davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
A SHOT IN THE LEG.

Brunswick. Me-. Aug. 23.-{SpeciaD.-
Postotfice Inspector Robinson Of Port
land has done another good job. He to-
| night has locked up in the police sta
| ton in this town one of the men Sus-
pected Of having burglarized the post
office at Lisbon Falls last night. The
man has a bullet ia one leg and carried
a burglars outfit. A posse is in pursuit
of his two comrades who escaped. at
ter hot exchange of shots tonight in
| Topsham.
| Inspector Robinson was notified this
| morning by Postmaster G r. Foster of
| the burglary at Lisbon Falls and also
| heard of the exchange of shots during
| the night between Officer Stetson and
three suspicious men.
| He at once decided that the trio was
| the crowd lie wanted and also suspect
| ed that the men would strike out for
Bowdcinham. He accordingly boarded
the afternoon train from Portland for
Bowdoinham.
While going through the woods just
north Of the TOpsham fair grounds,
looking out of the car window, he saw
three men evidently hiding in the
| woods. On arrival at Bowdoinham he
sent word back to Brunswick to be on
the lookout for the men.
Officers were at once sent out and
searched, without finding trace of the
alleged burglars. The whole vicinity
| was carefully gone over, but not a
| sign could be seen.
Inspector Robinson returned to
Brunswick on the afternoon train and
with officer StetSon took up quarters in
hiding near the Topsham railroad sta
| ton. where he thought the men might
appear after dark. officer Stotson was
| armed with rifle and Inspector Rob
| insOn with a revolver.
About 10 o'clock the men appeared
on the railroad track as expected. AS
they walked toward the officers Mr..
Robinson ordered them to
Halt, Hands up"
They halted. but only to right about
face and run like deers.
Robinson again ordered them to halt
and then ordered Officer Stetson to fire
and fire to hit
Both officers opened fire and one
man was seen to fall. evidently from a
bullet from Stetsons rifle. The others
kept on running but Robinson thinks
that one at least and perhaps both was
hit.
The wounded man was taken to the
Brunswick lookup. hastily searched
and A doctor called to dress his wound.
The officers found in his pockets A
lot of fuses. nearly a quart of nitro
glycerine, 44-calibre revolver and
Quantity Of cartridges.
He refused to give his name and ap-
peared rather ugly. His wound is said
not to be serious.
The officers Immediately organized
posse and the alarm was telephoned in
all directions. especially up the line OF
the railroad. The officers expect to land
the other men before morning.
Inspector Robinson requests all pco-
pie to keep a lookout for two suspicious
characters and especially if wounded
man calls Cor assistance or food to i'm
me6iately notify him and the nearest
| officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
PLUMP and PLAIN.
Roosevelt Comes Out In
OPPOSITION TO Sherman.
Endorses Staunch Progressive
Davenport, al Utica, \. Y.
vics.President Away and Did Not
See Former President.

Utica. n. Y, Aug. 23-Theodore
Roosevelt wound up the first day of
his pilgrimage into the West by plac-
ing himself directly in opposition to
Vice President Sherman. Speaking
today in the Vice Presidents own
county. he warmly endorsed State
Senator Frederick Davenport, a
staunch progressive. whom Mr.. Sher-
man has said that he would not sup
port Mr.. Sherman was out of town
and did not see Colonel Roosevelt.
1t was late in the afternoon when
Colonel Roosevelt reached Summit
Park. 10 miles west of here, summer
resort set up high on the bluffs over
looking the Mohawk river. Ten thous-
and persons who attended the Grange
picnic there today were waiting for
him and raised cheer as the figure of
the ex-President appeared on the plat
form. At every stopping place along
the way from New York to Utica, the
colonel was. cheered, but the roar of
applause which went up from the
throng at the park shook the pavilion.
Colonel Roosevelt spied Senator
Davenport at once and greeted him
warmly AS soon as he began his
speech he turned to the senator and
said:
II am glad to see you on the plat
form, Senator Davenport. The only
kind of politics l care for is the kind
of politics in\which decency is COM
bined with efficiency. l hold that the
only way in which a politician can
really serve his party is by helping
that partv offioiently IN corx,o tho v,,o
pie Because the senator and the men
who have acted with him have stood
for this principle 1 am glad to be on
the platform with him.
There was more cheering as the col
onel uttered these words. When he
could be heard he add:
"You will at last notice that my ut
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
After the Best
Attractions for
Boston's Meet.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Efforts which are
being made to harmonize the friction
between Glenn H. Curtiss and Charles
made it impossible for the latter to en-
ter the lists for the $4,000 prizes In
the Harvard Boston Aero meet at At
lantic Sept. 3-13. have met with such
success that it is believed that the dar
ing aeronaut. who flew down the Hud-
son from New. York to. Philadelphia
ard return will be seen at the Boston
meet. .-- Etz .se.4..
The principal difficulty was over the
fact that Hamilton flew. the Curtiss
machine If Hamilton comes to the
meet it must be with some aeroplane
of different make. This has been
found in the new model of DR.. w. Nv.
Christmas of Washington, D. C.,
which has met much favor with many
of the leading aviators and has espe-
cially interested Hamilton. ~-.
Close friends of Walter Wellman,
the Arctic explorer. who are on the
contest committee Of the Boston meet,
are making every effort to induce Mr..
Wellman to come to Atlantic to make
LIE SLoIL vi SNiitCAhPioISu SAoSS
Atlantic trip in the immense new dirig-
ible he has constructed for the trip.
MIR. Wellman recently expressed de-
sire TO start from Boston and as he
intends leaving during September y
is not unlikely he may decide to accept
the invitation. EE
The contest committee of the meet
was Informed late today that J. c. NC
Coy. chairman of the contest commit
tee of the national council OF the Aero
Club Of America, would represent that
council at the Boston meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
PA PACE-PURSE $500.
The Green Horse Race.

There were but three starters in the
green horse pace. the last race on the
afternoons card, but the race was an
interesting one. Cabel and Little
Sweetheart fighting it out for first
place in the three heats, Cabel win
ming each time after a hard struggle
The horses started the first heat with
Little Sweetheart in the pole position
Billy Herr second and Cabel third
Little Sweetheart led for three eighths
of a mile when Cabel went to the
front coming under the wire scant
Continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
Vermont Farmer Kills
life, Self and Horse.
II Woman Found Sitting Up
| fright in Her Carriage.
uasome Outcome Of . Advertise.
ment for q wife.

Evansville, VT. Aug. 23.-Sitting
upright in her carriage. shot
bugh the heart. the dead body Of
Nancy Hewey, aged 4S years. was
Id late today on Branch road, when
arty of automobilists investigated
blocking of their way through the
luresque county highway. The
he lay dead in the shafts. also shot
iough the heart. A little further on
body of G.. Frank Hewey. aged As
rs husband of the woman, was
md lying by the road. bullet wound
Ibis breast and a rifle by his side.
he tragedy had been enacted far
b any witnesses in the deep quiet
fhe woods and the motor travellers.
lifted by their discovery, were at a
as to what move to take. Driving
Il car into Perkinsville doctor
notified and the authorities in
ned. after which the party con-
he'd their journey.
The murder and suicide was the out
Ne of family troubles between the
ople which have dated back some
u Mr. and Mrs. Hewey came here
Springfield. two years ago. In
npatability of temper had caused
woman to leave her husband twice,
each was said to be very fond of
other and each time she had re-
ed.
karlv in the summer Mrs. Hewey
her husband for third time.
6en her vacation was over she re-
ID to return. although importuncd
her husband. Mr.. Hewey became
Dse and his condition had been no.
for some time.
br several days Mr.. Hewey had sat
front of his house with his rifle
gs his knees. The road before his
e WAS that which his wife used to
eh her home beyond. Mrs. Hewey
e to Perkinsville carly today and
Red home late in the afternoon.
lie position of the bodies made it
brent that the han had shot mis-
and then killed the horse, as the
han drove into the vicinity of his
e and then committed suicide.
be marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Hewey
the result of matrimonial adver-
ment placed in a newspaper by Mr.
Rey Possessed of a good farm. Mr.
Eey offered to share it with some &C
liable member of the opposite sex.
he answer came from a Western
man, whose maiden name is I'M
wn here, but who became. two years
Mrs Hewey. The married life of
two was not happy. and Mrs. Hew-
had been in consultation with a
hngheld attorney regarding steps
lard separation.
he bodies were removed to the home
Mr., Hewey and viewed there late to-
ht by state Attorney e. r. Buck
Deputy Sheriff J. f. kiniry OF
ndsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
1894 Knots Is the
PauIding's Record.

Rockland. Me, Aug 23.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Pauldng. product of the
Bath Iron Works. established new rec
ord in the class of oil-burning warships
TODAY during her standardization trial on
the Rockland course. Her fastest mile
was at the rate of 1894 knots an hour
or almost two knots in excess of the
fastest mile made by the Roe on the
Delaware course. The Roe is the only
other destroyer of this class which has
yet been tried.
The average of the Paulding's five top
speed runs was 1907. while the Roe's av-
erage was 31.43. The maximum amount
of her horsepower developed today was
above 1900, which is 5000 more than the
horsepower for which she was designed
The destroyer was sent over the course
IS times The test was divided into
groups of three runs each at II, 16, 90 %
25 27a and 29a knots. following by five
high-speed runs. on the third of which
the maximum speed was developed.
The trial was rendered doubly spectac-
ular by the fact that it was held coinci-
dent with the decentralization test Of
the armored cruiser Montana. The course
at times was nearly obscured by the
thick smoke from the eight stacks of the
two speedy ships. The trial was watched
with much interest from the decks OF
the armored cruisers North Carolina and
Tennessee lying at anchor nearby.
The Paulding will leave at AS A. NJ
tomorrow on her 12-hour run at 16 knots
for water consumption test. terminal.
ing at Bath. This will be followed by q
12-hour run at Is knots, running to sea
from Bath. then the final four-hour full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
THAT DEXTER RALLY.
Local People Much Amused Over
Democratic Reports Of Small At
tendance.

Dexter, Me. August 23.-(Speciai.)--
Much amusement is being caused here
by the effort made by certain Maine
and out Of the State dailies to show
that the big Republican rally held
here last Saturday had small attend
ance and showed little interest AS
a matter of fact it was the best rally
ever held in this part of Penobscot
county at least, and the attendance
was way up toward the 1000 mark.
Governor Fernald is quoted as say
ing to a personal friend that it was
about the finest rally he ever attended
in all his campaigning. Local Re-
publicans believe they will carry
Penobscot county this year. This Is
decidedly different talk than was
heard hereabouts two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
The Departments Are Well Filled witt
Choice Exhibits Midway Attractions
Cood--The Pine Tree Stables Of
Lewiston Win Three Races.

Phillips of Bangor. John F. WEIGH of
Bangor was clerk of the course and he
had for assistant Marshall Torrey of
Bangor. Bishop Derry and Walter Will
ley. Jr., both of Bangor. were marshals
and John Larkin of Bangor. who has
filled the position for many years, was
distance Judge.
Six horses faced the wire in the first
event of the afternoon. the three-minute
class trot, and the horses drew the fol-
lowing positions: Awake Forest had the
pole. with Katherine Kohl second, Maude
S, third. Gen. Direct fourth. John Ward
fifth and Maine Todd sixth. Frank Hay
den. driving Maude s.. took the lead on
the first turn and held it throughout the
mile. although he was challenged by
Awake Forest on the third quarter The
latter broke just before the last turn and
Maude S. won the heat by three length
with Awake Forest second. katherine
Kohl third. and Gen. Direct, Maine Todd
and John Ward in the order named Time
for the heat 222a.
In the second heat Maude S and Awake
Forest fought it out from start to finish
and the last quarter was series of
breaks by both horses. They went un-
der the wire with Maude S a length
ahead, but the two were set back. for
continued breaking and the heat was Civ
en- to Gen. Direct, with Katherine Kohl
second, Maine Todd third, Awake Forest
fourth and Maude S. fifth, John Ward be-
ing distanced No time was given for the
mile, the rules making this stipulation in
the case of a heat going to the third
horse.
The third heat proved an easy one for
Maude S, who was never headed from
the start. Gen. Direct finished strong,
passing Awake Forest and Katherine
Kohl in the home stretch, Time Isl
Maude S. won the fourth heat in PSI.
holding the lead almost the entire mile
awake Forest finished in second place,
Katherine Kohl third and Gen. Direct
fourth.
MINUTE CLASS. TROT-PURSE 1896
Naude s. ch m. by Sterling S.
(Havden) .. I I
General Direct b &, by Directum
Kelly tlTeland) ................4 . 4
wake Forest, b S Evans. .2 3 >
katherine Kohl m (BurrilD. ...3 . )
Naihe Iodd, blk Greeley. 3 ) 70
]ohn Ward, s tNevens).
T1me-2.22a, +. 2.25a, 2.25i
mo time given First and second
lorSeS set back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
bars JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Fair Opens with
lal Crowd; Departments Well Filled
Exhibits-Postoffice Inspector Rob
Lands One of Lisbon Falls Sus-
ga Burglars: Posse Searching Tor
Others-Maine Troops In Maneuvers
Eine Camp. N. Y-VermOnt Man Kills
- Self and Horse.
Page Two.
OcAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and Gar
Local News.
Page Three.
CAL-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
Page Four.
PORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
heavy Hitting Game from st: Louis
s'Vn Nationals Lose to Chicago
- Baseball Results--The Markets.
] Page Five.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the Gospel
"'e Soil-County News.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
lASSlFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
i Page Eight.
re AND TELEGRAPH-Fir Day
Ns'eth Maine Fair at Bangor.
Page Nine.
House News-County
S-weekly Sermon.
Page Ten.
buhlia-Augusta Local News-List of
In Campaign Speakers-COunty
PATE Eleven.
ht No. augusta Local News-Ocean
vows and Personals.
Page Twelve.
ELEeRApH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

A move is on foot in Skowhegan to
form a poultry association. The object
of this association will be to bring
about cooperation among poultry
raisers in the town and to induce all
to work together to get exhibits of
poultry at the county fairs and to pro-
mote business interests among the
poultry men. Its immediate object will
be to get the best breds of poultry to
the SkOwhegan fair in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
The 2.14 Pace.

The 214 pace was the second race
IN the card and there were six start
'rs in the following positions: Queen
!nez first Onward Grattan second.
Brownette third. Knoxie B. fourth. Lou
Foster fifth and Fernando sixth.
Brownette led all the way round with
queen lnez in second place and knoxie
3. and Fernando alternating in third
and fourth places. About so yards
from the finish c. Burrill drove his
mare to squirt and she landed under
he wire a half length ahead of Brown
cite. KnoXie r. was third, Fernando
fourth. Onward Grattan fifth and Lou
Foster sixth. Time for the heat 213M
The second heat in this race was one
Of the best heats ever pulled off on a
Maine track. Five of the six horses
were punched from start to finish and
so close were the five at the wire that
but few except the judges agreed as
to the positions. The horses finished
as follows: Brownette first, Knoxie
B. second, Onward Grattan third. Lou
Foster fourth. Queen Inez fifth and
Fernando sixth. Time. 2.13%.
The third and fourth heats We're
good ones In the third heat the horses
finished in 2,15A. and Knoxie B. was
second. Onward Grattan third, Queen
Inez fourth. Fernando fifth and Lou
Foster sixth. The finish of the fourth
heat made those interested in horse
racing sit up and take notice. Brown
cite had led all the way round closely
followed by Knoxie B. and Onward
Grattan. when. at the three quarter
pole Queen Inez was seen pulling up
on the leaders. The little mare pass
ed the others at the last turn and
went after Brownette in the home
stretch. The latter went under the
wire nose ahead in one of the nervi-
est exhibitions of finishing ever seen
on any track. Time 2.15b.
PA PACE-PURSE $500
Brownette, b m, by Brown Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Forecast: Wednes
day and Thursday generally cloudy.
probably without rain. Moderate to
brisk south to southeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

|arold ]. Staples of Biddeford. the
DIV elected treasurer of the York
hty Savings Bank. is said to. be the
INCEST bank treasurer in Maine. II
in New England. He is few
nths over 30 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
The Racing.

The racing started prometly at 1.@ ana
Tho fields were run off in good shape' :.
= wentworth OF Springyale acted a.
starting i, judge and the timing judges ass
s. Zen, NJ simmons of Rockland'
Dr. G. F. Dwinal Of Bangor ana =. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
LIvERMoRE FALLS RACES. y
American Boy and Lady Ethel Land
Tuesdays Events.

Livermore Falls. Me. Aug. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD.-A fair crowd attended the opening
day Of the fair here today. The feature
was the 3-minute and green horse races.
which resulted as follows: -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day and Thursday. light to moderate
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
Z 2o.4

81 vs.s output now upwards OF Half
lIrnrss = Largest selling brand Of
w tne world. Factory. Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
THREE-MINUTE cLAss-PURsE ,1oo

Maine will have q fine exhibit Jan.
80 to Feby. II. 1911 at the Fourth An
nual National Corn Exhibit at Colum-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

11annt meroen ion. Cine Seem gorf-
fer 3eitung COB iid fiir3lid sic Mii-
be, sic Mnii9ten elmer Mn5aN berpor.
ragenoer @elhaftsleute iber oie lr-
laden ser Gbeuerung ein5ubolen. Sic
Meinungen gi,,gen etmas auseinan-
ser, bod flint @riinoe mur6en baupt-
iddli6 betont: Ser 9ariL 6ie Gruits,
melde sic @reile binaufidrauben, Sic
Mnbdufung GROCER Meni6enmaiien
in sen Sta0ten, tpel6e feline Mab-
rungsmittel er3el,ge1r,. sic 3undbme
ser @ologepinnung un6 sic mgenii-
genoe 8earbeitung ser M6erfeloer
our9 sic 6armer. Sic berrl9enoe
@artei miro iid onriiber flor merben
miilien, mel9e bon bieien @run6en am
meiiten in Den &%or6ergrutt6 treten.
@ielei6t tragen lie 5uiammen sic
|5dul5, pieneidt aber lit sic &alapt-
ida1lo I'M Sarif uno in Ser Gruit-
mirtbidaft gu iu6en. DaB lebteres
ser Sal lit, i6etnt Die aueemein ber-
breitete Meinung gu fem, un6 6ide
@einung 6irfte in ibren Solgen Ben
rStanopatters" nno @ar.b5oufreun==
sen 5iemli9 mnangenebm mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

gliidli1en @e6anfen gefommen lit.
@bisfep lit @biSfep! Meit 6en brei
@orten lit ieoer bange 3meifel eno-
giiltig beleitigt. Matirli@ ion 6ur6
sic @nti6eioung 6es 8raitoenten nidt
etma Ser @bisfepgenuB empfoblen
tperoen. Mber ser, melder i'm trinft,
miro in 3ufunft menigitens miiien,
mas linn porgeiebt miro. Denn nl111-
mebr muB ie0e Slaide IN ser Muf-
i6rift flor un6 6eutli@ iagen, Oh iie
sen unperfdIidten Stoff entbdlt. Sat
ser 8erfGufer ooer @er5apfer ieinen
@bisfep 0ur6 &artoffelipirituS, Sol5-
alfobol ooer Sdmefeliaure vperbei-
iert," 70 lit er perpflidtet, Dies in Der
ge0rudten Mufidrift funo gu tbun,
menrt er nidt nit 6em @eiebe in &on-
flift fommen min. @rlaubt itn6 ben
6abrifante11 11ur Sarbemittel uno fol-
DIE !3niate, melde sic &einDeit oeS
@bisfep's ni9t tpeiter i6a6igen. gs
lit alio 5ieies Mal ser &oniument,
ser getpinnt. Mber mir mo6ten linn
oo6 oringen6 abratben, Ben feurigen
Sranf 6esbaIb olS geiunobeitsf0r6ern6
gu betra9ten. S6napM bleibt int
mer 56napps, un6 Magen un6 Sirn
oes Meniden 1in0 fir iol6e @emalt=
mntel nidt eingeridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Sic Mot6iueubiafeit reltgi1iem Mm-

Nv ~S~SS'I~ w
terridts als ein Clement mnleres Ct
6iebungsipitemS miro in immer meite=
rem &reiien, Sic iib fir oaS gr5ieb=
ungsmerf intereiieren, %anerfannt. Die
Musbreitung oieier Mnii6t 5eitigt Big
meilen Sic ion0erbariten @%mpfeblun=
gen. &iir5li6 mur0e bel Ser SabreS=
%periammlung ser Mational &eform
Miiociation in 8ittSburg elm Sertbu@
porgei@lagen, peldeS Die @rin5ipien
6riitli6er &egierung Sen S6iilern
amerifanil6er Staatsldulen erfla=
rem ion. 9as Sud- entbalt Mus5iige
aus @eieben gegen @otteSlaiterung,
notwithstanding 6luden lno I'M
iittlt9feit 1ammt ridterliden @nti6ei=
oungen, moour@ 6ieie @elebe aufre6t
erbalten mer6en. Sc lit ein5ig in iei-
ner Mrt, poour6 es ser Mnflage ief=
tierii6en lnterri6ts 81 entgeben
lrbt; aber Sic 5anftion, melde es fir
ieine iittli6en uno 9riitli6en 2ebren
porbringt, miro eS mobl nur nit Mu<
be in sic &ategorie religioier S6ul=
bidder bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
8unbes=Gcnator GnmminS bon So

ma bat iein Yrogramm CUR 9ur6fub-
rung bon forti6rittli6en Soeen in
ser republifanii@en &artei befannt
gema9t. Sic Observation-Disclosures
NIT sen Jog. Sniurgenten mer0en ibr
M0gli6ites aufbieten, BEL Sen Nomi=
nationen sic &anoi6aten Ser 5tano=
patters 5u idlagen. .9aS &anpt=
&ffelo 1iegt in Sen Staaten 6es
mittleren @eitens ut0 Noromeitens,
aber audi in auen anoeren @taaten
mer6en Mnitrengungen gema6t mer=
Sen, sic Stan0patters 81 i6lagen> uno
5par gum &eile ser republifaniiden
@urtei. Gs lit gan5 offenfunoig, 6aB
sic stan6patters MIR bel Sen &oli<
tifern nnteritiibung fin6en, 0aS @olf
in ietner groben @eiammtbeit lit If
men entI@te0en abgeneigt. 8are oos
@olf reaftionar un6 Stan6pat=frenno=
li@ geiinnt, 10 batte es ii6 nidt fir
Sen 8rdiioenten &ooiepelt 10 begei-
itern f0nnen, ser entidieoen sic Mn<
ii6ten ser Jog. rSSniurgenten" pertrat.
Senator @umminS fubrt au@ sic 8ie<
lie an, sic bur9 @%infubrung bon fort
i6rittliden Soeen erreidt per6en iol<
len. gr for6ert cine ebrli6e &epiiion
oes 3outarifs ais sic erite uno mid=
tigite Mufgabe. Mu6 betreffS Ser
Sruit=@ eiebgebung lit beoeutenoe &e=
formarbeit notbmen6ig. @raiioent
Gaft miro aber nit Sem iebigen 8un<
Sc -&ongreB iebr menig &eformarbeit
ourdfibren, ion6ern sic Stunopatters
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