorben. Sie
mar 4 5ub 4 3OQ bod, mQB um bic
SaiQs e6eufags 4 5uB 4 sou H,o pog
700 pfuno. Sic bat iih i'm gun3sn
2anbs GIs Die oitits Dame Der DeIt"
ie6en laIen.
Gtienbubn lngIiit.
QouispilIs, ap.. 7. 2tpriI. -
Gin pafasier3us Der 2OutspiQs uno
Rai1piIIe gabn, DON Itlanta nQh
Cincinnati beitimmt, fubr am 9on-
nsritag bel Serton, &p., in siHe pffene
WsiHs. Bm. RuOOIpb, Der 2otomoz
tipiiibrer, puroe gst0otst uno Elm Grz
preBbots Dsrlsst, bic qafiagiers tamen
inoehen nit osm bIoben Sbrstsn oa>
bon.
Cine Seiratbs g 6pinos
leriu.
Qittsburg, ga, Z. 2lpril. -
Qliee psterion, Elm bii6faes 9dmcben
aus Sobnstopn. ipuroe BON ben 8unz
acknowledgements in 4ntlagssus
itano perisbt, neil iie dngsblth siu
S6pinosIbursau fir G6epermitteluug
untsrbielt. Sic fiibrts cine aorreipons
beng nit 3ablreihsn ebeluitissr Wdn.
nsra i'm Deiten, bon benen lie iih 9.Io
Ihiden IieB, um 9orbereitungen fir Die
5o63sit gu treifen.
gtOropro5sB begouneu.
8elanb, 5la., z. 2tpril. Srpin
5aHdett, Der 18jdbriss Enabe, Der am
II. Jebruar Die 14jGbrige GIeDie 5eoz
Der ermorost baben ioQ, puroe am
0onneritos gum Yro3efe uorsefiibrt.
Die 2slhe oss ainoes purbe ntdt peit
BON ibrer elterliten Bobuuns ents
fernt nit iibsr so MeH.rItiden aufse<
funben. 6an4stt ioa ben Rorb singsz
itanben haben; es tpiro dber ihper
fallen, cine Surp aufammsn ~ be'
tomr,eH.