davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
CANNON CARRIES EVERY
COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT

Speaker Cannon, rs shown by
returns up to midnight, carried
VermilliCn county by primary
plurality of about $500, com
pared with an election plurality
of 5.666 tive years ago.
While he returns are incom-
plete, Mr.. Cannon's plurality
will go above 5000.
The returns in no county
ale complete. but thai the
speaker has carried every coun-
ty in the distIi 1T is certain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

CHICAGO, ILLS, Sept 1.-THE
nomination of Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon fer reelection to congress
and the neck and eek race that Con-
gresham George E. Foss is running
with his progressive opponent. as in
Dictated in early returns, were features
Of todsys primaries in Illinois.
The vote cast in the congressional
districts in Cook county, Chicago. was
remal kably light, not more than
quarter Of the vote on the registration
books being polled. The down state
vote was much heavier.
EARLY returns indicated the nomi-
nation of Lee O,Nen Browne for re-
election % the state house Of repre-
sentatives and also that of r. q.
Shurtlen. Republican speaker Of the
house. against whom a determined
fsctional fight was waged. Browne
Vas recently acquitted of a charge
# having bribed a state representa-
tive TO vote for William LOIimer for
United States senator.
Fiercest of Fight.
Early returns also indicated the
nomination ofIra G. Copley by the Re
pIrtIicans of-the Eleventh congressman
aIs district. over George W. Conn, Jr-
The fight in this district has been
one of the fierciest in the state. Conn
is said 10 have been backed by the
stand r tiers, while his. opponent de-
ciaicd himself a progressive. The dc
feat of II. s Boutelie. after many
years in congress. by sF. H. Gansber-
gen. who announced himself as pro
gressivc. carSei little surprise locally
The regular Replblic8n organization
refused TO endorse Boutelle on the
ground that his record as a stand-paf-
ter would insure Dcmocr7tic success
if he were nominated. t'ansberEen
ran abou' 1000 ahead Of him
Surprise is Sprung
The cicsencss OF the fight IN the
Tenth district came IS = surprise 10
most students Of the campaign Whiie
Mr.. Fcss who Is chairman Of the
committee on ravei affairs. has always
voted with the regulars at Wishing
ten he stated during tho campaign
that he mad informed Mr.. Cannon that
he felt free TO rcsrve his Judgment
as TO who h. shoTid vote IN the neN'
srcakcrship contest
G. II Enrlchart camrsign@d on an
r1rnnistakablc progressive piaiioFm and
attacked the present congressman on
his record or the tariff and a. SUP
porter Of C-nron. Forty pre-
cincts out o! IA in che district gave
Fnrclhart 1852 votes against 1881 for
Mr. Foss.
In number of congressional dis
,ricfs outside 81 Cook county there
we-e no contests amonE the Rcpuhii-
cans and Dcmccra's and The following
uero nominated without opposition.
Twelfth d.strict-xChsrlcs =. Fuller.
Republican
thirteenth disirict-IicHry d. Dix
on. Dcmocr7t
Fourteenth disirict-xjamcs McKin-
rcy. Republican.
Fifteenth disfric'-kibcri 2 Berg
land. Democrat. 1cscorre ". Prince.
Republican.
sixteenth di-iricf-Ciaud " stone.
Drmocrg x1oEcph '. Graz. Rcpubii-
can
seventeenth disiric'-Jouis Fi;zhen-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Wealthy Carolinian Dies.

FAYETTEVILLE, y. c.. Sept. Is.
Alex Seasons, a pioneer -Eaya l-steSes-
magnate of the South. late Of Way
cross, Ga, died at the Highsmith Hos
pital here tonight, eyed &c The de
ceased, a native of Cumberland coun-
ty. entered the naval stores business
when it was in its infancy and &C
cumulated immense wealth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Is Free Candidate.

PRINCETON. y J.. Sep 10
President woodrow Wilson returned
10 Princeton Immediately after finish
ing his speech r. acceptance at Trcn
ten re said.
"Yoa can say that am highly hon
orcd b. the nomination. especially a.
% came absolutely without solicitation
10 promise or pledge was given by
me- and am free candidate.
when Dr Wilson vas asked how
his rcla ions with Princeton would be
affected. he said. that 81 course hc
would resign " elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
EPIDEMIC AMONG CHILDREN.
Serious Condition Exists IN City OF
Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA Sept 1.-Two
children arc dead. three others arc
NOT expected 10 live and fo1r others
arc seriously ~ a. fhc rcsulf OF an
endemic Of dyserfary ~ this city
m ei~t children have been isolated
ana IL is bel<vcd the trouhic is "n-
d.r control The Gauge Of sickness O.
not known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Represen-
tafivo William S. Bennett. who is
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. does not believe
IN the adjective" Republicans. In
commenting today on President
Taft's decision to treat progressives
and regulars. alike, he said:
President Taft. Theodore Roose-
volt and all thinking Republicans
now stand on the same platform in
this regard. do not believe in any
adjective Republicans. All men
nominated and elected on Republ'-
can ticket are to be recognized as
Republicans.
Patronage should have nothing TO
do with the relations between the
President and members Of congress-
y had three federal places myself
President Roosevelt took away two OF
them and President Taft took awsr
the other. but have never been an
insurrent-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Plan Air Tours.

BOSTON. MASS. Sept. i5.-kero-
plane tours ~ be conducted on SINH
lar plans 20 those governing aUtomo-
lie tours. are embraced in a proIso-
git:on announced tonight by Charles
J. Giiddcn. originator of the Gliddcn
tours for automobiles. which has b
come the principal event OF is kind
IN the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
psnvi,ie officer Stabbed.

nANVfILE. VA Sept. To- SAM
farv Policeman W. W Willis va
tfsbhcd three times with a knife ~
dsy on Main stree; By Ollie =. Snesd
a gruur white man whom Willis bad
arrested foT drunkcunsss. and va
taking 10 jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Bresks Trctting Record.
M n~~o~faf~H r~o-aa

SYRACUSE. y Y. sept 1@.-N the
state Pair track today the Harvester.
che great brown horse owned b Au-
gust J-hiiin. of Milwaukee. piioted 81
~ Gees. broke his own and TIE
worlds secord for iro'tiag stations o.
2.ss by STEPPING nile. paced b. a
rnnncr. ln 1.0l -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

cULPEPER. VA. sept if-nmrinr
a severe electrical storm laS' evening.
fho driver 81 the team n Eugene
Willis was struck b. lightning and
instantly killed. 4 horse to- the same
wagon was Killed AZ the same time
and. u.is qrpposed. BY the same bor
which killed the driver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

ny. Democrat; xJohn A. Sterling. Re
publican.
Eighteenth district-William l.. Gun
din Democrat
Nineteenth dlst,ict-XWilliam b
Mckinley. Republican
Twentieth distriet-NHenry T
Rsiney. Democrat; James II. Danzkin
Republican
Twenty-hrst districi-xJ ames NJ
Graham. Democrat; n clay Wilson
Republican.
Twenty-second disirici-Bruce 4
Campbell. Democrat. XWilliam \
Rodcnbcrg. Republican.
Twentythlid Observation-Disclosures ID
Foster. Democrat: J. II. Foy. Replbh
can.
Twcnty-fourth district T
Chapman. Republican
Twcnty-ffth district William u
.L.yenle. Democrat; Napoleon !"
Thisrlewood Republican.
x-incumbent.
Lorimer Democrats Win.
The so-callcd I,Orimcr Democrats
won in large numbers at today's pr
maries. I'm the great majority of IN
stances. they were nominated for re
election 10 the state legislature. Three
oi The four lawmakers now under in
dictment on charges connected viii
the election of Senator Lorimcr. were
chosen by their districts tn contend
Tor return to Springfield next win
ter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
JOSEPH G. CANNON
AGAIN NOMINATED
Illinois Republicans Name the
Speaker to Succeed Him
self in Congress.
LEE O'NEIL BROWNE IS
VICTORIOUS AT POLLS

Legislator Recently Acquitted Of srib-
cry Charge is Selected 10 Return
TO the State Assembly-Late Ec-
turns Make il Certain Uncle Joe" is
Choice of Voters in All Counties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
American Bankers Hold to
Own Cotton Bill Plan.
DENOIINCE BRITISH OFFER
Decision is Reached at Meeting of 81
nsnciers in New York That They
Cannot Assent to Guarantee Pro
possi Sent from London.
Try Associated PresD

NEW YORK, Sept .I5-Ameriean
bankers decided here today that they
cannot assent to the plan for guaran-
teeing bills OF Iading proposed by
British bankers. Instead. they assert
cd their independence. denounced the
British proposal as unsound finance
and insisted on their own plan OF a
validated certificate" Yesterday a
committee Of London and Continental
bankers announced tbei. refusal 10
accept American cotton bills after
October n. without an American
bank guarantee Today a sub con-
miftee Of the American Bankers AS
,sociation put itself on record. after
a long session. in the following cable:
Their Reply.
we deeply regret your decision
and cannot bur feel ;hat it was rcarh-
ed thrucgh misapprehcnsion. We
have accomplished much in securing
the vsIidation certificates. thus placing
the business on a safe basis. Furth-
CT consideration Of bankers 'guaran-
tif - dUrNAAA'fN WAN " AAI N'f--tt'ff
being incompatible with correct bank
ing principles This Is final. The
situation could not be ch7nged BY our
committee going % London. but 81
course We would welcome your depu-
;afior IN New York. where AT data
and information are obtainable and
where railway and cotton people also
could be- heard We 7re confident
that would lead 10 a better uader-
standing with mutually satisfactory
results
Decision important.
Their decision Is 81 great import
ancc not Only 10 the cotton interests
~ the south and New York. bot 10
railroads and business N general =;
Terminate a lcng debate ~ which at
the ve.ie 81 10 present system and
the defects ~ the various remedies
proposed. have been set forth In f1il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
THE WEATHEE.

Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; not much change In
temperature; moderate north
east WINDS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
The Democratic Banquet.

The annual banquet Of the Demo
Gratis Of the state of Kansas will be
held in Topeka ON Tuesday, February
22nd. This event since the enact
ment of the primary law is now Of
more Importance than it has evel
been. 1t is the only opportunity for
the Democratic of the state to get
togethe- in a convention sort Of a
way, and at this meeting many prop
ositiODs for the good of the party
will be discussed.
The program that has been pre-
pared is an excellent one. Former
Governor c. S. Thomas Of Colorado
will be the principal speaker. Sever
al bright Kansas Democrats will be
on the list, and also several musical
numbers, among them Miss Hattie
Howard, of Ellinwood, a student al
Washburn, who has received the best
of mention on her musical talent. Ev'
cry Democrat who can is urged to
attend this meeting, or love feast, as
it is more generally called. Secure
your tickets as soon as possible
either by writing to us, or to L. NJ
Penwel of Topeka, the secretary Of
the club. Get busy and go to this
meeting, so that you may get YOU
fighting clothes on for the coming
campaign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Our special services are still in
progress. Every service is well at
tended. Last Sunday exceedingly
large congregations were in evil
Gence. The first childrens service
which Miss We've Souders, DeaconesS,
conducted on Monday was attended
by ia children. On Tuesday it was
necessary to hold the service in the
main room of the church. These ser
vices are being held every afternoon
at 4:30 and are full of interest. In
addition to the evening services1 the
pastor is holding a meeting each ia
ternoon at 300 o'clock for adults, at
which the general theme is, "The
Spiritual Welfare Of the Children"
The chorus choir renders excellent
music at every evening service. All
regular services will be held next
Sunday and special attention is call
ed to the Meeting for Men Only to
be held in the afternoon at 300 o.
clock. This meeting will be addressed
by Prof. Shirk, superintendent Of our
city schools DR.. E. E. Morrison and
DR.. Addison Kendall. A cordial in
WtatiOn is given to these services.
H. ]. C0CKERILL,
Pastor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Certifying Mortuaues.

The state tax commission has
tackled one of the biggest jobs 1t
has. 1t is listing the mortgages held
by non-residents and certifying them
out to the county assessors of the
counties in which the owners live.
For instance if a mortgage on Bar
ton county property is held by a
Shawnee county man, the county as
SCISSOR of Barton county must report
the mortgage to the state tax com
mission. The tax commission then
notifies the county assessor of Shaw
nee county and in this manner few
mortgages are allowed to escape tax
alton.
If the mortgage on Kansas property
is held by a man living in another
state, no tax can be collected in this
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

were presented, and an election or
dered to be held on March 9th.
A sufficient number of signers have
been secured in South Bend, and at
the session Of the County Commls-
sioners this week the election was
called for March 10Th.
The HoisingtOn end OF the deal Is
likewise progressing satisfactorily.
Thew have raised a great portion OF
the subscriptions necessary. A meet
ing was held in Wheatland township
/ on Friday evening of last week which
was attneded by several from Hos
ington and Great Bend, and well al
tended by the people in that local
ity Petitions asking for a specta
election to vote aid in that township
were circulated and generally signed
We understand a meeting Is to be ne
in Albion township Friday evening o.
this week.
Mr.. Crumpton has returned frop
Oklahoma City much pleased with tn
outlook.
The st.. John people seem to b
putting forth every effort to handN
the road in both directions from tina
point. and judging from the tone 0
the wichita papers, that city is pre-
, pairing another bid for the road:
At a meeting of the stockholder
of the road held in this city Tuesday
tn, following officers and director
were elected:
, The directors named were, E. "
4 Moss, ]. Geo. Brinkman, c. L. Mos
es, C. S. Allison, C. V. Brinkmar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

R. A. Charles, Louis Zutavern, Chas.
Lundblade, Ira Brougher, Z. C. Ccle,
Peter Brack, DR.. E. E. Morrison, DR..
Lindas and R. B. Campbell, Of Wich-
tia.
The executice committee named in
cluded C. L. Moses Ira Brougher,
Geo. N. Moses, Louis Zutayern and
C. v. Brinkman.
Later the Board of Directors met
and organized as follows:
President, E. W. Moses; First Vice
President. Chas. Lundblade; Second
Vice President, C. S. Allison; Treas.
urer, j. Geo. Brinkman; Counsel, E.
C. Cole; Secretary, R. A. Charles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Monday, Jacob thinner, living in
Buffalo township was in the field
with his manure spreader. He acct
dentally dropped one Of the lines,
and the horses becoming frightened,
ran away, throwing Mr.. thinner to
the ground. The extent of his in
juries is not known. Apparently no
bones were broken, but he got such
a shaking up as to confine him to
his bed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
The Railroad Situation

Everything pertaining to the Kansas
Northwestern is in good shape. The
preliminary work is progressing as
fast as could be expected.
At a meeting of the city concil last
Monday evening the petitions asking
for a speciel election in this city
for the purpose of voting $4,000 aid
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

The dates for the dedication and
formal opening of the Elks building
have been fixed for March 16 and II.
An elaborate program will be prepar-
ed for the occasion, and the biggest
thing in Elkdom in Kansas will be
pulled off then. r-s..-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
TROUBLE FOR 2.cENT FARE.
Feared Kansas Will Lose II Decision
Goes Against Nebraska.


While the Kansas 2-cent passenger
fare is contingent upon the decision
of the court in the Nebraska 2-cent
fare case, which has not yet been
decided, officials Of Kansas who are
interested are trembling for the 2.
cent fare in this state.
One by one the two cent fare laws
of other states are being knocked out
by the courts. The Missouri law was
the first to go. Now the Oklahoma
law has been declared invalid. The
Nebraska case will be the next case
determined. If it Is held invalid the
Kansas 2-cent fare will go glimmering
under the agreement between the rail
roads and the state. -...
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

L. ]. DeGarmo, who for some years
has been the grain buyer at Dart
mouth for the Moses boys, has resign
ed his position, and although other
similar positions have been Offered
him, he intends to devote his time to
farming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Rev. L. G. Morony Of Kansas City,
formerly rector Of the Episcopal
church in this city, was in town Tues
day. Rev. Morony, or DR.. Meade, we
do not know which, got mixed up in
the name of the town in which the
Doctor was to be married. He was to
be at Kingman, but by a misunder-
standing Rev. MOrony headed for
Kinsley. After the train on which
he was riding left Great Bend he dis
covered the mistake and came back
here from Larned, but had no way of
reaching Kingman in time to per;
form the ceremony. He returned to
Kansas City the same evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
A Bargain in
a finely inn
proved farm

4SO acres, miles north of Bellefont, of as
fine land as there is in Kansas all smooth as a
floor. 245 acres in wheat, one-fourth goes to
the purchaser if sold by February 10th. 100
acres in pasture; all fenced and cross fenced;
windmills and tanks. Large 9 room house,
large barn; grain bins for 1000 bushels; tool
sheds, chicken house, smoke house; all in good
repair. The house was built about year ago.
We guarantee this farm to be all first class
farm land and smooth land Good roads to
town and school, within three-fourths of a mile
to Catholic church. The improvements are
valued at $4,000. all new except out buildings
We are offering this farm for sale at $15,OOO
Terms $4,000 cash, and give five years time
on the balance at per cent interest.
This farm is worth more than the price
asked, but the owner is old and wishes to retire
on account Of poor health. If you are interest
ed and want to get bargain do not delay, but
investigate this proposition at once, for some
body is going to buy it soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

]. D. Schmidt, of Pawnee Rock
township, has resigned his office of
trustee for that township. The COM
missioners have appointed former
county commissioner S. ]. Williams
to fill the vacancy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc.. name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Earl Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell of the west side, I'M
derwent. a slight operation at the
office of DR.. Morrison the first of
the week. The little fellow is doing
fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Dan Asher has disposed Of his For
est Avenue business house to John
McGinty. The consideration being
$1,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Dawson 6
Zutavern
Great Bend, Kansas

The railroads consented to put In
the rate in this state without an or
der and without contest providing 1t
was made contingent upon the Ne
braska case. Railroad officials have
admitted in this state that the 2cent
fare has stimulated travel and that
the earnings have been good; but
that will not help under the agree
ment. Still 1t is generally conceded
that the state has benefited in he
action of the board, which prevented
an immediate action in the courts. II
the other course had been taken 1t
is likely that Kansas would have no
2-cent fare now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Miss Letha Maupin, who, some
months ago, removed from this city
with her parents to Pierceville, died
at her home last Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

Denfen Sie bod, es iinb piersis rare
gl1tier, cine 9rdhtfammlnng!"
,Hein, Sie beriiden mid nidt,
S6dblein! 6snninss lit gu - tomz
prontittirt! Gs sebt niht! Mobin,
mein Gott, ion man ibn benn
tbun2!"
,Wenn's aber ssbr eigener Gobn
mar, bem fsin Weib forteelaufen, nat)s
benz er ibr 4nes an ben 9oIs mari?
Wiirben Sie aub fasen: Gr lit 5u toms
promittirt2 Wphin ION man ibn benn
tbun2 - 5aFen sic iid bod NAL ans
Sers, Sie - Grcellen3 Sic, bic 70 piel
befTer iinb als Der ibuftise Srobler!
9ilben Sie Iih NAL elm, er fei Sbr
>Spbn! Saben Sie ME bonn barmbers
sieen Sdmariter oeleIen2!"
rSddbIein - id min Sbnen etpas
Iasen! - Sennings tpar tein i6ledter
SuriIt, man fDnnte tpabrbaftie ihpd4
iein unb iiber Ieinen Ruf, ben er allers
bines aud ni6t allein perf6ulbet bat,
elm Auss suoriidsn, uber - mas baben
Si benn eisentli4 nappn9"
sd, icb babe bic Gngelsfreuoe bo'
bon, bub Der Sennings i'm SimmeI bas
erfte Mul gntaiiden bat on ieinem
ainbe! Der 2lIte bat mir eebolfen, i6
ipiu ben So1n niht perIaFen! gleno
mubt er erIt tperbsn, sur Grtenntnib
tpmmen, elenp ourh eisens Shulo! gs
gisbt nur stpei gr3iebsr fir uns Wtens
iben, 5err &abinetsratb, bic 6 tern
uno bas II gill d llno no Die gte
nen beimee9angen iinb uno tbre pfltht
perfdumten, ba tpmmt bas Qlnoere unb
reinist unier 2eben! Auh mid bats
rlnsliid fribaeitig tlus MAIDEN miiiIsn,
grceuena! Rur fper ben Summer OIL
lid srfdbrsn, tpetB, IN 8 II ibn unier
Serrsott fditt! uno nun, geben Sic
ibn bic Stelle uno nebmsn sic Die
Sdmmluna.!"
.ShGsIsin, Der iunge Mdnn fou cine
Steluns baben, metn Gbrenpprt!! Be
haltsn sic bic SammIung, Sic limb
Elm gbrenmann, Elm Supel unter ben
WenI6en!!" -
.gtidts, ni6ts, Die Sommlung
fdid' id Sbuen! Sd bin tein Supsl,
ih bin Elm Sr0bIer, Grceusn3! glber
Elm gun5 beroommt dusgepiBtsr Sroos
Ter, i9 peib - 81 hunbeln!!"
(JortieBung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

Stets, fpenn i6 mid In Dehanien
In bas 3entrolsR Rotorsas s0ef6nsnib 81
DreI suriitOsrlebe unb on bic BON
S6nlad unb Grisbrieuns erfiiIItsn
Sabre Suriidb.ufe, bic ih bort Ders
bra6t., irumpTt fiH fnein 5era fhmer5s
lid suiammen. Giefe GtfdnsnibbolIe
nirb felt aufGng 1903 aur Snternis
rung bon politifhen Oefangnen Bee
nust. Seit biefer 3eit finben bort ents
ieblihe gretutionen, bIutise Crgien els
ner Dertbisrten MDmiHiitrotion ftntt.
Vohftebenbe Mittbeiiunsen, bic iG
bierburd Der Dtffentli1tsit unterbreis
ts. beruben auf ben 4nsuben BON 2ei'
bensgenoH.n, bic aus Derfhiebenen
Sidoten Rublanbs nod Drel sef6affi
tDurben.
Us III auf Der 4rtoreo ~ Orel
1raId. sie nsx s5soetammsasss 0sfau'