davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1910
THE STATE COMMITTEE AND
THE PRIMARY.

The Lynchburg News is still insist
ing that Chairman Ellysons of the
State Democratic committee, call
special meeting of the committee for
the purpose OF having the alleged
primary bill concoted by a sub-com-
n,ittee passed upon. The News points
cut that the sub committee was en-
powered only TO draft a proposed pri-
iaary law for submission to the com
mittee; that 1t has no authority for
presenting its product TO the iegisla-
lure. and that unless and until the
State committee acts, no bill that
may be put before the assembly can
be deemed a Democratic party meas
ure.
Though The News unquestionably
is right in It's contentious. this paper
IL inclined TO believe that meeting
If the state committee probably
would result in no good. Apparently
the committee is reluctant to take any
act.en at all on the primary ques-
ton. It is known that some of the
members, at least. are hostile toward
The primary system and would like
nothing better than a return to the
old mass meeting and convention
pan. If the work Of the sub-commit-
tee is fair sample of what we are
to expect from the whole, II would
ne worse than useless TO disturb the
quiet Of the committee. The great
majority of the members OF the
Democratic party want carefully con-
sidered primary legislation that will
rerfec: and not be-fuddle the primary
That is not the aim of the proposed
liz drafted by the subcommittee az
ter nearly two years OF delay. and
the fact that the matter was allowed
to sleep all of this time is an indi-
probably would not do great deal
better
The primary question Is now before
the legislature aud If We get any leg
islatioa along this inc during the
present sessions, members OF the as
scmbly and not the Democratic COM
mittee viii be responsible for II. And
as the legislature is overwhelming
~ Democratic. perhaps anything that
may be done will be rs much OF an
expression OF the will OF the Demo
cratic party as Il could be II the State
committee had asked for Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

the fun term in the War Against Man.
Now. 10 the average woman Suffrage
Ifay be a mission or an amusement,
but Man is a serious problem--resii-
ty that spreads thinugh existence.
from papa -the-cradie to grandpa's
will.
II In securing the ballot woman
would be compelled TO give up man.
the agitators would unquestionably be
allowed to take their votes and go
to Boston. When the rumor spread
that the female suffrage movement
meant the Abandonment OF man there
loomed up the horrid specter OF mil
linery bi IS. grocers' bills. modistes'
bills. rent, coal, light servants and
shoemakers' bilis--a mountain of bills
under which woman would be crushed
to earth. Beyond that stretch the
weary manless years-ioveless. dance
less, partyless, childiess, homeless,
'cheerless years. The married ladies
who had got into the habit of hav-
ing husbands around the house fear
ed they might miss them after a
while. And even the oldest spinster
was Mortified at the prospect OF never,
never being married. Hope springs
eternal In the human breats." Insig-
nificant and neglected though he is at
the ceremony. the bridegroom is an es-
sential feature OF marriage. and. hum
BILE though 1t be, man still has
place in the life OF the home.
Annoying as the men are. selfish as
they may be, unimportant as they
seem, the women have no idea of CIV
Ing them up. ooh. the bold, bad mefiY
Oh. the horrid. horrid men." they
may cry: but they don't mean the
half of IT, They denouEce them,
quarrel with them. give them certain
lectures, rebukes and now and then
brandish the roliing-pin or throw the
tiat-iron. But they have no idea OF
allowing tie men to escape.
Woman suffrage must be steered
skillfuIly to avoid crushing upon the
rocks. Some OF the most ardeRt agi-
tators have husbands concealed in
their homes. Spinsters who deno1nce
the tyraH& man with frightfuI indig-
nation are the very ones who set
cozy-corner cages and hammock
traps into which they do not hesitate
to ensnare young males. A woman
who has her man safely strapped In
the harness Of matrimony may amuse
herself by declaring her scorn OF
mankind. But no girl who. has not
led her victim down the heribboned
lanes OF matrimony to the altar Of
sacrifice will commit herself to any
crusade against man. For woman
suffrage may be 1t. But man Is He
Baltimore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
COMPUTES SENTENCE
Chief Executive Exercises Ciemeney
In Gases of Court Martial Cadets
at Military Academy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
The President has exercised clemen-
cy In the case OF Cadet Guy II. Chip
man. frst-class, and Cadet Jose
March Duplat. second-elass, United
states military academy. who were
recently convicted by court-martfai
of the charge of conduct to the pre-
judlce of good order and military DIS
cipline, in having gone beyond the
cadet limits without authority. They
were each sentenced to be suspended
fer one year without pay and allow
ances.
The President has commuted the
sentence in each case so as to require
the accused to be confined to the
area of barracks and gymnasium until
June Is, 1910. and TO walk armed and
equipped as soldier in the area or
the barracks and the general parade
In camp for several hours on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays of aech week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
DYNAMITE WRECKS
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Explosion from Stick on Radi-
ator Kills One Carolina Man
and Injuries Several.
(By Associated Press.l

ASHEvILLE. N. c., Jan. 27.-By
the accidental discharge Of a stick
Of dynamite in the county court house
al Bryson CITY tonight, Omar Con-
icy was instantly killed, Barrett
Banks lost both eyes sad was other
wise seriously injured and Lee Fran
els. registrar of deeds Of Swain coun-
ty, was fatally injured.
Conley and Banks were thawing
dynamite on the radiator OF the
registrars Office in preparation for a
fishing trip. One of the sticks OF
dynamite, II is said, fell to the ground
and exploded with such force as TO
shatter the doors and windows of
the office and seriously damage the
entire west end OF the court house.
Many valuable county records and
legal papers were destroyed.
Registrar Francis was working at
bis desk when the explosion occurred.
Late advices tonight state that he and
Banks have little chance of recoy-
cry. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
coLLARLEss GOWN IS HERE
Various Ways by which the Thin Girl
May Wear II with Most Be-
coming Effect.

II is hard lines for the scrawny girl.
The high necked froek for evening is
not in order, even for small AFFAIRS
where formerly she was considered
well dressed with choker collar and
transparent yoke.
For two or three seasons they have
tried 10 introduce the fashion OF col
iarless gowns for all occasions where
a low cut ball frock or a street cos
tune cannot be worn. This year 1t
has arrived beyond disputing. In the
theater. dining at small cafes. even
for afternoon affairs where one re-
ceives. the smart dress is cut well be-
low the nape of the neck.
With picture hats the fashion is ex-
tremely becoming provided the neck
of the gown is well cut This means
neither too high nor too low. The
usual. cut is V or narrow square. IL
is lower for wearing indoors in the
evening than for other occasions, but
must never be cut just around the
base of the neck.
The new collariess gowns are for
this reason becoming. where the
Dutch necks of the summer made
most women look rights There is
nothing more trying than cut that
exposes only the throat.
What will the scrawny woman do?
II she be sensible she will follow the
fashion. 1t Is a mistake to think that
you must not wear low cut dress be-
cause you do not happen.to have the
neck and throat of a Venus. Unless
ones skin is bad-this means broken
out, not merely red-the average wo-
man looks much better dressed in a
low cut gown in the evening than in
high one.
There are many ways In which the
deficiencies Of neck can be over
come. A skIllful cut Is all important.
Some thin women look well in a
square neck dress where v shaped
or round cut would be, trying to the
last degree. A chainSor bit OF velvet
around the throat also helps conceal
bones.
Should you persist in thinking your
self too thin for a collarless OF low
cut gown. take to neck fatteners.
Drink plenty of milk and cream,
massage with cocoa butter. take neck
exercises. do anything and everything
to fill out the hollows. for low cut
frock you must wear in the evening
not to be hopelessly out of style.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
FOLLOW THE PRINCESS STYLE
Afternoon Frocks of the Moment Are
Made Both Pretty and Com
Portable.

Among the afternoon frocks de-
signed for indoors, silk wolfe models,
with short sleeves and without col
lars. seem to be having popularity
in both England and France, and this
promises an early adoption of the
comfortable style over here.
The lines of a princess robe are
used. and the bodice is cut square at
the neck. This opening is filed in
with a tucked net chemisette. and I'M
dersleeves TO match extend to the
waist.
These lace accessories insure a re-
newal. and therefore constant fresh
ness at the neck and arms.
Very attractive gowns are made of
white crepe de chine printed with
various colors in line that forms a
Paisley border
Frequently this border is used for
the sleeves and bodice. and the skirt
is made of the plain color. Soft folds
can be used to advantage, and a
draped princess effect is also becoln-
ing
OF course, for women who must
consider the cleaners bin these little
house frocks are made of soft shades
with borders which blend with the
general tone. Simplicity is the key
note. and the relief offered by this fac
tor makes these dresses particularly
adapted for comfortable and modish
wear in the home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

II Is a pity that j; should be ncces-
Sary 20 compel the childrca to stop
rollcr-skating on Twenty-ffth street
and Washington avenue. The little
folks have a great time on the as
Phalt and one would Hike to zee
vehicles keep on certain parts OF the
street in order that they might con
finue to have their fun. But traffic
cshnot be stopped. and As much as
they may dislike to interfere with the
children. the city authorities cannot
aacrd to run the risk Of having some
little skater mangicd beneath the
wheels OF an automobile OF wagon.
Therefore. unless the police can Keep
tie chgldrcn out % danger without
specific authority from the council. an
ord nance must BE- passed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
.SISSON DOESN'T LIKE
Mr.. TAFPS ORDER
Edict Heading OF information TO
Members Of Congress is Assaiied
by Mississippi Man.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. ~
Reading the order of President TAFT
II November 20 last. forbidding Of
iicials OF the government from giving
information to members Of congress
except through the head OF the depart
ment ~ which they are employed. Re
preventative Sisson. of Mississippi. to-
cay pointed TO the many dangers that
nc sand might arise from such an
order.
III his order goes without chal-
icnge.- asked Mr.. Sisson. does it as
sumo that the President mas a right
10 control airy information congress
men ca gct?-
The question is whether u was 20
be censored before congressman gets
it,
Such an order. he said. would pre-
vent senator's and representatives
from getting information from the
department promptly.
u would. he said. tempt cabinet Of
Gccrs to give their friends informa-
ton aud Withhold Il from others.
Information. he added. should be
had for the asking. as a matter Of
rgat and not as matter Of favor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
New Use for Jersey.

The long silk Jersey originally
brought out as a foundation for a
dress Is finding great favor as a waist
for wear under long tailored street
coats. Tho close ~ of the Jersey pre-.
serves the set Of The coat and the
woven silk Is warmer. as well a. less
bulky. then the waist Of cotton or
French flannel
Then coat slips on and on 81 cas-
Hy over a Jersey. which is = grca;
convenience when shopping. etc
while the high neck does away With
the necessity for a collar. and, oi
course. a belt f. also dispensed With.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
a. c. 1. INCREASE STOCK.
Additional Capital viii Make Total
Of S5,zoo,ooo.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Jan. %
TIE stockholders OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Company. al meeting
here today at which 80 per cent OF
the stock was represented, voted 10
Increase the caritaI stock 40 per cent.
so that the total stock Ct the con-
pany win he ss.4oo.000. Each Of the
present stockholders viii have the
right to purchase shares Of the new
ISSUE to the vainc OF - per cent 81
bis present holdings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

CHICAGO. HIS. Jan. 2s-Thc
Helen CuivcT~ mciai was presented
10 Commander Robert +. Pcary to-
nixhf bv the Chicago Geographical
Society. The medal bars an inscriI-
ton a. follows.
Awarded jan~arv -. 1910. 10 Com
fnaudcr Robert r. Pcsry. L. :. y. for
distinguished scrvicc IN Arctic "a
ploration and the frs achieve mcni "a
the n0rth poic. Arrii 6. 1909
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
ONLY A DEMAND FOR A FAIR
DEAL

In his first message 20 congress.
President Taft charged the alleged
low postal rates given newspapers
and magazines by the government
with responsibility for a considerable
part Of the annual postal descit. lie
said that the papers and magazines
are carried through the mails al less
than cost. and questioned the wisdom
Of paying such . large subsidy to
the publications This statement has
been taken MP by publications Of
every description an over the country
The newspapers and magazines resent
the charge that they are subsidized
by the government. they deny that
their mail IS handed at a loss and
cite the fart that the express compa-
mes viii csrry similar matter AZ low.
er rates than the pOsto-sce depart.
mcut chafeez-and everybody know
the express COMPANIES do not do
business To- their health. and they
express heir belief that the govern
menf might DO we'll 10 SEEK cause Cor
the postal dcacii IN The contract.
wift ranvass and the ofaclai frank
ing privilege
There has appcaerd 10 sirouzcr nos
more conservative reply 70 ths
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
AK for one Million.

ST AUGUSTINE. FLA. Jan. 2e.-
Asking an aprfopsiaii-n Of si.o"o.goo
for the Establishment O. national
commission for highway improve
mont. the draft q . I'll which viii
b. suhmticd 10 c'ngrcss. was ap-
proved here today AZ the hrst annual
convention Of nc International
i,razuc Scr Highway improvement. A
cssnmittec was named 20 - 90 Wash
inziun to rrrc the passage Of The
proposed legislation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
suede Glove. IN Fashicr.

Smart women seem 20 have laid
aside the white Elace glove IN cam
phor. Suede Is the thing. u Is worn
for street in IT, heavy texture. with
vide stitching On the hack and IS
worn IN the evening IN the paic grid
On tones that are vcry becoming o.
the arn and hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
They Dent Inteno to Give Up the

4 rhmor a. false - u IS malicious
has spread terror through the ranks
oi the alnost suGragctics n - 80
insidious. 80 siarIn.nE thai q cannot
D. denied too positively or rcfutcl
toc often. A. the very time when the
-vofes Tor WOMEN movement was
making o vay fhruuEh he entire
whist ciui,s and spreadiaE into TIE d.
rartnruf sirrcs scruc ru~my circu-
hated fhe rcs,ori fhat thosc Who ioiucsi
lhc suffrage Ciui,s were enlisted f0f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

- OsIiy ocfsiSe
NO. FOR NEW YORK.
f,oH&A from Company's Wharf.
pAEzXe Norfolk. foot OF Church
k street every week day at
700 y. u.
FARE-First-cl class, one way. sS.0o.
Round trip, limit thirty days. $i4.00--
meals and berth III stateroom IN
cluded.
Steerage, without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS On sale a. c. & o. Raii-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening.
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
Wharf to land passengers and on
signal to receive them.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY, James River Day Line lor
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer MObjack leaves
Newport News Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at SAL a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. m, tor Eorfoik ana
Old Point.
Steamer Smithfeld Will leave
Pier "A" daily except Sunday at 800
a. H., going to Norfolk. and at 1850
ID M, going to Smithfeld. Steamer
Ocracoke will leave Pier IA daily
except Sunday at 9 a. m, going to
Smithfield and ; p. M. going to Nor
folk
An business between New York
and Newport News transacted at Pier
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk, Smithfield and Local
points. transacted at Pier "a foot OK
Twenty fifth street.
w. n. LANpoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

Quite strenuous protest is being
made IN some quarters against the
proposal to abolish the Offices of the
five district school examiners. 1t is
declared that these officers do great
work and that their services cannot
be Dispensed with without injuring
the state school system. or words to
that effect. This paper would like
20 know what the examiners do and
when they do 1t. The title would
seem to indicate that the officers are
supposed to examine the schools. II
there has been an examiner In New
port News this year he made his trip
and got away so very quietly that the
newspapers heard nothing about it
aud that is not the way public officers
usually work. In fact. as far as The
Daily Press knows. no district school
examiner has been this way since
Prof. Willis A. Jenkins. who made his
home here. went out OF Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
UPHoLDs TAX LAW.
Judge Taylor Sustsins Constitution
atty Of Corporation Measure.

tBy Associated Press-)
- TOLEDO, OHIO. Jan 26.-Judge X.
w. Taylor. in United States Circuit
Court. today sustained the constitu-
tionality of the federal corporation
tax law In a formal order dismissing
the suit OF a stakeholder against the
American Muitigraph Company, oil
Cleveland. He sustained the cong
rsny's demurrer.
This will allow the case to be taken
at once to the supreme court for &c
Sision. Judge Taylor dispensed with
hearing for the reason that a SINH
lar action had been carried 10 the
supreme court from Vermont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

Order b Heavens frst Law Pope
style b TIC dress ~ ihourhts -
best ,.rfirid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

Nv Wash. u. 4 o. Ry... $4,000 a. m.
Ar. Phil. b. & o. Ry- -.'-ll.5o a. m.
Ar n Y, b. & o. Ry---. --z;i9 p. IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
THE NORFOLK g. WASH
JNGTON STEAMBOAT co.

Schedule Effective Nov. l. 1908-l
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON ard NORFOLK will leave
eaily as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28

Nv. Wash, Penn. Ry-.. 'S:Uo a. m
Ar. n. y, Penn Ry.- -"l:l5 p m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-28
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Daily Service

Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.
| from Company's Wharf.
p Norfolk. foot OF Church
\ street every week day at
y 700 y. n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05

harris, Sen IA. 3ur,i 10.
@i e ip5ialiitiiden @prtfiibrcr
All babeu 9eitern in Der &nnuner
~ Der Hc9ieruna elm 2ift nllfs
- gcitedt unb ibr in SeSng auf
Die pcriprodcne So3ialrcfprnt auf ben
CABIN gcfiiblt. Sie HeDncr poflten
Iufihlub baben, Oh Die Hcgieruna 5u
Dem &apitaliSmus ODER su Dem So3ias
ltsmus ~binnei9e. Sm @erIaufc ieiner
Hcbe bat Der lo5ialiitiid)e Gb9eoronete
bon Yaris, Der Burger 2auobe. Siifcrns
mdBig belpieien, lpie Die Megierlna
unb Die binter ibr ftebenoe Safobinerz
uno &apitaliitens Sippe nit benz idJpn
bcitebenoen 8eiebe um~3uipringcn
piiic, peld)c ihon ieit Sn6ren 81
@unIten Der arbcitenben &Iai1en err
laiien morben icien. llniere 2cier
fpiiien, IN peldler ihnDbcn @eiic bic
arbeitenben &laiien nm ibr aebeiliates
Hedt Der Sonntaasrnbe betroaeu
puroerl. Ser So8iali't 2aiihe bat
baraetban, in fpeld)' nod ihuDberer
Weiie pas 8eies Der Nadbtarbeit bon
Sraiien unb Der Ginberz Irbeit llnls
gan8cu pirb. Neun Se6ntel Der ar
beitenoen Sraucn urb &inbcr iinb nm
Die Iobltbat bes betreffenben @eiescs
beifninbelt norben.
~ ~ -
Ser Burger 9baupisre. &ammers
W1italieo uno ebcmaIiser Soriibenber
oes Sariier @emeinoeratbcs. lit &C.
itorben. Der bur~fgefalene. che
maligc &ammers YrGiibent 9oumer
bat lid becilt, iofort feline G~anoipatur
IN benz bctreffenben ge3irfe auf3us
~itellcn. ga Spumer peib. vlpie es
gemaht iperben mug, 10 lit poral,ss
5uicbeu, baB Der betreifenpe 8nbIs
bc5irf i'm aub auf bns Shilb beben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
grans6t[dler al1ndJembrrid1t.

bier 2an9uebofer; y. NoSier. Elm
Gbampenoi5; ". 4aiIant elm 9erris
don; u. @eber, elm Scutihs 2ptbrins
ger rub 10 lpeiter.
Bon Den fiinf5ig Ibseoroneten bon
Saris unb beiIen @pritdbten lirb alio
nod feline 5lpei Siinftel Barrier giirs
ger. pdbrenb Spei pole Siinftel itrebz
lame bciBbliitise Siios S%ran5cien ltno.
Ser bebinste Straf, aufi6ub mar
cine iener Hefprmen. tpelhe ale
Yartcieu ieit LANCER Belt auf ibr
Srogramm gcinrieben batten. Die
Reform lpurbe nun Dor brei Sdbren
9liidlit eineefiibrt. Oa bieiclbe
aber ni6t al ben gebesten gr!uartun>
gen entiproben, miro iest elm topfs
Ioles aeieltreiben aegen bieie 10 aus>
9eSeifnete Neuerung neran1taltet.
Die Seser bebaupten Elm @ierteI
Der bon Dem Strafa Gufifl1b begiins
itisten 8erilrtbeilten ieien riidfGQia
seiporben. Inbere tpieDer bebdupten.
Die 8abl Der bon bieier IaSreeel Be-
siinitiaten iei bon $4,000 oilf $4,000
uno banr auf $4,000 9~eitiegen unb
lteise Die 3abl bon Sabr 81 Sabr.
Sm 8runbe 9enommen narf man
ii6 iragen, fparum felt Der ginfiibs
runa bes bebiugteu Strais Gufihubes
bic @ereeben unb @er6refen 10 itarf
5%ugenonlmen baben. Ser ipirflidle
&enner pirb aber aanS anbere @riinoe
dis ben benannten Strnfs &uiihub
finben. Die Snrtabmte balt sleifen
Sd,ritt NIT Der Snnabme Der Srreli=
sipfitat, bes Geiftbnmes elmer beppr.
3usten unb fpents sablreidBen 9eu6lfe-
rnnss. 8laie mnb Der madbienben 9lr,
Ninth ber bartender 4rbeiterbepDlfc.
rutt8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-05
(Spe5inls 9orreipnnben5.)
nnn Wilbrlnt frnmtn,.

rpirb. Taris bat ieit Der 9rpScn &c
pollution itets Sang scbabt, iid 2euten
an Den &opf 81 lperfen, Die gu Der
Sdlptltaot auf feinerlei 9e3iebunacn
battcn. 8leih bel 9esinn Der Hepps
luton fraren 5pci Shipei5er unb Elm
aus Sranffurt itamnlenoer Wcscr
Ibnofdt, YnGe. Ianuel unb Hoebercr
an Der Spise Der Staotpcrpaltune.
lpdbrenb bcrartise Gen,ter Dor Der 8es
pollution MIR bon 9euten befleioet ipers
Den fonnten, fpelde pas Barrier giirs
9erredt inne batten.
Iber Jest tann icber ber9elauienc
Streber Ii6 IN Elm Imt einniitcn ilnb
in oemielben felt mic cine &lcttc
heften. Sn Der lesten &ammer sdblte
man inter Den 90 Nbgeorbnetcu bon
Yaris mr. 10 Barrier. Sic Mnberen
limb aus allen Tiftunecn Der 8iuoz
role mad Saris scfommen; pie 3. 9.
UtoriB Barrels, 9cnannt Sarres. ell,
2otbrin9er; Quuis Sued. elm aupers
gnate; YauI Waeuaub. ciil @las>
co9ner; Hei,e &iniani, elm SiiDz Mlges
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