davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

This condition of affairs has been ap-
parent for half a century. The Republi-
can party has contained so many able
leaders that in filling the important Of
fees some must necessarily be displaced.
But most of those who are temporarily
defeated will be heard from in the future.
William Mckinley was defeated for Con-
gress in 1890 and scores of our best men
have ifered or enjoyed one or more
defeats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
Following are the premiums awarded

+
woMAN's DEPARTMENT.
Apple jelly, Esther Stevens, LIST; Mrs
d Small, I'd.
Grape jelly, Mrs D Small, LIST; Esther
Stevens, I'd.
Currant jelly, Esther Stevens, LIST;
Mrs D Small, I'd.
Best display of jelly, Esther Stevens,
list; Mrs D Small, I'd.
Oil painting, Isadore Whitehouse, LIST;
Annie Crosby, I'd; Addie Tuttle, Sd.
Patch work quilt, Addie B futile, LIST;
Mrs H Knight, I'd; Addie B futile, Sd.
Crochet rug, Addie B Tuttle, LIST and
I'd.
Photograph frame, Mrs Fred Cole, 1st;
Addie B futile, I'd; Edyth Frost, Sd.
Cut flowers, Mrs D V Rollins, LIST;
Josie Knowlton, I'd; Mr. Rhoades, Sd.
Crayon drawing, Mildred Rollins, LIST;
Edyth Frost, I'd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

The results of the primaries all over
the country shows no decided gains for
any particular faction or policy. 1t is
not the first time that the Republican
party has faced crisis because of dis
sension. The fractional fights of 1880 and
OF other years have been turned into
united effort and victory. and will be
again this year. 1t is significant indeed
that about all the important contests are
in the Republican party, and that so far
as any general interest is manifested the
Democratic party might as well have no
existence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfgure,
annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings
quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
The National Campaign.


New York, September 26th. Repub-
ican leaders are far from being disheart-
ened by the result in Maine, where the
liquor interests carried the State ticket
and legislature and gained two Congress
men. 1t only emphasized the need of a
separation of State and National issues
and separation of State and National
ballots. 1t will serve to put Republicans
on their guard and make more emphatic
the menace of Democratic control of the
next House of Representatives. While
there is no disposition to minimize the
results in Vermont and Maine, yet the
truth is that they really have no bearing
on the general result of November 9Th.
In fact an analysis of the Vermont vote
shows very favorable comparison with
four years ago, the Republican vote being
actually larger. The Maine result should
have the effect of uniting Republicans
for the greater contest of November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert. Lincoln, ILL.,, found her
way back to perfect health. She writes: II
suffered with kidney trouble and backache and
my appetite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial. They gave me great relief,
SO continued till now I am again in perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

Ike political kaleidoscope Illustrates,
too, the different temperaments of the
people in various sections of the. country.
West of the Mississippi they might be
described as restless in the extreme. In
the Middle West as uncertain and doubt
full. While in the East they are staid
and less prone to make frequent changes.
New Jersey and Connecticut exhibited
this latter trait in the extreme This is
neither criticism of the one nor praise of
the other, but an interesting and signif-
cant phase of our political life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

THE CHILDREN LIKE IT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

1t is this very wide divergence Of tenn
peraments, of climatic and geographic
conditions and of sectional needs that
make US a people of many minds. 1t
emphasizes the difficulty of legislating
for all, of framing tariff for instance
that shall be suited and satisfactory to
all, of having President who will please
all alike. 1t is the wonder of foreigners
visiting our country and realizing its
vastness that we are such a big happy
family as we are.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

More than 1000 persons attended the
Unity fair and races Sept. 21st, with
ideal weather and good track. The 2:24
class was marked by hot finishes between
Dora Land Lady Isabelle, who finished
neck and neck in every heat. The sum-
mary:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

So it seems we'll that we preserve State
Rights where conditions differ materially
and yet go on harmonizing our differences
where the whole people are affected.
That is the good old Republican doctrine.
An honest dollar for ALL A Tariff that
protects all, the same regulation for all
Interstate Commerce, and new legisla-
ton from time to time that will benefit
all, leaving to the States those problems
that affect only locally.
Here on this common ground we can
all get together on November Sth for the
election of Republican House, knowing
that a Democratic majority will bring
mischief, will bring anxiety, will bring
danger to our progress as Nation and
our prosperity as people. The degree
of protection, the methods of Conserva-
ton and all Other problems Will be de-
termined in the future as they have been
in the past by the Republican party for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

The fair closed Sept. 22nd with an at
tendance of 1000 people and two good
races. The stallion Fernando, owned by
j. W. Palmer of Watervllle, was sent an
exhibition mile to make a new track
record which he did in PIT Sd. The
summary:
1,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
CHANGES IN FORTS in
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-RadicaI
changes in the location of forts in ArI-
zona and New Mexico were recommend
cd today In his annual report to the war
department by Brig. Gen. Earl D, Thorn
as, commander OF the department OF the
Colorado. The abandonment OF Fort
Apache, Arizona. is recommended. AL
though located in u well watcred coun-
try, with climate that Is not excelled
anywhere General Thomas saws IL 1.
very isolated, far removed from any set
Elements, and exceedingly difficult &c
maintain, even in the best of seasons.
because Of the wagon haul OF ninety
miles over horrible roads.
"lf the semi-ncglcct OF Fort Huachuca
during the last few years Is significant
and If future abandonment is contem-
plated General Thomas continues. 81
recommend the establishment of a new
post in this section OF Arizona to accom-
modate at least one squadron Of cav
airy"
Suitable sites. lie continues. are 10 bc
found In the vicinity OF Douglas. Ariz
The abandonment OF Fort Wingnte, In
New Mexico. and the construction of a
reghnenta cavalry post, sufficient al
first to accommodate the headquarters
and two squadrons OF cavalry. near Al
OuQuerQuc. were recommended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
LIKELY THAT MINERS
AND OWNERS WILL AGREE

PlTTSBCRG, Kan, Aug 2s.-By n
vote OF l3 to s. the conference commit
tee OF the union miners in the southwest
ern field today decided in favor of OPEN
ing negotiations with the operators 10
draft contract upon the terms submit
ted by the latter. The miners will hold
a meeting In Kansas City tomorrow
morning and later In the day open ncgo-
liations with the operators.
According 10 the members Of the con =
ference. the miners are ready to accent
Inc proposition made them BY the oper-
stors. IL Is said that the miners and
the operators Will draft a contract and
submit II TO each side for "A referendum
vote at the end OF this week.
II Us said here that there is little doubt
that the rank and file of the miners will
approve contract containing provisions
proposed by the operators. except that
thcy VIII not agree To an arbitrator whose
tenure OF Office reaches beyond the life
OF the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Republicans and Democrats
Fighting Vigorously for Vic
tory in State Elections.
ASPIRANTS FOR CONGRESS
PUT FORTH BEST EFFORTS
New Hampshire Will Have First
Experince With Primary
Plan of Nomination.

BOSTON, Aug 2s.-rhc political at
tenton OF the country gradually is being
focused on New England, where, early
in September, the first measuring OF
strength between the Republican and
Democratic parties in the state elections
September 6. and Maine on September
II, Will elect state officers and congress-
men. On the same day as the Vermont
election. New Hampshire win hold it's
first state wide primaries and the first
under Il direct primary law affecting an
entire state to be held in the east.
The terms Of Senator'S Page of Ver-
mont, Hale of Maine Lodge of Massachu-
setts, Aldrlch OF Rhode. Island and Bulk
ley OF Connecticut expire March 4, 1911.
Mr., Hale and Mr.. Aldrich have declined
reelection. New Hampshire does not
elect to the senate again until 1912.
The campaign In Vermont has pro-
gressed quietly The Republican leaders
pre devotng their efforts TO. securing
rality of 10000, while the Democrats are
endeavoring to reduce this margin.
The Republicans in Maine have nom-
mated Governor Bert Fernald for a sec
waging a Vigorous campaign. with Fred
erick w. Plaisted. mayor OF Augusta. as
their leader. Dividing local interests
gressional fight in the First district,
where tho congressional parllamentarian,
Asher Kinds, is seeking the seat on the
Thomas 3. Reed. who introduced Kinds
into Washington executive circles.
In neither Vermont nor Maine Is any
outward issue drawn between so-called
The New Hampshire primary canvass Is
being fought with as much vigor as q
state campaign, the struggle for COVER
oenG anG obey nf Of
the latter being supported by the So
called progressive Wing OF the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Mrs. Rockefeller and two children. They
were awakened by the night watchman
and escaped from the building before the
roof had started to burn. Their furnl-
turc was moved out as soon as il was
found that the roof was on fire and most
OF the contents OF the building saved
Tho Salt Palace proper and the Sal,
Palace saucer track are owned by Fred
crick L. Heath. Francis Heath is the
manager of the resort. The Third De-
gree" building was owned by Savage g.
Co. There was no insurance on any OF
tho property.
A Famous Resort.
The Salt Palace resort occupies
property originally owned by Frederick
e. Heath and j. r. Walker, The prop
erty was used chiefly as q market gar
den up until 1899 when the resort was
first planned. The original plan OF the
resort was TO provide a place where
UElh's resources might be exhibited and
an exhibition place in which to adyer-
tise the state might be established
For this purpose a stock company was
formed In 1899 The ground was donated
rent FREQ for a number OF years by Mr.
Heath and Mr.. Walker. The company
was formed and the famous Salt Palace
was built. Prominent business men of
Salt Lake were leading stockholders OF
the company. The walls OF the building
were constructed OF salt. hauled from
Great Salt Lake and nodded into solid
blocks. For three years the Salt Palace
was used as an exhibition building In
which exhibits of Utah resources were on
display, and il was famous fayorite re-
sort for tourists.
The Salt Palace saucer track was one
OF the FIRST OF its kind in the world Ii
was constructed in 1899 by Capt. IT. O.
Angel. builder OF many famous tracks.
After three years the company which
originally planned and constructed the
resort failed and the property was taken
over by Frederick q. Heath and J, r
Walker, Later Mr.. Heath became the
sole owner of the Salt Palace resort,
which has been one Of the leading amuse-
n1ent places OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Murder and Suicide,

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Aug. 2S.-Iy-
ing dead in their home. several miles
north of Shelby, the bodies of r. l.
Hazelberg and his wife were found today
by neighborS, They had evidently been
dead for several days The bodies were
lying side by Side, and hand in hand
WIN bullet In the head of esch. The
fngs indicated that the husband had firs,
shot the wife and then fixing his rifle
with a stick and piece OF string ne
had laid down beside the body. cIaspcd
hiRwlfcs S hand and fired ballet through
his own head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Japanese Consul Recalled.

MANILA. Aug. 2S.--Japaneso Consul
believed he will not return He has OK
cited American resentment IL Is said on
account OF his association with certain
radical f1lipinos who are opposed TO
Americans. II is understood that IL was
unofflcialiy intimated TO Toxic that his
successor would be welcomed. Local Of
hcials deny knowledge OF such I'm inti-
nation, '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
MUSICAL PRODIGY IS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Carmon
Rodriguez the 10-year-old musical
prodigy. was run down today by an au-
tomohilc and so badly injured that she
died while on ncr way to The hospital
The girl was riding a bicycle and the
automobile approached from behind
directly in front of IT. She was hurled
many feet and her body was manglnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FIERCE FLAMES ATTACK
SALT PALACE PROPERTY
Fire, Having Its Origin in "Third Degree"
Concession, Communicates to Famous
Bicycle Saucer Track and
Main Building
flREMEN BATTLE AGAINST RAVAGlNG
ELEMENT UNDER GREAT DIFFICULTY
Principal Structure of Resort Practically Total Loss
One Hundred and Fifty Feet of Racing
Course Consumed
fIREMEN BATTLE AGAINST RAVAGING
ELEMENT UNDER GREAT OlFFiCUl


M Salt falling
ucally a
a
buildings
dwellings
Up to this time totally
building
track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Booker Washington in London.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Boolter T. Wash
ingtoD. the negro educator, toured the
east end of London today to observe the
classes. He will visit Andrew Carnegie
at Skibo before proceeding to the conti-
ncns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Six Killed or Wounded.

L.AWTON, Okla. Aug 2S.-Accordine
TO report received here, five men and
ono woman have either been killed or
seriously wounded In fight that took
place about sixteen miles from Waters
A. Busley. and two Rawlcs. brothers, arc
said to have been the principals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Fire that started at 2s30 o'clock this
CMonday) morning in the Third Degree
building at the Salt Palace threatened
the destruction of the entire Salt Palace
resort. The flames destroyed the "Third
Degree" building and quickly spread TO
the Salt Palace bicycle track adjoining
One hundred and fifty feet OF this track
was burned and the Salt Palnce roof
q was soon q mass of flames. The entire
nre department was on tho scene and
all Of the firemen were working hard to
save the other buildings at the resort.
The fire was discovered by r, c. Con-
die, the night watchman ut tho resort
The entire "Third Degree" building was
the flames when he first saw the fire. He
telephoned to the police station immedi-
etely and within few minutes a general
fire. alarm had been turned in. Numerous
fire companies were soon on the scene
and several streams were on the fire,
The nrcmen succeeded in checking the
flames on the Salt Palace bicycle track
within few moments and at $3.50 o'clock
the nremen were lighting with the fire
which enveloped the roof of the famous
Salt Palace. In spite OF the desperate
battle Of the firemen the indications
were that the Salt Palace would be de-
stroyed by the flames. A strong wind
was tanning the flames and the water
poured onto the flames in great streams
seemed only to provide fuel for the hun
cry flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

AT o'clock this morning an alarm of
nre was turned In from Tenth South and
second East streets. scarcely two blocks
from the Salt Palace. II was reported
that residence and a hay stack wero on
fire. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Wind Spreads Flames.

The wind blew the sparks all over the
resort and made the fire much more Diff
flcult to fight. From the Third Degree"
the sparks were blown TO the Salt Palace
saucer track, burning so much of II that
the bicycle races scheduled for the re-
mainder of tho season are probably out
OF the question.
From the bicycle track the burning en-
bers were blown to the Salt Palace roof.
At first 1t was thought that the famous
Salt Palace would be saved through the
work of the firemen, but the dry roof OF
the palace furnished food for the flames
and they were soon beyond the control
of the fire fighters and the Indications
were that the fire was beyond control.
The latest reports are the Salt Palace Is
doomed,
Living in the Salt Palace were Francis
Heath. his wife and six children, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Conditions by Which Japan
Annexes Korea and As
sumes Full Control.
TRADE AND COMMERCE TO
FOLLOW PRESENT METHOD
Ten-Year Guarantee Given by
Mlkado Respecting Import
and, Export Tariffs.
=. !: r..

I TOXIC, Aug. 2S.-Thc official I
! annexation OF Korea by Japan un- :;
: der the name OF Cho Sen was =
{ made at . o'clock this morning. At :.
: the same time a mass of documents ::
: providing for the future government !
!. ''" eoioiy WAS made public !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Democratic Majority Menace.

THE only other alternative is a Demo-
cratic majority. We may reasonably as
sumo. however. that a Democratic ma
jority in the house would reject the Re
publican doctrine OF protection as an
uounccd in 1908.
who believes in protection, but objects
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
NEWSPAPER advertising is

the connecting link between
the merchant and the public.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
asp6 cseissaaes pssbIa aonnertas g. <,%mb<r 1910

JliiFe. sic lperoen ausrit bic 5ermi.
nal Shtpierigteiten in ge3uq auf
Glubtransport aus benz Dsse fhaifen
miiFen, ebe Sie bieie 5rags nerben lo.
fen f0nnm."
Der apnsrebdbseoronste Ileranber
bon Hep Dorf, Der goriiser beg
6oustommittees fir JliiNs unb 5Gz
fen. ertldrte, bab IS mad ieiner 9lnz
iidt Der 1bdtisfeit bes 5IuB> unb 6oz
fen aongreHes 3uSuIdrsi6sn> lei,
tpenn oie QerbeHerun9 unb Snitanbz
baltung unfsrsr WaHerIpeqe 10 eroBes
Sntereiie erreaen. 9as Sous Som.
mittee fir GIiiiIs unb 6ufsn bofft, in
ndhiter Wofe bic beireTfsnDe getpils
lisunesbin sinberihten gu t0nnen.
9eraoe 10 iiher. tpie Der Sanbsl Der
Jlaese folee. serabe 70 iihsr ipiirre
Der 6anbel bic permanent psrbeiierten
DaHeripege bes Ohio. MiiIiiiippi unb
Wiifouri aufIuhsn.
Der Sobresberiht bes prdiioenten
s. 6. Hanihea fam Johann sur Ser
lefung.
5as aantinen 0erbot.
9as untisaantin.n s@sisg tpirD in
benz Sabresberihte bes Gsnerulmdiors
Wm. q. 9upaa, bes Bsfeb!sbabers Der
gunoestruppen auf ben Ybilippinen
iddrf getaoeIt. Gr fagt, oab oasielbe
fir oiele 8erfeblungen uno gusi6reiz
tungen Der Solbaten bsronttportli6
lei uuo inbirett bieI llriade pieler
ariessseridt. bilbe. f9as gerIungen
normal gsfunber 3eute noh irgsnD eli
nem Stimuliermittel lei nur no.
tiirIih uno fanb friiber in Der Ran
tine feline g.fri.bisuns. JsBt, pa ben
leuten Die aantine genommsn, iudten
fl. ibr 9erlangen mad gsiiti9en Ges
trdnten in ben Spelunten in Der Qdbe
Der garradsn gu befrieoigsn, no ibz
nen Elm 10 ideuBlifer StofI gsboten
ipero., bab 3run.enbeit uno QusIdrsis
tunssn bic Jolse ieien.
Der General lit Der ue6erSeuQunQ,
bab bieAantine pieber eina.fiibrt nerz
ben piiroe, ipenn Der RongrsB bic Nm
selssenbeit unparteiiib untsriuten
poate.
. 0as Wint.rpeisen areaI.
3as in oisi.m 5erbii. nit Dintsr.
ipei3en beiielte Nreal 1T, sinsm B.riht
oes Qd.rbau Departments iafOIse,
um 2.56 prosent GROCER oIs i'm pori.
gen SATIRE; ss iit biss Elm Webr BON
828.O00 Ncres unb oas edr5e Qrsal
5etrdgt "a ,485, 900 Mcres.
Der Staro bee Winterrei3sns nas
ON l. 9e5ember 82.5 e:len 95.8 i'm
Jabr. 1909; $50 i'm Sabzs 1903 uuo
sin 7urhidni.tsftano bon 91.3 IN Den
l"ften 3ehn Sabren.
3as NIT Rogsen bei,.lIts ureal III
I'm 1.2 Vros. tl.iner afs lin porieen
Sabre. ndmIib 2,380,OOO 4tr.s.
Der Stdnb mar am l. 1e1ember
G2.6. sesen 94.1 i'm Sahr. 1909, uno
S7.6 i'm Sabre 1903.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

Wo lite MID mebr mitt bu II.
Wd hingtor, .. g., Z. ge3.
Sad 4berna.bp, o,r gunoesmaritoll
BON Oklahoma, Der pom friiberen prGs
iioent.n RooiepeIt srnannt pcro.n
mar, tam am Wtittpoh nuh Waibinaz
ton uuo bdn6iete BEN Bunbes Gene
raIanipalt feline R.iienatipn Elm. Sc
tparen sesen ibn aR.Iasen srboben, .r
nabm iih dber nitt Die Wiihe, iih mad,
Der Rutur bieier antIasen su er.unoiz
gen. Der Wedridoa ba.t: pisberbolt
p.riu6t, beim gunoese@enerolan,polt
Dor3uipreteu. oeri.lbs mar aber It,ts
befhGftigt. 5srr 4bernatbp nahm
fhliebIih fein. aart., ihri.b feline Rss
iisRdtion oarauf uHo sins CUR lbiir
hinaus. Gr seosntt isst ben gr.prGz
iioent.n RooieDslt in Rem yort su be.
iuhen.
Rotbbdute abgsidta6t.t.
Wo Arlington, Z. G3. Z.
Garlep See, Der 4npaIt bon Gaiius
Gountp, Sbabo, bat bas Suitis= 3.porz
tement btnahrihtiet. bab IA Sboz
ihone@ Snoioner p.rmutblih aetOotst
unb nit BEN 9.it.n ihrsr pferbe in
GIT eountn, Repao1, perihorrt MUIR
ben; bic oermsintIitsn WDrber fino
nah ieiner gnftt peibe pferoebieb.,
uno CT erIudt bas D.portement um
9iilfe, bieiel6en CUR R.fknidoft ,u
3ieben. Orei Snbiansr. bern sSrauen
boz, ben tpeiben T.ipsrabos eriblaa.n
unb tbeils perbranut. tbeils perihdrrt
iein ioIlen. iiberbruttsn See bic aunoe
bon benz srdblih.n 9erbrehsn. Ston
tpdbreno oes Mona.s gulf b. I. einoen
a1erbanb 9eriihte I'm, nab BON or.i
iueiben gofepihisrn, tpelhe felt Der
3eit aus Der umssa.no peritpanben,
Elm furhtbares Ysrbreden an ichuslo
fen Ro!bbdutsn bsaansen iporben iei.
Gountns4npalt Gee tonitotirt, bab er
bic anselsgenbeit ossbolb sur aennts
nib oes Suitisbspartements brinae,
neil bic betreff.upsn Stootsbsb6roen
lpenis luit beseiai.H, ii4 nit oerielben
gu befaH.n.
unsstreuer ganibea ter.
Rep yort, Z. DEG. Walter q.
3aa. Der 9ensr Der 3speisbant Der
0reentpid Bant an SeraIo Squure.
tpeiter ipes.n Oi.bitabls i'm /. 0raos
neutrality-suspicious. psriebi iporben mar,
fiellts fid heute Del 8eborpen Gr
rlaioirte fhulois unp purbe b:s CUR
9erurtbeilung ins Geidnsnib seihidt.
SaIl 1T "a Sahr. alt unb bat cine
Jrau unb brei Sinoer. Jm porisen
CONNER erIi.t er sinsn Ioisihlas, unb
ais sr Gnbe Suli pl0slih perfdlpano,
slaubten bic gsamtsu Der Dant. oab er
pieber einenNnfan sebabt bat. SGmmis
lide GoIpitdler ipurben mad ibm
burhfuht, oll.in sr ,onnte niht auf>
aefunben fptreen. Sine bordufbin einz
geleiiete unteriuduns ieiner Hiiher
ite0ie feit. bub CT $4,000 unterf@las
gen babe.