davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01

Wide Interest is Being Taken
in the Outcome of the

\ WASHINGTON, d. e., Nov. IL
jomciaI Washington s. considerably
interested in the results OF today :
election in Cuba. the hfsti to be held
under the administration Of Presi-
ident Gomez, and the second TO be
held by a Cuban government With
ont the influence OF American con-
troll. In addition to half the mem N
ibers of the lower house Of the ma
ltIonal legislature municipal officers
lin al cities and towns are to be
elected.
1 The victory OF one or another OF
the numerous political parties which
have tickets IN the field is not look
ed upon hereas of so much import
ance as the effect that the election
may have upon the future tranquility
OF the country. Wnen the campaign
opened last summer. there existed
general Keeling OF dependency IN re-
gard to the prospect of a peaceful
election. and this feeling was inten--
SIZED as the campaign progressed by
the continuation of the schism be-
tween the MigueIista5 and zayissa
factions of the Liberal party. and
the frequency with which political
meetings broke up amid fierce hght<
ing. Recently. however, reports
nom the island indicate subsist-
tence of excitement. ana apparently
disposition OF the warning factions 60
get together.
The first Cuban election. that OF
1904. at which President Estrada
Palma was elected for a second
term, was confessedly carried by
fraud, which fact led directly to the
revolution OF August. 1905. the
overthrow of the Palma administra-
tion, and the second American inter
ventIon, which continued under the
tgoysrnor generalship of Charles E.
Maggon until General Jose Miguel
Gomez, who had been elected pres
lident at the election held in $685.
under the direct supervision OF the
American officials, was inauguTated
president OF the restored republic a
year ago last January. That election
was conducted peaceably and with
out fraud.
The contest at the polls today will
show whether the administration of
President Gomez Is competent to-
guarantee the people of Cuba Sim
Iaarly unimpeachable election. There
is no doubt, according to advices re-
ceived here. that President Gomez
has been putting forth every effort
to prevent fraud and disorder. The
situation, however. is complicated
by. the large number OF political
partfes, which has led to bitter fac
tionaI animosities. In Havana alone
there are no less than five parties in
the field. In addition to the Miguel
Istas and the zayistas there is me-
gro party, a labor party and an indie :
pendent liberal party. Then there
are the Young Cubans, modelled. SO
It's leaders say. on the young Turkey
party. and still another faction,
which might be termed the anti
American party, which has for ITS
object the elimination of the hated
Plat amendment from the Cuban
constitution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
BEST hIti
{ ord Kitchaner Acts as at the
Wedding of Royalty
Members in i london.

= LONDON. Nov. 1@LoRdOn was
much interested today in the we'd
Ding OF General Sir Archibald Hun
Ter ana Mary. Lady tnyerelyde,
which took place in ssr GEORGES.
Hanover square. in the presence OF
a large and 1ashionable assemblage.
PFbIic interest in, the aRaIr was not
due so much to the fame OF the
BRIDEGROOM or the wealth and 30
cIai prominence of the bride as 20
the fact that Lord Ritchner attend
ed his his old conirade -ia7arnls as
best man. The hero or Khartoum
Is renowned throughout the United
kingdom as a CONFIRMED bachelor,
even a woman hater and Il is prob
.abie that never before did he az
proach so. near the matrimonial
altar.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed, by Archbishop OF York. as
sisted by the Bishop OF, Rlpon, and
Prebendary Anderson. the rector OF
St. Georges. Following the cere-
mony there was a reception at the
home of the bEide-zzin. upper
GrosvenoF-streets ;rre 4iffde is the
widow OF LORD Invsrelyde,Y who was
chairman OF the cunard Steamship
Company. General Sir Archibald
Hunter is one OF. the most lannon's
commanders In the British army and
was -papticuIRr fa2orite Of The late
King -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson, Of
wheeling. are in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
=fbRH9fS5
OF the State of MISSISSIPPI
Are in Sixt adaal
Meeting,

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 1.-The Mis-
5 ssippi division OF the Farmers Edu-
catIonaI and C6-operative' Union OF
America began its sixth annual con-
vcntidn' AT the CAPITOL today with
large and representative attendance.
Among those taking part are promi-
IlnGnt oficers ind metnbers q the or
slniza:Ioi from GeeFEia. Texas. Tenn
sec. Alabama. Virginia and several
O:hcr states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
MILITARY SURGEONS
Will Discuss Ills and Wounds
of Soldiers and Sailors
at Meeting.

RICHMOND. va, Nov. 1-soldiers
and sailors Ills and wounds will be
discussed by distinguished army
Surgeons from many parts OF the
United states and Canada at the an
nuaI meeting of the Association OF
Military Surgeons OF the United
states, which assembled in this city
today for session OF four days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
DEDICATED.
Is the Atlanta Federal Build.
ing, Finest Postoff1ce in
the South.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sow. 1.--Ast1n;a's
new federal building. housing the
postoHirc and custom house wNs'foF-
ais. dedicated today. The structure
coyt over $1.oOO.O00 and is said TO be
the finest government building In the
SOUTH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
pRF NOT GET RID Of GETARRH

80 -, =7s---s=s--f 49,
Here APE some symptoms OF ca
tirrh; IL you have any OF them. gel
rid of them while there IS yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sheeze often?
Is your breath fouI2z--z- -
Are your eyes wGterS2
Do YOU take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped. up2
Do you have to spit often2
Do cruzts form in your nose?
Arc YOU Iogfnz your sense OF smell?
Do YOU blow your nose a great deal?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
Ings? 80.
Do Won have to clear your throat
on rising. or have a discharge from
Does mucous drop. in back OF
thorat?
Have you ringing noises in the ears =?
HYcMEI pronounce it H!gh-o-
p4e). Is guaranteed to cure catarrh'
coughs. colds. sorethroat. bronchitis
asthma and Group, or MONEY back
.Jus, breathe 1t in. Complete outfit
Including hurd rubber Inhaler. $500
druggists everywhere and Wells 8
TIavmaker Company sen HYOAiEI. II
vou already own an !prn!er, you car
buy an extra bottle Of IIToME Ell FOL
oaiy 80 cents. Remember that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01

TELEG RAM I, classified Ap-
yERTisrNo finds tenants every dag
Tor some peop1e-orteH Tor many.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
Sal IlMOEE&O ERt
RAsllfOlND.


JIaARRSRJISG. W. va.
~DaiIy. xDaily except Sunday.
SUNDAY only.
MAIN LINE. EAT BOUND.
Cumberland. Washington, Baltimore.
PhIladeIphIa ana New York, depart
.s.5z am, s5:4o pm, "s:35 pm
Arrive "I2:53 an. DEAD am. 500
pm.
MAIN LINE, wEST-BOUND.
Parkersburs. C!ncirlat, LouIsVfllS
and st. Louis. depart "12:6S am,
.s:4O am. "6:Os pm Arrive "S:b2
am. $40 pm, 1885 pm.
carkersburg Accommodation deps<t
'7:2s ara, $500 pm. Arrive 1910
am. 'T:2o pm.
w. "a. 4 PITTS EoRTH-BoUNn
Fairmont ard Gorgantow7. AopGri
1880 am, 1880 pm.
ConnsIIo::Ie ar1 PittSbrrG, depart
1850 am Arrive x11:o5 pm
~. Va. & PITTS. SoUT6-BoUND.
Weston, depart 1900 am, z1o:25 am
Ri. 80 am. :c:16 pm. Arrive xs:bI
am. 1910 am, x2:15 pm, E5:2s pm
x7:Ob pm.
PIekens, depart $500 am. TG:lT -
Arrive xS:65 am. Ei:oT prL
Rfchwood and intermediate poiuu
depart 1j:Po am, x11:S0 am. ArTiV'
E2:1S pm. x7:o5 Pr.
WEST VA. SHCRT LINE.
Ned MnrtinsvIIie and wheeling ~
commodatioL, depart, $500 an.
1920 pm. Arrive 111:25 am
ASS nm,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
ROOSEVELT srRAKs.

ROCHESTER,. n; Y, Nov. Col
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in
Rochester this morning on the last
of his campaign tour OF New YORK.
He was scheduled to speak today at
Albion. LocKport. Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
@. W. HoRNoE DEAD,

oIARTfNsBUEG. Nov. 1@qeorEe
w. Honor. aged 50. died here, leay-
ing a wife. one dapghter and a SOD;
The funeral took place today Witch
lnterment at FaIIf6 waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
l8ESI VIRGINIA S
gRE..8. WEAT
States Barking institutions Tell
the Tale otis Progress.
PRUTEGTIGG PEOPLES MONEY

Tilat Is what the RspubIiean Party
L. Doins-Eafablshed Commission
er Of Banking Department. For
That Purpose = Costs Less Than
5000 Year to MaintaIn-Votsr,
woud You Have II AboIIshed7
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
Meeting Called.

The Disp stch has been requested to
p:in the following cail:
"All citizens Of Lexington county,
residing within r line from point five
miles from ConCaree river On the Cal
houn county line, to a point on Saluda
river, four miles from Corgaree river,
are requested to meet Saturday, the
2Gth of March, in New Brookland, at
the bank, at 2:3) o'clock p. m.
'All citizens Of Lexington county
in the Dutch Fork WITHIN line from
a point four miles from Congaree river
on SalIda river, to point six miles
from Broad river, on the Newberry
county line, are requested to meet at
Irmo at ~ O'Clock on Monday, the 28th
day of March.
1.-THE object of these meetings is to
consider the matter of cutting off these
sections of Lexington county to join
Richland county, as permitted by the
laws of the State.
"Petitions will be in readiness for
signatures at the meetings., so that i'm
mediate action can be taken in the
premises. Should those present fail to
agree as to so large a section, votes
will be taken as to any small area that
may be desired, down to three or two
miles from the said rivers. This mat
ter has been talked for year or two
and it is found that large number of
people of the section named are in
favor of this call"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
Hart-Kreece.

Mr.. Charlie B. Kneece, of Baxter,
aad Miss Pauline Hart, Of Johnston,
we're quietly married in North Augusta
on last Saturday afternoon, the Rev.
E. M. Lightfoot performing the cere-
mony. The marriage was quite sur
prise to the many friends of the young
people.
Miss Hart is a most lovable young
woman, and is one of the most pop
ular young women of Johnston. Mr..
Kneece comes from one of Lexing-
toms Oldest and most prominent fami-
lies, being a son Of the late DIR. j. 4.
Kneece. one of the most widely known
and beloved physicians of the county.
He is one of the most progressive
Young farmers in the state, and num-
bers his friends by the score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneece are at home
to thsir friends at Baxter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16

MAGISTRATE Tnos. L. HArman is one
of the very best Off GERS in the county.
He handles the scales of justice with
an even hand, and, at the same time
allows no tagging in his courts. He
is Quick to reach concl~s ons after
hearing the evidence. and his decis-
ions are most always right. In the
Miller preliminary hearing on Mon
day, he presided with absolute fair
nes, to all parties, and in such man
ner as to via for him the plaudits Of
many WAC heard the case.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16

For years running back beyond the
memory of man almost the farmers OF
the country have been e.ldeavoring
to find way of abolishing gambling
in cotton and farm products by the
great exchanges of the country, par
ticularly the New York exchange.
Congress, at this time. seems to be
making a real, genuine effort to do
something in behalf Of such legisla-
ton az will eliminate as far as possible
the vicious features of a system OF
cotton gambling which makes this
great product of the South the foot
ball of speculation. For six weeks
the committee on agriculture of the
House has been having public hear
ings on the various bills looking to re-
strictive legislation, at which have
appeared the cotton farmer, the mill
man and the representatives of the
various exchanges of the country. A
casual reading of these hearings will
convince any one that the present
method of operation, Of at least the
New York exchange, is about as vi
cious piece of gambling as was. ever
tolerated By any country. 1t will be
gratifying to his friends to know that
Representative Lever of this district,
Judging from the published hearings,
is regarded as one Of the leaders in
favor of legislation which will destroy
gambling in farm products in any
form. His questions have shown wide
information, and a, very alert and
keen mind, and have developed
great deal of information of hostile
character to the exchanges. Our in
formation is that the bills haYe now
been referred to a. subcommittee OF
five, consisting of three Republicans
and two Democrats, and in the hands
of these five men the future Of this
legislation depends. The people OF
this county will feel interested and
proud to know that of the two demo-
Gratis selected for this very important
work, the most important to the farm
ers of this country ever considered by
congress, MIR. Lever is one. This is a
compliment to him of the highest kind,
and is an evidence of the fact that he
is regarded by his associates fin Con-
gzess not only as staunch and un-
yielding friend of the farmer, but at
the same time, level-headed, coura-:
geous and successful representative.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
New Trial Refused!

Judge John S. Wilson has refused a
new trial in the case of John w. Ross
against the Southern Railway Com
pany. This case was>three times tried
in this county, the first resulting in
mistrial, the second in verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000, and the
third in a verdict for $4,000. Ross
was a car repairer in the Banding
street yards IN Columbia, and while
repairinga brake beam, it is said, that
he was rundown and severely injured.
The case. has cost the taxpayers of
Lexington comfy considerable sum,
and it is not unlikely that the supreme
court will send the case back tor an
other trial, which will entail an addi-
tional cost upon the people.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
Annexation Again.

In another column will be found a
call to the citizens of Brookland and
the Fork to meet for the purpose OF
considering the matter If cutting OIL
from Lexington and annexing to Rich
land. This call is significant from the
fact that it states that the people will
be given the right TO say just how
much territory shall go. In other
words, it seems to be the intention OF
the promoters to take part Of the hog
If they can't get it all. This same
move has been on foot for several
months, meeting defeat at the hands
of the majority every time. That ths
people OF Lexington will not be led
into the scheme with their eyes shut
goes without saying. We believe that
the people of Brookland, with the cx-
ception of a few who have selfish mo-
tives, are satisfied with present con-
ditions. We are satisfied that they
realize that once they get annexed to
Ricbland. the rext step will be to
force them into tie city limits of CO.
lumbia, where they will be under a
different form of government entire
", and where their taxes are bound
to be increased. Certainly there can
he nothing gained by such q move
for the people of Brookland.
What about the people OF the Fork?
Taey have, lived for years in the
bounds of old Lexington seemingly
happy and contented people. What
assurance have they, that conditions
win be materially bettered by such a
move? What advantages has Rich
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16

land over Lexington? Who viii! b.
benefited BY sucl: a move? These
are among the vital questions to he
considered by our friends across the
river. And when they have consid-
cred every phase of the situation we
are satisfied that the veriicC will be
unanimous in favor Of remaining IN
the county of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
FOR SALE.

White Plymouth Rocks, blue ribbon
winners Charleston. Richmond, Spar
tanburg and at Columbia 10000;
Silver cup at spartanburg for best
pen, also winners at Augusta. Eggs
So. per setting of fifteen. Few COCK
erels from three to five dollars. Salts
faction guaranteed or no SALE,
8. A. Matthias, Irmo, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16
CIRCULATION 1926.
FIRST SECTION
Two PAPERS This Week.

For the first time in it's history The
Dispatch will publish two papers this
week. This becomes necessary on ac-
count of heavy advertising and in or
der to give our subscribers the usual
amount of reading matter. The Sec
ond edition will appear on Friday.
Lookout for the seconl 7 edition!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Nisfionen | Nnitraliem.

Seq ifriDer life paa 8reoiens
gegne. Oct bar ieg ingen 9et til.
Seq ifriper BLOT no fra nit eget
Spnspunft. Seq i%frioer beller life
for of genoripe Boit. Sanien. 5
mine pine er BEN Sag for goo
BERTH. Ger buroe life lpoe ct pirfe.
ligt Roab beropre ira auitralien:
Som oper og bialp os!" uoen at
BET blen hsrt 90 beipnret me0 ct
oilligt So. Men auItralien ligger
10 oog 3nnmarf nprmere | oenSen'
ieenoe, at bet por Wenigbeoen Der.
biemme, Der begpnote Wisiionen.
Saa bitrbe bet bel ligge ben nrr-
melt at opboloe BET, ben bar be-
epnot, eno for os at begpnoe paanp.
4aigepeI borHanbet MI lpot til
os, buroe bet life lpoe for oeue
Rren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Der itaar sfrepetn

geiIeoning til Oagl ig
gibelIesnin9 for garet 1911
oeo $. q. Sanien
lloget at airfelig Screening ior Sn-
ore Wisiion / Danmorf.
Yris 10 Gts.
SnDeS MI paa Eager. geitil oct
/ 5ioe, iaa De fan faa begpnot at
BRUCE oct meo aarets 9espnoelie.
Ian. 2iltb. Vnbl. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

gffo Der og oer". Deb oen Smule
Oplpsning, ni bar facet eennem
9laoene, iammenboIot meO 8orman-
oens anno9srelie, funOe oi life eoOt
oente ct anoet l0ialO al Sreosms.
BET. 9a0 % fan at pi0e, bpoo Sir
TENS 5tDrelie oar giOrt OeO Oenne
Sag, og bpao ben ngter at gGre
/ 5ramtioen. @iI Den 0irfelig tage
Jig al Sogen iom Samfun0, eler
oil ben iom meo aanias Gitp Mis-
iionen bellere ooerloOe Ben til en-
8reos eler ilere2 9n0 oS iau set
at oioe. Sao beo ri ga aIereoe mo-
get. Sauot er oct 10 Oo ogian. at
/ brisbane, 6por leg iorito0, man
iurfi9 snifeoe en- @rGit, bar 8oit.
Sais opta9et arbeiOet. Oermeo er
10 oo bet Ste0, iom %formoOentlig
itnloe bpre llognngspunftet for
9irfiom6eoen 0eroure, beiat. 9aO iaa
ne0fommenoe Brett fomme meo IL
ne 0pIosninger ON 8orbolOene og
in00ioe anoragen0e ON Here Mr.
beioere. on 0et gsres %forneOenf.
Som oet MI er, pe0 ri intet ON
5orboloene oeroore; ia, ri OeO, at
ct Ear Mpn0 er piIlige til at itst-
te Mi5iionen, ON oe fan for en-
Brett. Den ct beitehlt 2nife bar
pi 10 life ira andre. @r oct ioale-
6es, at DC religisie ibIanOt 9eioIf-
ninaen aflere0e bar iluttet iig til
Sen engelife airfe2 Oct oe0 ri
intet OH. Seller life bor nj bert,
ON Der er Soob on at pitoe nogen
llngoom, eller ben er gaaet. Stfe
far oi iaaet at Dioe, ON 5orboIoene
frpner al Ell 8rGit. at ban ita0ig
maa Dure pon Reiie. eler ban fan
opre b~oiiooenoe - altiao en- Wlon0
me0 6omilie. Seller life bar ri iaa-
ct at pioe, omtrent boor mango
8anife Ser err at nrbeiOe iblnnot.
ut ri faar at pioe, at Ser er man
&C., oct er goot nof. men oct er for
ubeitemt at re9ne meO. 90 Dor
De / aolouier, e1er ger De life?
Sna0anne SpsrgsmnoI maa Der
pit ionres paa iom no6et al BET
ierite. 6or Ell Heiie til auitrolien
meo 6amilie uoen at oi0e, bpaO
man refer efter, fan man nof for.
itoa. Der er ingen, iom ipnes ON.
Get oil nit blioe ueopenoigt, at
en- 9rpit, iom er competent til at
oberie og beOsmme StilIingen, 6li.
Der ienot oerooer. gGer maaife ri
funoe Ia0e Bait. Sais iremfomme
me6 6e ne0oenoige O~plpsninger og
ioa tage bam paa Sroet?
5or eorigt er oct 10 Ssltens Ser.
re, Der ifaI uoienoe arbeioere / lin
Ssit. CAB os for ale Ting beoe|
bam ON at ienoe noeen; oe iamti'
big iige al belle port Sierte: Seq
o9re pil, o SENS milo, buOr on
mig beIit bill baOe. Seq uil ogiaa
bragg til anitralien. oeriom on pil
oct"
Chr. Beter e II,
gnrAnnn Rphr |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

mems Stdnopttntt uoeft at babe be-
ret me6 / 9rponingerne. 3ette bar
imioIertio oct eneite, pOppoiitio-
men" funoe oe oiloe gsre. Zen funOe
life inoremme at bare gibet nogen
@run0 til Observation-Disclosures, og ben
fgIte life ringeite 8ligt e1er Irong
til at obertage port nigtigite I'll.
l.osbbero | bet Eieblif, 0a Sen blep
Acknowledgment o9 Io9t for Sao
i EresiefL iao fan9t Ben oanife
8unae mar. Gen pil0e to9rtimo0
bape peret tilbsielig til itrafs at
oiDiie Anmo0ningen ON at fore
Lao en- aanoi6at, bDis Ben life
for Dor feIles Gags 5fpl0 bauoe
ment at 6uroe gore ct 5amlingsfor-
Jog oeh en- aonoi0atlr al ben np0n-
te qrt.
On en- 8ligt for gOppoiitionen"
til at tre0e til fun0e ser Dpre Ia
le / BET gieblif, oo oct in0remme-
oes, at oen 6iotilo9ren0e Heprpien-
tonts GoIitif bao0e ilaaet feil. @en
iamtioi9 frem6poe 0enne 9olitifs
tore Aeiultater, be6reioe nOppoii-
t%ionen" ltn0erminerinusorbeioe og
Mangel paa politiif 9egreb - o9
ioa iorfan0e, at v0ppoiitionen" full
De title en- 9igsooasfanoi0ot pao
bet 8runolog, BET "a mon life
Gerfor bar a0ppoiitionen" Oeo
lin 6olonin9 b~oerfen inO@mmet,
at Ben life tor ooerta9e BET porIa-
m~entariife 4nibor for line anifu-
elier - De bar ppret UNDER par
lamentariif anioar ira @robringen
til 1906 =. eaer at 3ilipnsraa0et
life ifhIoe pore ll6trDf for 5olfe-
itemninaen. 9algmoooen til 9Pl-
g%erforeningen er life no9et Soeol.
for0i 8iitrifterne er for tore. %
oil mar nh gao me0 til en- pOer-
Iigere 5orbeoring, mooife De / in
8io foreilaneoe 8eIegeretoalg, iaa
oil set neppe me6e Nooitano Dos
oOppoiitionen".
Oct nuperenoe 3~ilinnsrnao er
/ sorigt oalgt / 9rponin9stioen o.
er ~iiffert ct u6mprfet lotrpf for
5olfeitemningen. De, Der taler ON
Oplssning, me 8aI9 oip., moe bog
inorsmme, at fnrIigere giebIif emo
bette fan life finoes, nnar Cant
ling goofenoeS iom Dor ~ufraoigeli-
ge Bligt.
Get er life o9ro of tale for me.
get ON 5lertal / 8elgerforenineen.
9els fan IeIDe 9eteenelien BRACES
/ 3oipl. foroi 1 Nano oper Salp-
0elen - open / asbet fraiet Sic.
pr9ientanterne og 9eitDrelien, iom
BOG ogiaa bar oeres Stemme og
fan 9ipe ben anoen Bart 5lertaIlet
life 9iper noget 5lertal, iom Ser
fan bpgses poa. geteenelien 0Sp-
petition" ifuloe ogiao ngoig gro
fait / Dor 9euioitbe6. Ger bar bio
til | 8Rlgerforeningen ooer belle
2inien o9ret reoebon Billie til at
itstte pore HeprPientanter u6enSen.
til afoigenoe Renin9er ON en-
felte Fiinfter. 9enne Billie mao
og ifnl beoares.
Zen iaafaIote gOppoiition" frG-
Der life onoet emo 6et til at be-
bol6e lit SDn pan 0 Sag: at
5uerfen 8enforeningsfrapet eler
port arbeioe paa iprogligt, folfe-
Ligt og sfono.niif SmranOe fan be-
'too 6oer for Jig, men at De bsrer
laOifilleIist iammen og uo9gr 0en
@runo. boorpao ni Itanr.
10 oper @illien til at bppoe bette
S%tanopunft for lit eget 8eofom-
nen0e snifer ineen berneoe at itaa
DOppoiition", og De, Der reenes
5ertil, enifer aaerminoit at Oanne
oarig gartigruppe. De mener, at
Ser er giort Dem og oeres 9laOe
ltret UNDER De iioIte Tigers Rsre,
men De er ita6ig reoe til efter CD
ne at ilette Sfellene og poe en- fraf.
tig 9aanosr9fning til Samling
Mi6f: 0(ttS4rnlicn