davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

wish the globe Of sovereignty gilt and
decorated in red, white and blue.
PRESS UNITED IN A CAR
The press float was j. f. Morgan
car, with his son as chauffeur. Its
decorations were white and pink car
nations 1t represented the Advertis-
er, Bulletin and Star in the parade.
The newspaper editor and manager
men were too busy on a day like this
to hc able to enjoy parade ride, and
their children instead represented the
united press. In the car were the
Misses Pennington and Master Earring
ton, Master Ezra Crane and Master
William Burrows HenshalL
CHINA.
The Celestial Empire was reprs-
sented by two floats put in by the I'm
tied Chinese Society. The gorgeous
and delightful color blending the first
one was beyond all comparison with
anything else in the grand spectacle.
Four mules drew the car, the goose
neck, poles and wheels of which were
eITwiEed virh red, white, blue, yell
low and green ribbons Small flags Of
China were set upright in the brides.
The harness was resplendent in varie-
gated colors. Drapery of rich quality,
in Kaleidoscope hues of gold and
Oriental dyes, covered the body of
the float. About the presiding man.
DARN on top were several cavorting
and writing dragons of hideous mien
yet fascinating in their weird coloring
and fastastic motion.
Schools of Confucius were repre-
scented in a smaller car drawn by a
span of horses. A temple of learning.
graceful in build, rose in the middle.
Red and yellow chrysanthemums
adorned the sides of the float, with
American and Chinese flags alternat-
ing at intervals. Confucius was re-
presented by L. Yet Sing. Wat Tin
personated Tsang Tsze, while Chang
Tin held the proxy of Chang Ngan
Tsze, those personages respectively
being professors at Neishan school in
Foo Song, where the immortal philo-
sopher of China once dispensed learn
Ing and wisdom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
GERMANY.

Nothing in line was more pictur-
esque than the German float drawn
by four handsome grays. 1t elected
applause everywhere it came in sight
The representation was that of an an
cient castle, in cool gray tones, with
towers, battlements and turrets COM
plete. A party Of peasant youths and
little children made merry around the
outside of the baronial pile. knights
in medieval costume and helmets,
carrying banners and shields, form
ed mounted guard, on either side of
the float. G. Reinecke was in COM
mand, the rest Of the cavalcade being
Paul Lemke, Alfred G. Hagen, Her.
man Lemke, Carl Klemme, Walter
Klemmer, ]. c. PAuger, Carl Rasten,
Heinrich Kreye, w. Naugard, Paul
Schmidt, j. Kluge and Otto Buchholtz.
Miss Wicke was enthroned in the
car as queen the other young folk be-
ing H. A. Schroeder, Helen '. Arms
valid, Lulu Koelling, Meta Petersen
Agnes ingalls,, Clara ingalls, and
Gretchen Fake, all in befitting cos
tne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
KAIMUKI COMET.

]. w. Pratt, the land man, drove
the "Kaimuki Comet" car in the auto
section, supported nObly by Ed TOwse
who is something of an astronomer.
Prophets who helped out the unique
idea and added to the attraction and
beauty of the get-up were Adelaide
Pratt, B. Towse, Frances Clark and
Dorothy Ashley.
IN THE BIG LINEUP.
The decorated autos, auto floats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Story and a half house, modern in
every particular suitable for small ia
mily bargain either as a home or for
an investment. Price S325000
Acreage property in Pololo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
NAIE3HjDSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR'SALE
KAINIUKI.

Half acre lot, well planted in trees,
with two bedrooms, stable, servants
quarters, etc. All in good condition.
On the car line. ..... Price $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
FOR RENT.
DRAMATIC.

Mems Clothing on credit-S1 90 a
week. Suit given at once Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
Questions and give advice FREE OF
cost on all subjects pertaining to the
lsubject OF building for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
Authority on all these subjects. Address
ali inquiries to William A. Radford, No
194 Fifth Ave, Chicago, Ill, and only ens
Oiose two-cent stamp for replz',
The design shown in connection
with this is a simple Colonial dwell
ing in cement plaster. 1t is planned
according to the best approved mod
ern ideals, both as to it's outward ap-
pearance and the arrangement of the
interior
Following out the idea that the
home is made to live in and should
be designed and arranged for the com
fort and convenience of the family
rather than to conform with the old
accepted notions of house planning, it
has become very popular the last few
years to move the large elaborate
porch, that used to grace the front
of the house, around to the side or
Bven to the rear. This is in accord
ance with the new idea that the Large
porch is a good thing to really Use,
not simply a pretentious ornament Gor
the street front.
The large porch today is very opt
TO be screened in in the summer time
and surrounded with glazed sash in
the winter and made comfortable for
real use as living room or dining
room.
For these purposes it is obvious
that the location at the street front
would very seldom be satisfactory, ex-
cept Of course in the case of very
large grounds where the house can be
set some distance from the street,
With the living porch placed on the
side or toward the rear, on the other
hand, privacy and comfort may be
had even on the average-sized city
building lot.
With the transference of the large
porch away from the front the en-
trance porch has been reduced to very
small terms, it being usually merely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

feature. The living room is at the
right of the reception hall as one
enters. Straight ahead is the small
Vestibule opening onto the grade en-
try and the kitchen. The labor-sav-
ing advantages of this arrangement
will be appreciated by any housekeep-
or who has lived in the ordinary house
where it is necessary to run through
all the rooms in getting from the
kitchen to the front door to answer
the bell
The dining room is conveniently ar
ranged, both with respect to the living
room and the kitchen. A large but
Iers pantry separates it from the lat
ter. The rooms are all exceptionally
we'll lighted and are both comfortable
and homelike.
On the second floor four bedrooms
and bath are found. There is a good
supply of closet space, also a useful
buift-in case for linen in the upper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

form of lath is best suited for exte-
rior cement plaster work. Some claim
that wood lath Is more durable; 9TH
ers claim that only metal Iath should
be used. There Is little doubt that
if high grade, well-cured wood lath
could be used such would be thor
oughly satisfactory in every way. I'm
fortunately, however, much of the
lath now sold is of such poor quality
that it will scarcely hold together
while being nailed in place.
Expanded metal or wire lath has
proved thoroughly satisfactory on
many important jobs. 1t has the great
advantage of being fire-resisting and
when the cement plaster work is
properly applied and made waterproof
there Is little danger from rust
The house shown here has been es-
pecially designed to make use Of the
advantages Of cement plaster or stuc-
CO walls. The prospective home build
er could not fail having good results
when using such plan as this.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

Nichols pulled his hat we'll down
to hide the worried look his race
wore
tits a pretty piece of business, ne
said to himself. I'm convinced the
womans an adventures, but now AN
| to find out, and Cyril getting every
day more bewitched? II only she
claimed some civilized country-out
Poland. where | haven't friend-or
even an enemy"
John Nichols and Cyril Thornton
were close friends. Nichols, much
the elder, and Cyrirs sister were TO
have been married, but she died.
Nichols was a lawyer from New
York, and in the interest OF client
was now in Los Angeles. Cyrll, re-
covering from typhoid, had come
with him for q quicker convalescence.
Everything had been going on
smoothly when their train met with
an accident.
They had escaped injury and saved
the life OF a beautiful woman. Inc
woman. whom Cyril thought the
most charming he had ever seen, was
very grateful, apparently very frank
Her name, she said, was Marie
Laska; she had been a widow two
years. Her father-and she said this
with lowered voice-was deep IN
Polish politics. He had sent her
away fearing she might come under
suspicion. She never would have left
him, but illress had made another
northern winter dangerous, and she
had taken a small house near Pasa-
dena. She intanded to live in retire
ment and have complete rest be-
fore returning to Poland. But these
two friends, ehey must come to see
her whenever they could spare the
time.
1t was surprising how much time
had been spared by both, for Nichols,
unwilling that Cyril should spend
days and evenings alone with the
charming foreigner, found himself in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

forms a warm, enduring, weather
proof wall, having the additional ad-
vantage of being fire-resisting. The
cost is not excessive, being slightly
more than for the ordinary clap
boarded or shingled walls, but less
than for brick veneer. 1t has been
pointed out that in the long run the
real expense is less than 1t would
seem, for the large expense needed
for painting to keep a frame building
in good appearance is largely done
away with for the cement plaster.
Considerable discussion has been
carried on among the architects and
practical home builders as to which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

Pasadena whenever his business
would permit. This had been going
on for q fortnight.
AS a further complication, Cyril,
just Of age, would shortly be in pos
session of $4,000.
Nichols walked forlornly home and
went to bed.
Next morning he showed Cyril a
buBiness letter requesting his pres
erce in San Francisco on Wednesday,
His friend, though decidedly adverse
to any move, consented to go with
him.
Cyril had promised to take Nine.
I.aska a song that morning, but while
dressing to the whistIed accompani-
ment of a Polish air, word came that
abe had headache, so would he
and Mr.. Nichols, too-come in the
evening?
Nine. Laska was tying up a spray
Of white rose-tree when they arrived.
She gave them each a hand in her
pretty foreign way.
On a porch table was a half-burned
cigarette Nichols felt sure he de-
tected the faintest aroma of a very
fine cigar also.
The professional instinct was
aroused. Nine. Laska had repeatedly
said she knew no one In California
but themselves. The cigar seemed
to tell different story.
Nichols threw his coat in a corner
Of the porch. In the pocket there was
an important letter. If he forgot his
coat he would have to come back for
it-tonight-on account OF leaving
the next day.
Cyril pressed a guitar into Marie
Laska's hands, seating himself where
he could watch the singers face.
The boy was Of poetic nature, and
here was everything to speak to it
the flowers. the music, that lovely
face.
Cyril" Nichols said after a time.
"as we have journey before us to-
morrow we must say goodby."
'It will be lonely for few DAYS" he
heard Marie Laska say to Cyril.
After bidding Cyril good night.
Nichols took the car back to Pasa-
dena. Later he walked toward Nine.
Laska's house, and then, hearing
Cyril's name, stopped
A man was talking in English. pre-
sumably that the servants might not
understand.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will
see our project through and help Po-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

hall. The attic space under the roof
provides for storage space, servant 81
room, etc.
The cost of this eight-room house
is estimated at $4,000, though it might
run slightly more than this in some
localities. The cost would depend, of
course, on the style of finish and fix
lures selected.
The material used in the construc-
ton of this house is cement plaster
on metal lath. This is form Of con-
struction that has been very popular
during the past five years and has
been thoroughly tested on many i'm
portant pieces of work. There is ev-
cry evidence that properly applied 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

a small canopy to protect the door
way.
The design illustrated here is a
good example of this. Nothing could
be more attractive or home-like than
this little cement plastered Colonial
house. The interior is just what one
would expect from the interesting ma
ture of the exterior. The reception
hall is only partially separated from
the living room by means of a set of
square pillars with a railing. Book
cases are built in to form this rail
on each side Of the center pillars,
making q very attractive and useful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
Temptation.

The Agent-This house is very
cheap, madam. Only one thousand a
month.
The Lady (doubtfully)-Well,
don't know; that seems rather more
than we can afford.
We'll, tell you what I'll do. de-
liver a morning paper free as long as
you are In it, I'll have you put up free
at the post office and present you with
box and I'll renew your gas tips
when you need them"
How alluring! Wen take it,
Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
Diplomatic.

do you believe" said the stern
member of the board, "in Solomon's
eminently wise and proper method of
using the rod?"
yes" said the sentimental mem
Der, do you advocate the brutality
and degrading influence of corporal
punishment"
Il believe" replied the expectant
teacher after a moments thought,
that IL any child has ability, 1t should
be whipped into shape"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
Dickens Read In All oo A

Dickens Read In All o00 .d ts
Dickens public passes beyonu ,nsr
bounds of our empire. There ID ,, 81 and
ica-with its s5,ooO,ooO of peop I'D fol
its widespread, It's fervent res", rbers
Dickens. There is France, Nall spi
Daudet could write: Little NO. revp
Paul Dombey came to me aS . " There
lation of purity and innocence, sald:
is Germany, where, as bun'J 1aangbta
Dickens compels tears anu bis Osr
amongst Germans as amongst n' rhsrs
people" There is RUSSO tonnd The
Tolstoy relates that he f S,ls Of tbs
Christmas Carol in the cabins .0live
humblest serfs, and Wnel INV, are
Twist" and nicholas Nicklgo siiahop'
read in seven different tra @ne pics
in the realms of the czar IN
ension.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25


mind delivered
of the epgrams contained
in that add quoted in to
Hills St Paul home on Summit avenue residence street equal
his Hill
provides
his coec
During ST. recently
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

The emotional, fervid and ever youthful Bern+
hardt Is again in midst. With reper1
toire of "a plays she will tour this country for
six months and will then visit Cuba and Mexico.
OF course, 'the Divine Sarah"-how many million
times has she been called that?-has made the
inevitable statement that this is her farewell
tour, but American theater-goers are hardened,
disllusioned. The most trusting patron Of the
drama, whose wide-eyed belief in the truth of
many stage legends is almost pathetic, becomes
cynical and peevish when the term farewell
tour" is used In connection with any celebrity.
most of all Sarah Of the FURNISHED tresses Sarah
has ''farewelled" too often.
But when you get right down to 1t, who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

81
the vivacty retired
Why shouldn't to?
Sarah has this idea In certainly that she
count Americans backing
said Bern
slender
healthy,
Interested informed
sculptor ability greatest living
quality
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
j. j. HILL 72 YEARS OLD

James J. Hill, Of st. Paul, celebrated his 72d
birthday anniversary a few days ago. The
heading reads, u. J. Hill 72 Years Old" Per-
haps 1t would have been nearer correct If it
read, James J. Hill, u Years Young" If there
is another in the United States who has
passed the allotted time of three score years
and ten, and, having done as much work in his
lifetime as James J. Hill, Empire Builder Of
the Northwest" still retains keen an intellect
and can yet do as much important work in day,
ST. Paul would like to know who he is.
Mr.. HILLS son, Louis W. HILL president
of the Great Northern railroad, has relieved his
father of much work, but in the office Of presi-
dent of the board, James ]. Hill finds enough to
do to keep him busy every day. His hand is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
JUDGE WHO TRIED CRIPPEN

Lord Alverstone. chief justice of England, is
the Judge before whom DR.. Harvey H. Crippen
was tried for the murder of his wife, and it was
he who sentenced the American dentist to be
hanged. Lord Alverstone is regarded in England
as having exceptional judicial ability. He was
born in December, 1912. the second son of Thorn
as Webster @. c.. and Elizabeth eldest daughter
of Richard Calthrop Swineshead Abbey, Lincoln
shire He was educated at Kings College School
at Charterhouse, and at Trinity College. Cam
bridge, where he Scholar, thirty-hfth Wrln-
gler, and third-class Classic. He became bar
rister in 1868; joined the SOUTHEASTERN Service
circuit: later, was appointed Tubman, and, after
that Postman of the Court of Exchequer. He
took silk ten years after he was called In 1890
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

he contested Bewdy
appointed Lord Chief
NJ of Wight
of the Rolls In 1872 he married
Of Calhrop WitheTn Lincolnshire
Justices summing in the celebrated
declared impossible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

When Theodore Roosevelt discovered some
years ago that the Panama Canal could never be
built until the yellow fever plague con-
quered, he appointed a commission Of medical
men to discover the cause of the scourge and
the means of preventing it. The splendid work
of that commission everybody knows; but not
everyone is aware that the members of the CONF
mission were named by a private citizen, DR..
William H. WEIGH, Of Baltimore. DR.. WEIGH has
occupied for years the unique position Of unofi-
cial adviser to the United States government I'M
all large matters relating to the public health
There is hardly single body that has to do with
the national health which does not include DR..
WEIGH among its members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25

Life he has helped to inspire
Dr. Simon Flexne and others Not long the Carnegie
activities
n a s n subject.
WEIGH worldwide reputation Occupying
during the twenty-five important
olerak an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For a Friend and One Other
Bv ANTOINETTE PATTERSON

Convright. 1910, by Associated Literary Press
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Bon 4cterSbura.

Die auf ben 80. Wtar3 anaeieste
YermdblunS pon arnulO aebrli uOn bier
nit SRI. Wtassie ROtb pom Der Siio'
lsite lit iOeben unsetiinOiSt moroen.
Sri. 9Ouiis Suder uOn 0ioro ST.
ping 9Iusnus 1T Sumitas gtu6mittas i'm
sllter bon 3S Sabren seitOrben. Sis
mirO BON Der Wiutter, sWet S6wsitern,
eiuem 8ruosr unO einsm Stiefbruber
iibsrlsbt unb ibre Seiiesuus erfOl9te an
DtOntas i'm DunmOre 6rieobofe.
- Die aoniirmationsfeier in Der eu,
lutb. ct. Setersfirde um lesten Sonn'
tag mar na6 uusemsinem urtbeil bic er'
babenlte uno einorufuolllte, Die ie in
Der 9irhe ltattiuno, nuo oieielbe tanc
iiberuu Beiful unO 9rOBen antlans,
Seoenfalls mar oas @Ottesbaus nod
ME 10 iibsrfiillt. $50 Stiible Duroeu
nod bsrbsissi6aift aus Oem Barriib,
buuie, einige muBten mieoer beimfebren,
oa lie feineu Flus fanoen. auA Del
@eiunsucreiu trus Our6 SOrtraSen uor
Swsi paiisnOen @siansen uisl sur Ser
i6Oneruns Der piirOisen Seier bel. Oil
Stride, beiOuOers Der slltarraum warsr
nit Blumen berrlih Seidmiidt. Oil
Semeinoe uno Der Riurrer ciirfen mil
Seirieoi9uns aui oieieH suten Grfoll
unO @rruusenidaiten binblideu. Ha'
itor Summers sroBe SOrsfult in SOr'
bereituus Der 9Onfirmauosn miro aIler'
ieits lobeno dnertannt.
glm @barireita9 nm bic 2obcsitnnot
Seiu 8Ottesoienit. 9tahmittass bulb j
llbr bs9iunsno. 9lbenos am @burfreitul
nm 7.45 misoer Anoabt uno Seihte
Sitern Sriibgottesoienit UNI 6 llbr. unr
Ssi6te um $50 Wtorssus. unO Saupt'
sottssoienit uno AbenOmubl UNI 1920
Sinoerieier Absuos um 730.
Il @lue prdhti9e Sitersubs: Sin
Iopf bliibenoer Blumen. lDr baber
cine sroBe Nuspabl. @lurf, Slorilt
124-126 g8aibinstOn auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Wdnnc SplIntn.

Sunrsbalc. SSalter Bed nno SrGu'
lein 9race Wtuules wuroen Donner'
flag Our9 9uitOr Surrp 8. Robbins
uon @arbOnoals oils elm 9liidli6es @be'
puar einssiesnet. Sreo. Draining uno
Srant 8ooo, reip. 81 uno 20 Sabre
alt, wurosn SreitaS uOu Ridter Searls
meseu Oem @inbrub in Elm Shulbaus
in Berlin EOpnibip ju $40 Strafe.
ben Soften unb 80 Gage @efan9nif
uerurtbsilt. Yertreter Der Snternutio'
nal S6ub @ompuuis befunOsn lib lestt
94Ohs 'Oublsr uno bsiihtisten Die altG
9lasfubrit in Sit Sonesoule. nit Der
Soee, cine srOBe Shubiubrit bier 3u
stublirsn.- Dian bat iih entidlonen,
Die usus 2Sufienbulle fir bic bieii9C
@ompanie Is pon Der Stautsmilii oil
Der @de uon Bari StruBe uno Dpberrg
Blucs. sssenhber Dem lSeb 9iSentbum,
srridteu Su Iuiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
AtttStpn.

-Senrp 3iesler, elmer Der dlteiteu
beutI6en 9swObner Oieier @sSsub, ftarb
seltern su Dupont i'm sllter uon SO
Subrsn uno wirO mOrSsu i'm SumptOwu
SrieObOie beeroi9t.
- Die Office Der PruOsntial Ser
ii6eruuss @ompanie i'm POitamt Sc
bduoe wuroe Wtontas 0iaAt pom einen
@inbre6er nm $37 beitOblsn, bic ii6 III
Der 9eloipinoe beTanoen.
- Der 12iGbrise Patrid Wfcglultt
uon SusbestOwn wuroe Ounnerita9 ab
emo uOn Aler. 6enwid in ben Eiiden &C.
Ito6en, ais sr fir feline Dtuttsr elmer
slussuus mudte. Die SsrwunOunt
pirO ni6t fur seidbrlid sebulten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
0Bitses. Barre Na6ri4ten.

- 8orlestsn SOnntas Duroe 5rau
autbarinu Birfls uOn LAG 9sbiSb ctr.
Sur lsstsn Stubs bsississt.
- @OncOroiu iOwObl wie 9ieoertafsl
msrSsn bas Sanserfeit In Rsaoins niit'
MAIDEN uno babsn bereits Suurtisrs be-
le9t.
- Der Miinsral Sprins SOblenbre'
der Der 9ebisb Sullep sOblsn @Ompanie
Su BariOns wurOe Dienita9 gluht ourd)
Ssusr serit6rt unO Der Sudiduosu wirS
auf $15O,000 9eihdst; anBsroem psr'
lieren 600 Dt6nner unb 9naben ibreu
8erbienit.
- Der 21 Sabre ulte Sumes allin'
sero wurOs am Srsitus au Sit Oiortb'
hampton StruBe uOn siuem @asen Del
gSiltesburre WtotOr Truniit @Ompani
iiberfubrsn unO SH elmer iormloien Wfaii
,eroradt. Der WiOtOrWa9en wie9t iehi
Gouuen uno pirO gum SOblsnfubrst
beniibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Stabtrath.
Selsct Council. II. Mdl


Disis Ssriammluns, welHs NIT nur
sinsm WtitslisO ubweisnO srOffnst wur'
be, ssitaltete iid gu eiuer auBerit furBsn.
benn ua6bsm bus PrOtOfOll' psrleisn
worbsn mar, ma6te 1Owrp ben Sor'
i6las, ouB isner Gbsil Osiielben usran'
bert werbe, mo- es bsiBt, oaB Der Sls
oss 3. 3. Soroan uOn Der 8. Waro als
uatant erfldrt neroe. neil er als Souet'
for pOn riiditdnbisen Steusrn ermdblt
purbs. 9Owrp's YOridlaS mar. -oaf
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nift seniisenb Stimmen Sur annabmt
oerislben ubseseben wurosn." SierauI
paro Elm SOri6lag sur Serta9unt
semadt uuo uls Der SOriiser oenlelber
auser Sronun9 ertldrte, entiernten id
seniiseno Wtitslieoer, I'M oas Quorum
Su brehen, iOoab 5ulest in slnbetrah
oieier Gbatiuds Der YOriiser 9eSmunSeI
wurOs, Die Yeriummluus als uertaSt 3l
srtldren. llnO 10 Sei6ab es