davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
UGANDA.

The problem set to the governing
caste in Uganda is totally different
from that which offers itself in Brit
ish East Africa The highlands Of
East Africa form white mans
country and the prime need is to
build up a large, healthy population
of true white settlers, white home
makers, who shall take the land as
an inheritance for their children.
Uganda can never be this kind of
white mans country; and although
planters and merchants of the right
type can undoubtedly 90 well there
TO the advantage of the country as
well as of themselves-it must remain
essentially black mans country, and
the chief task Of the officials # the
intrusive and masterful race must be
to bring forward the natives, to train
them and above all to help them
train themselves SO that they may
advance in industry. in learning. in
morality in capacity for self-govern-
mentor it is idle talk of giving
a people self-government: the gift of
the forms, when the inward spirit is
lacking. is mere folly: all that can be
done is patiently to help a people ac-
quire the necessary qualities-social,
moral. intellectual industrial and last
ly political-and meanwhile to exer-
else for their benefit, with Justice,
sympathy and firmness the govern
ing ability which as yet they them
selves lack. The widely spread rule of
a strong European race in lands like
Africa gives, as one incident thereof.
the chance for nascent cultures. mas
cnt semi-civilizations, to develop with
out fear of being overwhelmed in the
surrounding gulfs of savagery; and
this aside from the direct stimulus to
development conferred by the con-
sciously and unconsciously exercised
influence of the white man, wherein
there is much of evil, but much more
Of ultimate good. In any region Of
widespread savagery, the chances for
the growth of each self produced
civilization are necessarily small. be-
cause each little center Of effort to-
ward this end il always exposed 10
destruction from the neighboring
masses of pure savagery; and there
fore progress is often immensely ac-
CELEBRATED by outside invasion and con-
trol.-From african Game Trails"
by Theodore Roosevelt, in the August
Scribner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
PART OF THE PRICE.

When w, Roy SaXton died yesterday
there passed away a young man who
deserves to be remembered as some-
thing more than hail fellow who had
many friends. About his death there
is an element of sacrifice-if you stop
{, think about it.
SaXtou was reclamation engineer
and as such was part of the army
the government sent into the west
some years ago to conquer the Ameri-
can desert Most people think that
/ the cost Of irrigating the arid regions
is purely matter of gold. But it IS
not It takes more than that In
The army that Uncle sam sent to over
como the desert were many young
men. They came from cultured homes
in the east and others parts Of the
country They were college and uni
versity graduates ana they entered
with zeal upon the task OF converting
/ barren wastes into fertile plains so
that there would be more homes for
the people of the world. 1t was good
work and the knowledge Of this fact
fired the reclamation engineers with
= enthusiasm.
Roy Saxton was a typical soldier in
that army Of the public good. He was
la capable and an energetic engineer.
He was with the reclamation forces
! il. eastern Oregon from the very
opening of the campaign. He is cred
tied with having been the discoverer
OF the site of the Cold Springs reser-
voir. Whether he was or not it is a
/ fact that that he was one of the
group Of men who developed the
Umatilla project and by doing So
/ transformed a sandy waste into
/ splendid valley that is now becoming
covered with peaceful and prosper
Gus homes Those men rendered
worthy service and it is service that
should be appreciated by the people
of eastern oregon.
Saxton died Of peculiar fever and
the doctors do not know just what
causes it nor do they know how to
treat it, But in a general way the
illness of this engineer was due to
the work he did. It was brought on
by the heat of the summer SIN and
the sand of the west end desert. Sax
ten was one who fought and then fell
when the fight seemed almost over.
His death may be charged UP to the
cost of the project. He was truly a
part OF the price the government
paid for its triumph over the desert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

Il any consideration whatsoever. be-
cause every man who accepts nom
ination from either party is bound by
the law as 1t exists, whether he per-
sonally agrees with its wisGom or not
II he does not do this he is not such
citizen as can be trusted to enact
laws. There are great number OF
laws upon the statute books upon the
wisdom Of which men differ, but
every good citizen endeavors to obey
them.
The people at the last election
adopted the following as the law of
and 21,162 against, a fact which
seemingly many of the editors of the
state have forgotten: Section /.
That we. the people of the state of
oregon, hereby instruct our repre-
sentatives and senator's in our legisla-
tive assembly, as such officers. to
vote for and elect the candidates for
United States senator from this state
who receives the highest number of
votes at our general elections" Chap
ter >. page 10. Session Laws, 1909.
Those Of us who opposed State
ment No. /, including the writer, in
the belief that the spirit of the pri-
mary never contemplated that leg
'slature Of one complexion should be
compelled to elect a United States
senator Of an opposite political belief.
bow to the will Of the people and ac-
cep- the question as settled, and 1t
seems to me that a continual insist
ence on the part of newspapers that
Statement No. Is still a political is
sue is a reflection upon the patriot
ism and good sense of candidates for
. leg. slarve positions.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN a. LOWELL.
Peudleton July IS, 1910
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

also Of significance that speeches
against statement No. / were made
during the assembly. 1t is of signifi-
canoe that c. w. Stapleton, head of
the Multnomah county assembly leg
islative ticket denounces the state
ment and says he is running as an
anti-statement No. ! candidate.
It is evident that in the coming
election sharp clear line will be
drawn and it will segregate the sheep
from the goats. Candidates who pro-
pose If elected to follow out the wishes
OF their people Will subscribe TO state
ment No. l. Those who propose to do
as they please regarding the election
OF senators in spite Of the wishes OF
their constituents will refuse to take
the statement.
Line up and be counted. gentlemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
IN OHIO.

Ohio has named a standpatter as its
candidate for governor and as a re-
suit the buckeye state will reflect its
present democratic incumbent, Gov
ernor Harmon. Watch anu see. The
progressive spirit is strong in Ohio
and The hope Of the republican party
there rests with the insurgent wing
But the regular politicians would
probably sooner see Governor Har-
mon reelected than to let the state
fall into the hands of progressives
like Garfield. There is not much diff
ference between a conservative demo-
crat and a conservative republican.
But there is a vast gulf between reg
ulars and progressiyes Of both par
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
IT Is STILL AN ISSUE.

II letter to the East Oregonian
published today Judge 5. A. Lowell
asks why this paper and other papers
still insist upon the observance of
statement No. /. He holds that when
the people adopted the law requiring
legislators to elect the peoples
choice as senator statement No.
passed away as an issue in Oregon
politics
The East Oregonian would be very
glad indeed could it believe Judge
Lowell correct in this matter This
paper believes in the direct election
OF United states senators and would
be pleased if it knew the law enacted
would compel legislators to elect the
popular choice.
But as the East Oregonian under
stands the matter there is danger
that the law enacted by the people
cannot be enforced. 1t provides no
penalty for those who violate the law
and the constitutionality Of the act is
also questioned The law is Of value
principally in that II shows the de-
sire Of the people of Oregon upon the
subject Of the direct election Of sena-
tors It was enacted by the people
by majority of As 600 and was an
endorsement of the statement No.
idea.
Be- since there is danger the law
cannot be enforced legislators should
still be required to take statement No,
n should not be a hard dose for
a candidate 10 swallow. candidate
who subscribes to the statement mere
Is declares that If elected to the legis-
Ieture he will meet the wishes of the
people when it comes time 70 elect a
United States senator. 1t is an en-
tirely proper pledge. It Is pledge
candidate may take with the best of
grace and pledge that should be
taken without a moments hesitation.
A man who says he will obey the law
enacted by the people yet refuses to
take statement No. is resorting to
useless qulbbling. He Is aging his
Intentions open to criticism.
In spite OF Judge Lowell's view it is
evident even at this early date that
statement No. / will be considerable
or an issue in the coming election
This because the principle represent
ed by the statement is to be under
attack. The Portland Oregonian. rep
resenting the reactlonary wing Of the
republican party, has declared that
IN the coming election people will
put The knife" to statement No. 1.
The Oregonian evidently feels that
statement No. l is still an issue.
II is also quite generally known that
the republican assembly would have
put the knife" 20 statement No. /
by denouncing II had the leaders not |
considered such action impolitic. IT is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
PHONING BY SEA.

successful experiments with a tele-
phone cable across the English chan
mel have given rise to the belief among
telephone experts that telephone COM
munication may be established be-
tween England and America. The
new cable extends from Dover to
Cape Girls Nez and is the first Of the
kind to be laid in tidal waters.
The fact that that long distance
telephoning can not be carried on for
5000 miles on land Is said to be no
proof that telephone communication
can not be established across the sea.
On land there are many connections
and distractions that can not exist
under water. Trees and rocks, to say
nothing Of storms, often interfere se-
riously with continuous connections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
As no srATE,IENr Nn 1

Editor the East Oregonlan:
In the past few weeks I have no.
ticed in the columns of your paper,
as well as the Portland papers, a fire.
quent reference to Statement No. /,
and 10 the deslrability or non-desira-
bility Of candidates for the legislature
subscribing to such statement, and
am at loss to understand the sig
nfication Of such insistence upon a
matter which was settled By the peo-
pie at the last election beyond con-
froyersy.
The question is no longer political
issue in this state, and candidates for
the legislature do not need to give
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
SHORT SERMONS.

Love enlarges the limits of life.
You can know truth by its fore
sight
The secret of right living is right
living i'm secret.
We miss most of our blessings by
refusing burdens.
Nothing d5ceves its owner better
than pious conceit
Life soon denies all pleasure to those
who deny themselves none.
The man who likes people can be
led TO like any really good thing.
1t takes a lot Of love to hold our
children from the snare of luxury.
Some folks get to the front by
hanging onto those ahead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28
e~~~~.~~~~ ~%~,
I'D LIKE TO GO.

. 1t seems to me I'd like TO go
= Where bells don't ring, nor
= whistles blow,
. Nor clocks don't strike, nor
. gongs don't sound,
= And I'd have stiffness all ar
q ound-
. Not real stiffness, but just the
. trees
. Low whisperinss. or the hum Of
q bees,
y or brooks faint bubbling over
. the stones
y In strange, softly tangled tones.
. or maybe u cricket or katydid,
= or the songs Of birds in the
= hedges hid.
. Or just some such sweet sounds
= as these
= To fill tired heart with ease.
= If 'twerent for sight and sound
= and smell
= Ia like the city pretty we'll;
= But when it comes to getting
= rest,
= I like the country lots the best.
= Sometimes it seems TO me I
must
. Just quit the ,ity's din and
dust
. And get out where the sky is
blue,
y Aud say, now, how does it 4
y seem to you?
q Eugene Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

ond only to the establishing of the
telegraphc connections established
half a century ago. Nations and con-
tinents would be placed in still closer
proximity to one another because OF
the more direct method of commune
cation, and the results would be of
tremendous Importance to all the
world. Spoke Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

Whether the human voice can actu-
ally be transmitted under the condi-
tionS incident to an undersea tele-
phone cable is yet to be demonstrate
ed.
The establishing Of the telephone
communication between London and
New York would be a step forward
in the world Of cable connections Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

Owing to the train congestion yes
tcrday the 0. r. & y. yard was
busy place and to have fully ac-
cCmmodated the crowd would have
taken three or four depots like the
present structure If business keeps
up maybe the company will build an
annex to the new station house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

w. J. Bryan is evidently like the
pitcher that went to the we'll once
too often. He undertook a thankless
job when he tried to settle the liquor
question in Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

Polio-myelitis may well be dread
ed. The name alone is enough to
make one Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-28

II you have not registered hurry
and do so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26
GterbIi6f berid)t.

Catherine Nsnes Giuunep, s Wo.
nate, 1887 Qinn Ctr. 2unsenentJiins
buna.
Dinifreb gosgrope. So, 1881
Sarseani StraBe, 2uftr5brsnent3iins
oung.
Soiepbins Roebler. "a, 2525 gils
bert ap.. Snousit in Shpebe.
glnna Warie Seanlon. / Wonot,
831 Diner Str., Notwithstanding
bung.
Clifford 5opes Dodn, 81, 678 Rod
bale 4p.. 6irnleioen.
Carrie Ban Grp. 46. 465 McWidsn
Np., NierenIeiben.
Sohn 6trbert Weainnep, 2 Wonoie.
ct. Joiepbs ainoerbeim. untsrleibss
enisiinbuns.
Benjamin Rit6ep. 36. IL Of 8.
Sirabe. Shninoiuft.
Sherefe 3bole. 80, % Warp Str..
Viasentrebs.
0eorse 6iIoesbeim, 10, Qouisnilie.
an., Debirnenisiinbune.
Ineelo penneiamp, 40. 3911 gkrrp
Strabe, SdipinoIuhi.
Gbriiiian Seibert. 80. 2327 GoIumz
bia Ip., Shpinbfutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26

Dem Senator Gummtns bon
Soma. benz 5iibrsr Der republitaniihen
Sortidrittler, tpiro man iiherlih nidt
ben 8orpurf MAIDEN f0nnsn, oaB sr
in partei 9orurtbeilen bsfdnaen 1T.
ba er feline Grfolge i'm Senat NIT
Silfe Der Semotraten erruneen bat.
SroBoem ite6t er nidt an Su ertldren.
pab penn bos 0olt einen ibm erIprisbs
Iihen 5orif lpiiuIhs, bic RepubIituner
bic Wtajpritdt i'm Heprdientanterbauie
bebaupten miibten. Sbns Srugs iei ser
Ilbrid Yanne Sartf febIerbaft uno
Riemanb, Iagt Der Senutor, babe Die
Sebler Ihonungsloier oufseoett ols
er. 0espegen lei, ober niht min
Der pabr. pab Die 9emotraten in
JoIge ibrer SreibanoeIs qrin3ipisn
auber Stanoe ieien, sinsn Sarif, tpie
oas 2ano ibn brauhe, absufoHen,
oenn pbne StuB5oQ tonne iid Die
ameritanifhe Snouitrie niht oegen Die
8onturren3 bes gusIanoes bebdupten.
Die guFgabe beitehs borin, Die 30le,
no iie 10 bod Iino, bab iie WonopoIe
f0roern. 10 nett berab5uiesen, oaB ods
9olt niht Ubert6euert lperoen tonne
uno es unterliege teinsm 3peifel, oab
Die republitaniI6e 9urtsi su bieTer
sSoee betebrt ipprben lei. Shon Die
Giniesuns elmer Surif SommiiIion.
pelte bic .3ous tpiFsnihaftlih anIest
uno ben Shafsr ausidlisbs, Der biss
lang isoen 1artf pb oemotratiIh oosr
repubIitantI6, perpfuidt bat, lei
gurgitaft bdfiir. Gin Sies Der repus
blitautihen purtei lei audi notbpens
Dig, um bic aorporationen 81 rseul;.
rem, Elm 5elo. auf tpeIhem Senator
Cumming betnnntlih nit beionoerem
gifer gsarbsitet bat. Sd Die 9smotras
tie in Iesterer 3eit nit gang beionbsrer
gntitisbenbsit bas prin3ip Der Stua=
tsnrehte pertrets, 10 fei bon ibr in oiss
Ter 5inIi6t abioIut nihts 5u erpdrs
ten, benn bic 8orporationen toNnten
rur bon bem itarten Irm Der gunoes'
uno ni6t BON pem idpa4sn
2lrm Der Gin3elitaatsn bs3pungsn
rperoer. Tas lit ou6 Der 8runo,
Ipsstpegen oas omsrituniI6s 9robtus
pitaI urpIosli6 ftaatsrshtlerrid ges
tporosn 1T uno Sarmon unb Jora,er
be Stdatenre6te 10 begsiitert ais
guGabium Der Jreibeit rubmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26
Ser 6elOabiluR aus ben Der.
Staateu.

IS lit sins bstannte 96atia6e, baB
pdbreno Die groBen suropGiiden 2dns
Der 8eID in groBsn Msnaen Dom auss
lanoe impprtiren, b. b. es in 5orm DON
3inien, 0ipibenoen uTip. bsSishsn. bie
Der. Staatsn erobs Mensen 9.lo in
oieIer 5prm srportirsn. gnglunos
Support bisisr 4rt piro auf TOO
MiQionen Douars bas Subr seiddBt
Srantrei6s Smport iou nod gr0ber
isin unb iogar 0sutf6lano bat idon
einen iolhen Smport BON 400 Ulillios
nen 9oQars uuf3utpeifen. unier Sms
port oieier Qrt 1T fait gar nidt pors
tanDen. Ias Dsnigs, bas mir be-
3iebsn, tommt aus Uterito, mo felt ei=
nigen Sa6ren ameritQnii9e aapi.alien
angelsat lporben iino.
Warum mir in bieIer SinIiht 5us
riititeben, 1T niht fhpsr gu bs8rsifer.
Wdbreno bic suropdiihen 2dnoer ibre
OtonomiIde Gntpidlung obgeihloNen
baben, befinoen mir uns nod i'm Gnts
pidlungsprp5eb. Giienbubnbautsn iinb
in ben sroBeH 2dnoern Guropas fat
10 gut ipie beenoet. Su oieiem 2anos
perben mir nod minoeitens brei Mil.
liaroen brduAen. um nm unier S6ies
nen NeB gu rpoQItGnbisen. Sn guz
ropa 1T jeoer Qder urbur genldht. Wir
bdben nod piele Wilionen bon Qdern,
Die oes pflu9es barren, mas grob.
aapitalien srbsifdt. Die groben aule
tururbeiten, Die 5lubperbeHerungen,
&andle, StraBen unb Wese, iinb in
europa Der 9oGenbung nabe. Wir
iteben burin nod in ben eriten 4nfdns
gen. Doraus sreibt Iid, baB bic euro
pdi!ben aulturldnoer, 9eutidlonb,
England uno Jrantrsi6, freie aapis
tulien eriibriesn, bic lie i'm eigenen
2unbe niht anlesen t0unen uno baz
Der Ueripenbuns bufiir i'm 4uslanb
iuden miifen, pdbreno mir ale aapiz
talien, bic eriibrist peroen, i'm eigenen
2anoe anlesen miiHen, unb ba bieie
nibt ausrei6en. iinb mir se3punaen,
arobe 4nlsihen i'm 4uslanbe 3u mas
den.
Defer nebelitdno 1T bon alterskr
betannt uno man bat sebofft, bob
mir i'm 2aufe ber 3sit i'm Stanbe fein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26

Subj bat ebenfaGls beim Deutfdthum
ieoerseit 9robes Nnieben eenpHen.
&eprdfentant Shpegmann, Der iih
als 8iirsermeiiter bon ct. Yernarb
ausse5eihnet bat, parf ebenfals auf
Die unteritiibuns Der DeutIhen reds
nen. Heprdientunt Mrtbur Spiesel,
Der Sobn bes Rihters Spiesel, bat
ieine ternbeutihe Geiinnuns pom 9as
ter seerbt uno bat ii1 in Der 2esislus
tur aIs Elm iebr intellisenter juneer
Mdnn unb in alien 0ingen dIs Ser.
treter Der SntereHen bon Samilton
gauntp eripieien. Wm. .. 9lIeranber
1T eiH S9pager bon Serrn Otto Rens
ner unb bas tit cine eeniisenoe 8iirgs
i6aft bafiir, baB er Elm 9ertreter beg
Deutihtbums iein tpiro. Serr sSrant
II. 9usipeiler bat einen groben uno
peroieuteH Nnbars beim Dsuti idtbur,
ebenio bic Serren Carl Ss. aruq
5runt 8. 3urnitein unb Dm. y.
MeiRbarbt. 0putss @ertrauen perz
btent audi !Serr Rapmonb Rutliff.
Nus benz gansen Sidst 1T eriidtIid,
bab man iih sans beionoere Wibe ges
geben bat, Die Sntereiien bes 9eutIhs
tbums in Der 2esisIatur ii6er gu
iteQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26
WermiiFf.

Der anitreit.r Wm. .. plnterton.
Sobn bss Rapt. arsb. pinierton bonn
poli5eioepnrtement, tpiro felt Greitos
aus i.iner Wobnuns. Ro. 2629 Beet
man Sirabs. permibt. Der Der
idpunbens 1T perbeiratkt unb Batter
BON brei ainbern. Die poliset purbe
eriudi. Radforidunsen na4 ibm ans
Suiielien.
Der 6 SABRE olie James pittieola.
BON SO. 318 WcJorlonb Ctr, iptIs
der felt Jrsitas btrmibt tpurbs. III
sefiern BON Der poIi5ei aIs putient i'm
fidbtii&n 3ofpitol eefunben iporben.
Der fnobe mar sesen bos Uerbot ieis
ner Wuiier BON 5auie forteesonsen
unb on Der Central Mpe.. unb 3. Ctr.
BON einem gDneen niebergeronnt unb
mad bem 5oipiinI sebroht porben.
mo er aus Jurht Dor Strofe einen
falihen Romen ansesebeu bate. gr
pirb in sinisen 9asen bic slnftnlt
xrloHen iOnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26
Weburten.

5reb. unb 5atiis Hieberboum,
1863 9apmiusr Strabe, Rnube.m
WilIiam unb Map 6en3el, 1853
3ublen Sirabe, andbe.
Robert uno emma SeibeI. 1898
5iliibe 4p,. M1ohen.
Jraneis uno Marsdret pbelon. 1241
2. 49,, Rnobe.
GbarIes unb Gbitb Ridetts. 422
2aurel Str, Wdofkn.
Sobn unb Morearetbe Wolters.
1925 poplar Str., Ufdbfku.
gouis unb Sorab Shies, I'LL
GinbIap Gtr.. MGbhen.
6orrp unb Wnna Goldberg, 1414
Central Mp., Hnabe.
1bsobore unb Warp Shneioer, 226
Sft RoheIe Ctr, Mdbhen.
Gopin unh Qaura 4mman, Detroit,
Wih., anobe.
peter unb Rssind GroE, 1908
5arriion 4p., Rnok.
Wi[liam unp aouiio alindboii.
3O53 geesman Ctr. Rnabe.
Geore. unb 2ouiid 6ouIer, 3. uno
2iberip Str, g. g., Mdohen.
WiGiam urb Catherine Sepfrieo,
1910 gilmore Ctr, Mdoden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26

Gi8enes 3ein'.
Die Qanfs(mann.cose miro an Der
g(iflen aoenue einen Qemps(
erri9ten.
gaS ebemaliee HeRttbum Ses 0oli'
Tubs wirb aneeiaaft.

Die 6anIeImann 2ese piro. tpenn
ibr wsktbstpntrdtt in se'n gshaubs
Der DeutiHen O<senfeiiisen @eriitxs
rungs Osienf9af. an 3pOIfter uno
Walnut Gtrabe abselaufen lit. beniels
ben ni1t fpieber erneuern. pielmebr
bann i'm eigenen 6eim iein. DasieIx
ipiro on Der Clifton Npenue, beH
9urnetDoobs part sessniber. trrids
iet perben unb anftreneuneen ipsrbsn
gemaht. uin bos fehaisjdbrise Be
itebn bieisr sroben Deutiden Jreis
mauererIose fnoH i'm neuen 9.mpel
beeeben au i0nnen. 60 purbe in Der
leBien Sibung Der 2ose beIdioHen
unb barber CAB fih sroBer Gnibus
finsmus funb. Die fsbr sabIreih be-
fuhteWerfnmmluns bate Gklesenbeit,
fih burh ben Musenffxin 5u iiberSsus
gen unb bonn gu beftimmen, no bsr
1empel errihtst tperben iolle. Dos
NIT eer Musipabl zines paiienben
6eims bstrduteRommiti.e 5eiste bur1
bns Giereoptison ettpa neun BELGIUM
gen, unter ipeldkn fih audi bic bes
goIf.lubs an Der Clifton alb<nue. jebt
bas Gisenibum bes Gerrn Robert 6es
iiertsrg, befonb. Dns Qommittss
bate fd uuf lstteres Gisentbum bos
0ortaufsreht geiidxrt unb empfobl
ben 9Intduf. Die Nerinmmluna mar
bon ben Worsiisen bieier alien 6eims
itGtte baib bsrmaben einaenommen,
bab Der DorfHlas bes Musf1uHes
gutgebtiben purbe. Otiiern finb nun
Die erfftn Gnirtte getbon norb<n, um
ben aduf ptrfeft au MAIDEN. Die
0onielmnnn loge bot obne 3tpeifeI
einen euten Raul semodbt. Das jtatt=
li9e ober altmobif9e OkbGube pirb
renobirt unb burh einen Mnbou perz
sr56srt iperbsn. Das Grunbftiid in
an bic 400 Gub tisf bei enifprenenber
8reite unb Iieet tpeit eenua BON Der
Strabe entfernt. bab Der l6rm bers
jtlbtn ni9t bts in bos OebGube brin>
gen foun. Die 0onfelmnnn lcoe BAT
<in<H fnttIi4tn 1aufonbS. bfnn j<