davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
GETTING READY TO MAKE
ROTHERT TOOL STEEL
The Washington Steel & Iron Go. Erect
ing More Buildings on Site
of Their Plant

A visit to the steel plant one day
this week, where manager Rothert is
kept busy planning new buildings and
generally overseeing the erection Of
the plant which is to make steel that
will revolutionize the iron and steel in
dustry, we found that one of the ore
sheds is practically completed. An
other, on the opposite side Of the track,
50x100 feet, intended for storage pur-
poses, will be commenced shortly, the
foundation for which has been begun.
Workmen are engaged in constructing
gravity ore chutes connecting the COM
pleted ore shed, from which the ore
will be conveyed to the crushers; from
there to the grinding rolls and then
into the furnaces in the mill proper.
Workmen will commence the con-
struction Of a dock for unloading ma
chinery at the end of the spur track
this week. The concrete foundation
and seat for the large engine which
will arrive in a short time is COM
plete and the foundation for the boil
ers is well under way. Two elevated
stands for water tanks are completed
and the slaves for the wooden tanks
are on the ground. An iron storage
tank for oil will be erected at the end
of the track near the large mill, which
will be connected with three smaller
feed tanks which are already in place.
Two cars of heavy timbers were un-
loaded the past ten days near the mill
and another car is expected this week.
The first car OF machinery is expected
to arrive soon. Mr.. Rothert said he
was anxious to get his ore bins COM
pleted in order that he might get them
filed with ore before winter set in SO
that when he got ready to start the
mill he would not be delayed by pos
sible interruptions in the railroad ser
vice, the intention being to get the
first ore by rail rather than from the
company's mines near Blewett.
On Wednesday Mr.. Rothert received
additional equipment for his chemical
laboratory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Officers Raid DisOrderly House

The Lilly Hotel which has been
under suspicion for some time was
raided last Sunday morning at 2 a. m.
by Marshalls Bohnsack and Pratt and
seven arrests made. Numerous COM
plants had been made that the house
was a rendezvous for undesirable char
acters and at the time the officers
made the raid, hilarity was at its high
est. Cora Collins and Mrs. M. Con-
nors two OF the inmates were ar
raigned before Judge Grant Monday
morning and given fines OF IS and
costs. Five other parties who were
arrested Saturday night came before
his honor and received the usual fine
OF SIS and costs and are now working
out the same on the streets.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
SCENIC ROUTE, WfNATCHEE
VALLEY TO PUGET SOUND
Seattle and Everett Parties Meet Leaven-
worth People at Summit of Cas-
CadeS Last Sunday

The Leavenworth highway enthusi-
asts who made the trip TO the summit
last Sunday to join the party from Sc
attic and Everett composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cullen, ]. M. Gangler, H.
E. Catr and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Mel
son, OF Leavenworth, and Miss Edith
Or, of Spokane. The party left here
on No. 8 Sunday morning, arriving at
the east portal of the tunnel between 7
and o'clock. At 8:15 the party left
to make the trip over the switchback
and arrived at Tye, the west portal, at
IL a. m. AS they were descending the
western slope they met large delega-
ton from Seattle, Everett and other
Sound points, under the guidance OF
L. H. Titchenal, of Cashmere, the
only man from the Wenatchee valley
outside of Leavenworth who took
enough interest in the matter TO make
the trip. The party from the west
side was composed Of prominent citi-
zens of King and Snohomish counties,
among them several civil engineers.
They were unanimous in the opinion
that the proposed route, on account Of
the easy grade for automobiling and
the scenic attractions would make it
one of the most popular routes Of
travel in the state and perhaps in the
United States.
A. B. Cutter, deputy county engi-
neer OF Snohomish county is expected
here tomorrow with a party to make a
trip over the Cascades by way of We
natchee lake and the little Wenatchee
river thru Cady pass for the purpose Of
comparing this route with the Great
Northern switchback route. Arrange
ments have been made with the pro-
prietor of Dirty Face lodge for the
party to take dinner there. Just who
will accompany the party from here
has not been determined but that
Leavenworth will be represented may
be taken for granted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
RUNAWAY YOUTH IS
CAPTURED HERE THURSDAY
Boy of IS Develops the Wanderlust and
Starts Out With S. to See the
World

A desire to see more of the world
than the little village of Marshall, a
suburb of Spokane afforded him, led
IS year old Frank Myers to leave his
home last Tuesday from where he
went to Seattle and thence to this
city where he was picked up by Mar
shall Bohnsack Thursday evening. A
description of the boy had been sent
out to the officials in the towns be-
tween Seattle and Spokane and when
the marshall recognized the boy he
Immediately took him in tow and wired
the father who arrived here Sunday
morning and returned home with his
son that afternoon.
The youth is OF neat appearance and
although OF tender years the father
says he caused him the same trouble
three years ago when he developed
the wanderlust and disappeared from
home, and was not located for nearly a
week. Why he should persist in run
ming away from home is mystery to
the parents who say he is we'll treated
at home and has practically everything
he wishes, fact which the youth did
not deny.
The boy left his home with IS, 60
ing to Seattle oyer the Northern Pa
cific and back to this city. At the time
Of his arrest he had IS cents left and
was on his way to Wenatchee where
he had hopes OF securing a Job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
PAVING OF STREETS H
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Twenty to Thirty Men Will Be Employed
and Work Will Probably Be Com
pIeted in so Days

The paving Of Front, Eighth and
Ninth streets was begun today by Con,
tractors Seaman & Quigg to whom the
contract for the construction work has
been let by the Warren Construction
Co. The work will be pushed as rap
idly as possible with the hope of com
pleting the work by Oct. IS. The
engine, rock crusher and other materia
of the Warren Construction Co. arrived
here this week and is being set ur
near Fred Searles place above the
Lamb-Davis mill. Mr.. Dunkle of the
paving company will supe rintend the
work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR STATE OFFICES
Voters Will Have to Designate Their
Second Choice in Many Gases

At the close OF the period for the
fling of candidates with the secretary
OF state, the number who had filed for
Office for various state, congressional
and judicial positions on the repub-
lican, democratic and socialist tickets
was 1853, and the total amount of filing
fees was $6,614. On the republican
ticket the voters will have to designate
their second choice for governor, lieu
tenant governor, land commissioner,
congressman at large and congressman
for each district, while on the demo-
cratic ticket a second choice vote will
be required only for governor, and
congressman at large. On the socialist
ticket no second choice expression is
required. Where there are four or
more candidates for any Office the vo-
ter must express his second choice,
under the provisions of the primary
law, but he is not required to vote for
a regular candidate for such second
choice, but may write in the name Of
any person whom he chooses, or he
may use sticker.
Where a candidate for superior
Judge or supreme judge has no oppo-
sition as is the case with Judges R. o.
Dunbar, Wallace Mount and o. G. El-
lis, his election is assured, as candi-
dates for the position Of judge cannot
be named by convention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
MUNICIPAL WATER BONDS
ARE APPROVED BY VOTERS
$44, 900 Bond Issue to Pay for Gravity
Water System From lCide
River

By twenty-five more than the re-
quired three-ffths of the total number
Of votes cast at last Tuesdays election
the people Of Leavenworth said very
emphatically they were in favor OF the
best water obtainable for drinking pur-
poses and better fire protection than
they now enjoy, and that they were in
favor Of municipal ownership.
The vote cast was not heavy. Out
Of 255 registered votes on the north
side 181 went to the polls. On the
south side out of 205 who had regis
tered only 128 voted. A considerable
number had failed to register, prob
ably not less than two hundred, of
which number some fifteen went to
the polls and asked for ballots, but
were refused because their names were
not on the registration books. But
little work was done by either party to
get the voters out, which may account
for the comparatively light vote.
Following is the result Of the vote
as cast:
l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
ONLY ONE POLLING BOX IN
THE CITY OF IEAYFNWORTH
Commissioners Action Will Result in
Much inconvenience

While in Wenatchee last Saturday a
reporter for this paper learned that
only one polling box is provided for in
Leavenworth at the primary election
Sept. 10 and at the general election
November 5.
The court not being advised Of the
action taken by the city council and
overlooking the increase in the num-
Der OF voters because of the enfran-
chisement of the women, followed the
action taken two years ago, when one
polling place was provided for and
seemed to suffice, tho the number Of
votes cast then indicated that a divi-
sion of the precinct was necessary on
account Of the length Of time required
to count the votes. Since then there
has been a considerable increase Of
population in addition to the women
vote. The council last year divided
the town into two voting precincts.
At the primary election the polls do
not require to be opened until II
o'clock but must be closed at 8.
With upwards Of 800 voters, should
they all turn out, it will be impossible
for everybody to vote between II and
8 O'Clock. The ballot will be un-
usually long, requiring from two to five
minutes for voters to mark it. and then
counting the votes will take all night,
if not longer. There is trouble ahead
for the election officers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN HERE SEPT. 2
Faculty Will Consist of Fifteen Teachers
Many New Departments Added

Only nine more days vacation re-
mains for the students and teachers OF
the Leavenworth public schools. Su-
perintendent c. w. Moore who has
had charge of the schools for the past
three years was here the first OF the
week getting everything ready for the
opening and says he expects to see
more advancement this year than ever
before. Mr.. Moore is an able school
official and an untiring worker. During
the past three years that he has been
at the head of the public schools they
have progressed wonderfully. New
departments have been added from
time to time such as manual training
and domestic science and more are to
come when the occasion may call for
it. 1t was thru Mr.. Moore's efforts
that the 9th, 10th and 18th grades
were accredited and by the close OF
this year he hopes to have the 18th
grade on the accredited list. Every
indication points to large enrolment
of students this year and the many i'm
provements that have been made in
the schools will be a big attraction to
get outsiders 10 locate in our city.
The faculty this year will consist OF
Mrs. Agnes Moore, lst grade; Miss
Goldie Trent, 1st grade; Miss Grace
UHne, Dell Rapids, South Dakota, End
grade; Miss FrancessHaas, Constantine,
Mich, 3rd grade; Miss Nellie Sims,
Kingston, Wis.,, 4th grade; Miss Clara
M. Sims, Kingston, Wis, 4th and 5th
grades: Miss Vida Van Cleave, Wenat-
chee, 9th grade; Miss Anne McKin-
non, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 9th and
9TH grades; Mr.. Herbert Ellison, Mon
itor, Wash, 7th grade; Miss Nora SELL
Camas, Wash, 9Th grade. High
school Miss Nancy Coninne, Putnam,
Gray Court, S. Carolina, English and
History; Agnes Miller, Marquette,
Mich, domestic science; Miss Irene
Evans, Panora, Iowa, music and draw
ing; w. B. George, Scottsbluf, Neb.r
science and manual training; e. w
Moore, mathematics.
Supt. Moore will be at the high
school building Saturday afternoon
Aug. 51st to confer with students who
are in doubt regarding their classifca
ton. This should be attended to be
fore school opens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

A disturbance was created in the
Jap restaurant Monday evening when
some fellow overloaded with wet goods
got into an argument with the wait
ress over financial shortage and to
make it convincing planted his fist in
the young lady's map. About this
time one of the japs came to the res
cue and he got the same dose. Then
came the police alarm but by the time
the evening star got on the job the
fellow had evaporated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

G. w. Sampson who retired from
the butcher business to become a
rancher had several stalks of corn on
display in the Leavenworth Mercantile
Co., store Wednesday which beats
anything Of its kind we have ever seen
around this country. The stalks were
ten feet in height and fully developed.
Mr.. Sampson says he is not raising
corn for the market but only showing
what can be done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
II. 0. FISHBACk OUT FOR
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Against J. h. SchNeB, the Crooked In
uimbent of the Office

Expense bills OF twenty dollars a
day for the state insurance commits
sioner and his deputies, and fiat rate
charges of $50 for trip from Olympia
to Seattle, or $500 if the journey ex-
tended to Spokane, will be thing of
the past if I am nominated and elected
to that Office declared H. o. Fish
back, state senator from Lewis county,
who was in Seattle recently for few
days, campaigning for the republican
nomination as insurance commissioner.
The big $50 pound Lewis county far
mer is carrying around with him a copy
of the record of the legislative investi-
eating committee, which delved into
the work OF ]. H. Schively, the pres
ent commissioner, and brought charges
against him upon which he was i'm
peached, but escaped conviction with
the senate voting Dc to IA against
him. Schively is opposing Fishback
for the nomination this fall.
Senator Fishback keeps his record
book marked at page 1919, from which
he reads this selection to his hearers:
Question by Mr.. Fishback: What
do you figure a fair expense account
per day, for a travelling man, outside
Of railroad fare7''
Answer by Mr.. Schively: Il should
think from fifteen to twenty dollars"
Q. How are you going to spend
that much money honestly7"
A. NOW I have given an estimate,
and I have done considerable travel
ing, and I am willing to go on record
with the statement that a public Off
cial will spend that much money"
That is a fair sample" declares
Fishback, Of conditions as our COM
mittee found them in the insurance
commissioners Office. Flat charges
of fifty dollars were made for trip 10
Seattle and then sought to be justified
on this basis of twenty dollars day as
legitimate expense account. Why,
if it cost me twenty dollars a day to
travel around this state, even includ
ing railroad fare, I would have to con-
fine my campaign to addressing the
chickens and hogs on my farm at
Adna. Although l have been in the
state senate for four years I reckon l
haven't developed the extravagant
tastes Of a public official"
Senator Fishback left here for East
ern Washington. He is making a
personal campaign, as he is not
wealthy enough to hire halls and make
speeches, and everywhere he goes he
is laying bare the record of the Schive-
ly investigation and impeachment, and
at the same time demonstrating that
he is as familiar with every detail of
the workings Of the insurance commits
sioner's Office as if he had been COM
missioner, and not Schively, for the
past four years.
This campaign, in which I have
been forced to point out Mr.. Schively's
record Of incompetency and question
able practices, has been very distaste-
full to me-" declared Senator Fishback
while in Seattle" but Mr.. Schively
has made it necessary for some one to
point out the truth by his audacity in
seeking reelection to Office in face Of
the records"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Congregational

Regular services next Sabbath morn
ing and evening at the Congregational
church. Subject for the morning ser
mon, "Watchfulnes. All are cor
daily invited. W. V. Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

The little babe of B. M. Wheeler,
G. N. car inspector, died Wednesday
and was buried in the Leavenworth
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral arrangements were made by the
Cascade Undertaking Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Guy Hamilton, secretary of school
board. says five scholars in the high
school grade will be transferred from
the Peshastin district to the Leaven-
worth school by the time school opens
here in September. Others will likely
be transferred before the term is over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Miss Laura A. Sellers, niece Of the
late Henry Sellers, who died in the
Wenatchee hospital several weeks ago,
arrived here this week from Los An
geles, CAL, to assist attorney Fox in
the settlement Of the estate, she ex-
poets to return to her home in few
days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

]. B. Adams left for the coast We'd
nesday afternoon on business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Basing the calculation on the num-
Der of votes cast for and against the
adoption Of the plans 1872 were neces-
sary to adopt them. By the same rule
1872 votes were necessary to authorize
the bond issue. Under the law gov
erning elections Of this character three
ffths of the total number of votes cast
was required iu the affirmative to adopt
the proposition. Each proposition
received 25 more than the required
three-ffths making it very plain that
the taxpayers wanted municipal owner
ship of Leavenworth's water system.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-26

Slo omtrert to Elmer. De mac oiie
penoes, % efteriom Smsret foyer
bort maa mere tiIi9ttes. Man fan
ogiaa sierne babe liSt aisofraft |, et.
ter at De bar fogt en- 3imes Sio. Raar
De er iRroiee, taees Spsiinsen al CO
De ierperes euten mteb Saucert. De er
fogt l. eaer meo Spioiauce.
Nusie &nao.
On burtig Waabe of blipe fpit
6luer paa er Of parrte en- Slblfrffe,
iaa Den er globeo, % itrs bpiot Suf.
fer % Geber paa ben % laoe Den
itaa | 99reIiet meo Gsrer % Bin.
buer igierIuffet, til 9uniten bar
tr9net gobt omtring. laa oil Den
or9be Sluerne. en- anoen Waaoe
er at brpnoe "Y~pretbrum Gopoer"
8preIiet. 3ette sisr Sluerne be.
pioltlsie. iaa De er lette at iope no
og brPnbe op, @nbnu ct aubet Mib-
Del er at babe en- Spiieife Sormalin
| en- baIp Sop Gauo % iGtte bette
inc / S9reIiet meo Gsrer oa 8inouer
ieienluffet. 9ette oil mart gisre
@noe paa Dem. Gn biaia ufarlig
SIuegift - iom altiaa life er iarltg
for Wennefer, bare for Sluer er
"gidromate OF Votaib". en- Dram"
al bette oplsies / 2 Infer 8ano %
tiIipttes liot Suffer. Set bellies
paa Sfaaler os i9ttes cmfring ! be-
relierne. Ger err M at iaa fisbt Ell
oIoeIes uomerfet "SlueorGber", iom
err lapet al ct Stpffe "8ire.S creen"
fantet meo genbeIbaano, for at man
life ifaI itiffe Tia poa ben, 90 i9'tet
pao en- lioen Stane. Gen er Iaa LET,
at Sluerne ilet life fan fomme p9f
fra Den, % man fan oerior bore
bis paa at orebe benz, bois De tsrlt
bar iat iie tilro, boor en- fan naa
benz. aan en- life iaa fisbt Dem, er
De Ip9rt lette of lape ielp.
Spis Der er nleget Weaolugt
Spiieihier, fan en- burtig blipe toit
benne peo at oabne ginonet no9le
@inuter oe iaa bape ct Par Grad
Der "9anpenber gsience" op ! en-
Sop fogenoe 8ano % i9tte bette NOR
Yinouet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-26

fen for at beaige fig 7onmeroirf.
iombeoen. ) ct Bar Mar bar ban
Sagmano og oerefter asiesior /
Ssielteret inbtil ban / 1904 isgte
i'm afite0. Sor1loen iom Eolitifer
OF CONNER bar emil Stang roprl.
Zig giort fig befienOt iom ubgtDer Of
et Gar norit iurioiife Sibsifrifter.
5 HorgeS aarbsger oil bans geoon
IGnge bIiue min0et me0 arerfien.
belle og SpSer.
en- Ssr al GmiI Storg er mi.
rPrenoe Statsraa6 Grofesior /
Retsuioerifab 6reorif Stang Der
iom Ssieiteretsoopofnt. Brofesior o.
Il iorrige gnlgperiooe) S~tortbirgs.
mano og 5srer FOR 6sire ~bpoerfuIot
i%ortiItter 5antiIiens Sraoitiouer.
On emil Stang itriper oct rabi.
fale neutrality-suspicious." ! en- ouer.
~oroertIig orerfierberbe RetroIog 81.
a.: Solicit itanier peo en- Of tine fsr.
ite gorgeres gnare, og Bartierre
ipr1ter line 5orer ooer ben. Sbi ban
bar trent lit 5eOreInro og gap oct
lin aiprItgbeo og iii arbeioe. -
gqe, iom bar ar6ei6et iomuen meo
GmiI Starg, bill noe bans fremro.
gertoe eouer, bans rige polttiife og
i~toriife a1m0ifaber, bdrts Sp6e SS,.
teresie 90 Uorme 5Roretarbsitro
uiorbebOloen anerfieuOelie. Som
Soler par ban rOIig, flar o. tilto.
lenoe. moertiSeu parm % frnbe
bli potbetiif. 5 oct ~oerionItge Sam.
arbeiOe bar ban, ieIo ON ban blep
Socereroe. alto bebogelig, tpnoig
o. unoerbolSenoe.
Ser er noget itolt | Stongs
RetSutns al i'm Golitif % lit Sarti
1880. men roget traguf ceo
bans unionstieneite eiter ben Sio.
- 8euitres Sploeit hi oen 4fos-
Ses Gerion er uoen 6or6ebolo San
oar tro moo i'm Sperbeutsuing, en-
SRoerSmano / jim Serb og en- al
pore melt iremrasertoe Bolitifere."
) StortbinsSmsoet Sosen eiter
bans 9sS ioreilos SrRiioeuten, SEQ
nom 2. g., poa Sreiioentfabets
gegne. at iho. Statsminiiter emil
Stongs gesropelie ftnIoe furesaa
paa Statens S~efoitnins. 6orIaset
ueotoges ~eniteuunis os uSeu 0ebot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-26

ErGiiSent. 0eo S%amlingens Slut.
ming ioreilog ban ct WtistiIliosoo'
tim til Iiniiteriet Soerbriip, iom
BET rene 8enItre antoges at bile
itstte. Sereiter irogoo Suerorltp
itror lit Riniiteriums Semislion, og
Gnril Starg oanneoe lit isrite gti.
niiterium12te Suli 1889. San be-
ipiteoe lin politiife anieelie og gien'
nemferte flere betpoelige 2one, ino'
iii ban | 1891 fanot Tia foranleotget
iii at trPoe tilboge o~ncrfor en- az
Stortbirqet oeotagen 9agSorOer, Der
uStalte WiSbiaigelie al ct al bom
forelaat 6orIlng iii Srbnirgen az
oet eomle StriosipsrGsnool ON ge.
banoling al De for Sperige og Ror'
ge iPQes biplomatiife Eager.
Sao fom Oct robifale Steenife
Miniitcrium iii Roret, og Gmil
Stana trdaote after inb | Stortbin.
GET % fouititiereoes iamtioig iom
Suititiarius / ariitianios gifts.
ooerret. Winiiteriet Steen trooote
tiI6age / 1898, ioroi &ongen life
oiIoe tiItrpoe oetS Stnuopunft /
aoniulntiasen, og emil Stara
talbtes for an6en Cana Ill Dtini.
iterdei. San opertog, iom ban no.
talte / S~tortbineet. 0er Sang BOG
nprmeIt finn Sperpet FOR at ofoeu.
De Den 5are, iom oil opitaa peo, at
aongen laoes uoen Raoogioere os
2anoet uoen Hegierirg. % TOR, al
Ser fan 9ipes Solicit aOgong III
aiennem Salgere at uotole itg". 5
Sperensitemmelie me6 bette Bro
gram bIeu Winiiteriet, troos ct al
S~tortbinget oeStoget YtiStiaibsuo.
fun. i~teaenSe. tnbtil Der Saarer
1895 ti~lpeiebragtes en- aoolition
imellem Ssire cg Ell Gel az 8euitre
ON at au6ne me observation-disclosures
meo Sperige "poa belt irit @runo-
Log unSer Ell meo Stortbinget lam.
arbeioenoe 8egiering". Get bleu
Saoprenoe Troiesior Sagernp. Joni
uoiaaes til at fore 9oolitioneus
5anfcr no / Sipet, og Soften 1895
traabte Stong otter tilbage ira
Statsminiiterpoiten. San baoSe
paanp S9oe i S~tortbinget i Salg.
periooen 1S9S-1900 iom Repr9-
icntant ior 5reoritsbalo. men trot
Jig berciter belt tiIbage ira Yolitit-