davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT LIKE CASTRO
Spanish Paper Thinks Colonel Won t
Beguile Enough People TO Win.

Las Novedades.' the Spanish newspa-
per in this city, publishes an editorial in
this weeks issue on the activity Of The
odore Roosevelt. comparing him with
Catilina and Cipriano Castro. especially
with the former president Of Venezuela.
in bis political methods. says Las No
vedades'.
with manifestations Of deliTious happi-
ness the third party has held its con-
vencion IN Chicago. Against an estab-
nshed precedents. observed since the
founding OF this republic. the selected
candidate Of the party personally took
part in the convention. Mr.. Roosevelt
has injected into the politics Of the coln-
try ali the personal elements that cOnsti-
tute the characteristic note Of the Latin
American countries where the military
predominant and power IS taken by as
sault. after which the presidents become
irremovable. In the case Of the third
party NJ. Roosevelt has brought together
the Disconnected His procedure does not
seem 70 differ much from that OF the
prOvidsutial men 81 Spanisn-Amerlca ana
We begin 20 think that there IS good rea-
son 10 classify him with Catihna ana
Cipriano Castro.
Fortunately. while Mr. Roosevelt has
some partisans. their methods are not
approved by the great majority or the
people and the movement must IAN De-
cause u will not be able 10 beguue
enough converts 10 be successful MT:
Roosevelt VIII have satisfied his VANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BACK FROM CHICAGO
Small Crowd Cheers Delegates
at Grand Central.

Tie delegates TO the Progressive party
convention AZ Chicago. on train which
they called the National Progressive TX
press. arrived az the Grand Central sta
ton al 1905 last night. an hour late.
There We're about fifty Of the faithful
awaiting the arrival Of the party and
they set UP as good a cheering as they
could when Controller Pr5udergast, Mr..
Woodruff. William II Hotchkiss ana
others walked down the platform
i was announced that the dates f'r
the state convention had been decided
UPON. and that IL would be held IN SYRIA
cuse September . and G.
Also the delegates had been casting
about for some real good timber for the
Job Of Governor, and the names ~
HotchNss. Prendergast and Kellogg were
the most often mentioned.
Mr.. Prendergast SAID last night that the
party expected a victory this fall M.
woodruff was not so sarguine ss 20 VIC
tory in the fan, but said rather that the
founders Z the party were 70 strengthen
the confidence Of tile people and tAat VIC
tory would come in after years.
Nr. Preudersast was asked what chance
he might have 10 become Governor this
fall. He replied tnat no one had asked
him 70 be Governor and that was al de
would say.
There we're about 100 persons on he
train, including four women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BLOW TO CIVIL SERVICE
Democrats Insist on Seventeen
Tenure for Employees.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. S-Heedies. Of the
protests Of Republican members. the
House adopted to-day the conference re-
port on the legislative appropriation bill.
which contains provision limiting the
tenure OF all employees OF the classified
service In the government departments n
Washington 10 seven years. Representa-
1ves Mann. Cannon. Gardner and Gillett
were among those who denounced the
seyen-year tenure plan as a partial re-
turn 70 the spoils system. Mr.. Gardner
startled the House By saying:
do not want to appear sensational.
but We must remember that it has not
been long since government official was
charged with borrowing money from his
suborliratts. who depended on him for
their positions. How far 90 we propose
70 20 IN accentuating these evils?
The seven-year tenure means petty
tyranny in the government departments
and there IS no worse tyranny than petty
tyranny. u means that an emplOye. as
the end OF his seven-year tenure arrives
and he faces reappOintment or dismissal,
VII fawn upon the ofrcial with appoint
I've power. VIII curry favor with the man
who IL making up the clerks record.
This provision is a blow at the civil ser
vice. u VIII make the life Of some gov
eminent employees hell. and its enforce
ment Will strain the consclences OF De-
partment heads.
The House passed the general deficiency
appropriation bill. carrying &.l2, SIS. II
declined 10 agree 20 the conference re-
port on the invalid pensions appropria-
ton measure. which carried upward Of
$4,000 90 and contained a provision for
the adjustment OF the eighteen pension
agencies scattered throughout the coun-
try which the Senate refused 70 accept.
The bin was sent back u the Senate with
an almost unanimous vote that the pro-
vision be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
AMUSED BY 7. p. PLANK
P. Belmont Refers TO Publicity
of Campaign Contributions.

Perry Belmont, president Il the Ma
tional Publicity Law Organization. de-
clared yesterday that the declaration in
the Progressive platform in favor ot TIE
publication Of campaign contributions be-
fore as well as after election amused him.
in view Of the fact that the publicity lnw
enacted 4 year ago compels such pub!ica-
ton anyway and that in 1913 Colonel
Roosevelt opposed publication before cleo
tons
When Mr.. Bryan IN 1858 suggested that
contributions and expenditures be pub
lished before as wen az after election. "
said Mr.. Belmont. Colonel Roosevelt op-
posed &. In an open letter to l1r Bryan
he epitomized an elaborate argument as
follows:
I am emphatically in favor 81 the
publication Of campaign expenses after
election
Mr.. Roosevelt as President ia nothing
TO aid the passage Of the law introduced
later, other than a perfunctory declara-
ton in a message 70 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
HAMMOND A TAFT WORKER
National League of Republican
Clubs in the Fight.

John HAYS Hammond. president Of the
National League of Republican CLUBS
which took an active part In the campaign
four years ago. has taken an office adjoin-
ing national Republican headquarters In
the Times Building, and will start at once
20 work for the reelection Of President
Taft. No definite plans have been mace
for the work as yet, but the clubs con-
nected with the organization throughout
the country can be made powerful
force in the campaign.
Mr.. Hammond had a long talk with
Chairman Hilles in the morning and they
discussed tentative plans for the work
TO be done by the formers organization.
julius Fleischmann, former Mayor OF
Cincinnati, dropped in TO see the national
chairman. He declared that the Repub-
lican situation in Ohio was satisfactory
in spite Of some reports circulated 20 the
contrary.
In regard 10 the speech of Governor
Wilson accepting the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency, Chairman Hihes
made the following statement:
Professor Wilson's speech OF acceptance
is an entertaining essay. It's tone u
surprisingly conservative and throughout
there is an avoidance of a positive pro-
gramme for the conduct Of the Demo-
cratic campaign. The expressed views OF
the candidate differ so radically win
those OF Mr.. Bryan. the author OF the
platform, that the speech OF acceptance
Would seem. in effect, 10 be repudiat ton
OF that platform and its maker. Inc
speech in its entirety makes more IMAM
ever pertinent. think the questions put
TO Professor Wilson In my statement on
Wednesday. These questions WERE In
brief.
First-Does Professor Wilson stand
squarely on the free trade platform
adopted at Baltimore?
Second-Does Professor Wilson favor
the recall OF judges and OF judicial de-
cisiOns?
Third-Professor Wilson is pleased 70
call himself a Progressive" VIII he nle
bill Of particulars?
taRonistic 70 Chinese exclusion? Does lie
still consider the Chinese immigrant
more 10 be desired than the European
IMMIGRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TAFT READY WITH VET0ES
Prepares Messages Against the
Wool and Steel Bills.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. s.-President Taft lost
no time after his return 10 Washington
to-day rom Cincinnati. where he went
TO attend the funeral OF his father-in
law. in preparing his messages vetoing
the wool and steel bills He called In the
members OF the Cabinet two and oue-half
hours after his arrival and submitted the
rough drafts Of tie veto messages. The
special meeting occupied one hour. The
President after luncheon went out 10
Chevy Chase for game Of golf The
veto messages viii probably be sent TO
Congress tomorrow.
The same fate awaits the legislative. ex-
ecUtiye and judicial Appropriation bill as
the Democratic tariff measures. The bill
has not reached the President as yet, b..
Mr Taft IL thoroughly posted on all OF its
provisions and has iutimated 70 a number
OF his callers that he will veto It II II
reaches him H. Us present condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
PARIS IMPRESSED BY 7. R.
lie Temps" Rebukes Those
Who Fail TO Take Him Seriously

Paris aug Accommodating or the
somewhat jocular accounts Of the Chi
cago convention published here. LIE
Temps" n a Mandatory leader on Theo-
dore Roosevelt. declares that those who
fail TO take seriously his chances IN the
three-cornered fight for the Presidency
are making a profound mistake. lie
Temps adds.
He stands on a platform admirably
and cleyerly constructed, giving the Bull
Moose plenty OF ground over which 10
paw. with Roosevelt in good form on
strong ground, well supplied with funds
and able 10 count on sympathy among
those nOninally his enemies. lie "a capa-
bic Of working miracles and achieving
success under circumstances which would
break any one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
STUBS AHEAD IN KANSAS
Governor Seems to Have Beaten
Curtis for Senator.

Topeka. Aug. s-Although Charles Cur
It's. United States Senator. has. on the
face 4 returns up TO late tonight, a
popular majority OF between 1900 and
5000 votes, he probably has lost in his
fght for denomination for the Senate.
Governor w. r. Stubs. his opponent.
according to tO-nights returns, has nine
~ legislative districts out of 1G In the
state. and as Senators are nominated un-
der the Kansas law by a plurality Of
Legislative districts, Stubs seems TO
have won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TO TELL ABOUT HARTMAN
B. B. odell to Testify on Finan-
cier's Campaign Gifts.

Washington. Aug. S-Ex-Governor p.
p. OGel Of New York has notified the
Senate committee investigating campaign
contributions that he viii testify next
-Vednesday. Mr.. Odeu was Republican
state chairman in 1904 The committee
wants 70 ask him particularly about Ed
ward n. Harriman's contribution 10 the
Republican cause in 1904.
Ex-Representative ". :. Cowherd. who
has Just won the Democratic nomination
FOR Governor Of Missouri. Will testify be-
fore the committee soon. as will Repre-
sentative J. T. Lloyd. Of the same state.
They had charge Of Democratic Congress
campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MRS. TAFT RETURNING
Coming from Fathers Funeral on
Same Train as Colonel Roosevelt.

Cleveland, Aug. S-The Lake Shore train
for New York. with Theodore Roosevelt
aboard, was held here eleven minutes to-
night. awaiting the arrival OF Mrs Will
lam n. Taft from Cincinnati, where she
had attended the funeral OF her father.
Judge Heron.
Mrs. Taft, her sister Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Of Pittsburgh, and Charles Taft boarded
the train and proceeded on their way 10
the Presidents summer home az Beverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

in nolltics." SHE said WHY. We are out
sid,rs \ foreigner an Englishman, i
German over IN his own country. might
Just as logically try 10 have a say about
our politics as we women IN the non-yot-
ing states"
only one asist-just oue-"as
found Yesterday who took the Pro-
gressIyes' declaration for suffrage In all
sincerity She is the Rev. Anna Al!e5ae0'
u BROOKLYN She vas named as dele
gate 20 the convention. but was pre-
vented from attending. and she considers
that she missed % wonderful expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEGROES CONDEMN COLONEL
Consolidated Republican Clubs of
Washington Object to His Attitude.

Washington. Aug. s.--Colonel Rooseveits
attitude toward negro delegates TO the
third party convention was condemned in
resolutions adopted to-day by a confer
ence 81 committees OF the Consolidated
Republicans Clubs, composed OF negroes.
which met here to-day. The third annual
meeting Of the organization will be held
IN New York September 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Under Obligation.

The suffrage plank. she said last night
places the new party under an Obligation
70 get the vote for women. il is more
than a confession Of faith. Tho fact t-at
Miss Adams took such a prominent part
ia the convention is OF itself guarantee
that the platform can't be all insinceFe'
anyway.
THE party couldn't 60 back on tH's
Particular plank" she said. because the
women wouldn't LEI them
Miss AIebach has always been
Roosevelt man" and doesn't hold his
previous attitude toward the suffrage
cause against him.
Il think he has dealt very honorahly
with Tie woman Sic said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

He would. I have always gathered
Ike women 70 have the franchise some
time IN the future, say Ave hundred
years hence. but now he IS anxious TO
have the votes OF the women in the suf-
Srage states
The plank Is rather indefinite. but
hear the party stands for woman suf-
frage. gained state by state. That is the
only way Each state has its special
problems. IN some OF the Southern states
as Georgia, the women haven't thought
much about the vote and aren't really
1T for IT,
Besides. We don't appreciate what we
haven't worked for. think II would be
a great ca4amity TO give the vote 20
women IN a state where they hadn't
fought for g."
Miss Cook doesn't feel that suhtagists
are called upon 70 work for T. l..
Our Job 10 working 10 get the ballot
and until we have 1t let US not mingle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11

OF Fairmout, is vice president. Fair
mont sportsmen have invited the as
sociation to meet there this year and
mr.. Phillips has received word that
unless some radical changes are
made in the present plans Fairmont
Will land the meeting
The two-days' sessions of the as
ISOLATION will close with big game
dinner to be served at a hotel as a
closing banquet and so confident is
Vice President Phillips that the ses-
sions VIII be held next month in
Fairmont that he is now making
arrangements for the big game din
ner. the feature event OF the gath
ering g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11

And Gas Activities at Present
in the County of
Harrison.

The DeImar Oil Company has the
rig rompleted for No. 3 on the Jesse
darlington farm on Trowser Leg
run, Sardis district, this bounty, and
the Carnegie Natural Gas Company
has the rig completed for a test on
the j. F. Dye and Flanagan farm
on Browns creek, Grant district,
this county, w. II. Fisher and 9TH
ers have completed a test well on
the Gay Stout farm and have a
gasser in the Gordon sand On Pole
camp run, Union district. the Crude
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11
ANNUAL
of the State Game
Association to Be Held
at Fairmont.

Plans are now being completed
for the holding of the annual con
ventfen of the West Virginia Fish
and Game Association at Fairmopt-
The date of the annual meeting is
December 4 and > and if the pres
ent plans are carried out the ses-
sions viii take place at Fairmont.
J. \. .VIquesney IS president OF
the association and John F. Philips,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11


o. 0ngIa5g has drsl4ed
test On the loretta EsGley farm
through the same formation and alas
a ga2er- on Browns creek Grant
district the West Virginia Central
Gas Company has completed a sec
ond test on the Ida b Fleming farm
and has a gasser- On the West
Fork river, Hackers Creek district,
the same, company is drilling in the
sand at test on the R. j. Smith
farm
On coburn's creek. Union district,
this county. william Jarvis and
Company have have a rig completed
for test on the Losh heirs farm
On the West Fork river, c. A.
Butcher and Company have made 2
location for test on the James K
Lowther farm. On the same stream
and in the same district. the Par
kersburg and Buckhannon Oil Com
pany is down 1900 feet at test on
the B. X. Straight farm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11
hIAS0G5
Will Hold State Meetings in
the City Of Charleston
This Week.

PEhe Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Masons of West Virginia will hold its
sorty-second animal cmvocation in
Charleston Tuesday The program
win be as follows:
900 a. m.-RegistratiOn Of visitors
at Masonic Temple Souvenirs.
10000 a. m.-Grand Royal Arch
Chapter opens forty-second grand an
luaI convection.
Reading and Reference of reports
Regular business.
Election OF grand officers.
Zoo p. m-Grand Chapter meets in
final convocaton.
500 p. m.-Business concluded and
Grand Chapter closes.
$50 p. m-SpeciaI free entertain
ment at Burlew opera house Com
pliments of Comp y. s. Burlew
700 p. n-Banauet rendered Grand
Chapter and all Royal Arch Masons
at Masonic temple
900 p. m-order High Priesthood
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
of Ancient and Free Accepted Masons
d West virginia Will open the forty
eighth grand annual communication
in the Masonic Temple there Wednes-
day at 1880 O'Clock p M, and hold
final communication Thursday even
ing.
There will be schools of instruction
under the grand lecturer both days.
beginning at $50 a. IN.
Benf-Kedem Temple Will hold
ceremonial session beginning Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11
\ coon sTE.NOGR.APHER

need never hold on 20 poor pa
ton. where neither appreciation ar
advancement are 5os be found. Son
want advertising in the TeleEranls
pretty sure 20 find an employer W
You who VIII value EFTIcLENCYtt
something Ike its real worth.
-Advcrtisemst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-11

\ NAN WHO HAS IDLE MONEY
Is very apt to watch the Telcgral
classified ads-especially the bus
ness opportunities" and the real e.
tate for sale ads''-very closely. wit
a view to finding a safe investmeT
which promises larger profits thai
mere savings bank interest.
Advertisement
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-23
Gine sanigeISte" Straheubcriamm.
hmm.

Cine GtroBenberianintlline, bic
fiir5lib inter oenglnipi3ien Der iosin.
Iiiiii6en 8artei bon Snoion Gountp,
%. g., an 9arf glbe mb 20. GtrdBe,
Gutenberg, abgehaIten peroen IoIIte,
tpur6e bon Der 9oIijei nuigeIoit oa
man es peridimlt hatte, BON Der ge.
b5roe bic GrIaubnis 5u ibrer glbbol-
tnng 3u ermtrfe1l.
2llle. bic periudteu. cine glnIprobe
5u balten. nurOen nerbaftet in0 nad)
Der StaotbaIle gebradt, no Der 2ei-
ter Der @eriammlunG at $40, ole aft-
beren iehssu ie So @eloitrafe oerrr-
teiIt tuuroen. Gle be8abIten Die
Gtrnfe uniet 4roteit.
Die 8erbaftuilg Der ReoHcr err
foIgte ouf 8eranIaiiung oeS Rapors
@ppper bon @uttenberg. Der gIeih-
seiiia Gbef Der goli3ei III. Dor Re-
foroer Gtlife fiibrte or aus, oaB ibn
bon ben So3iaIilten Ole WRelolmg Btt-
gegangeu iei, iie beabiidtiateH cine
0erianIuilrrn auf offener StraBe ab-
sltbaIten. Gr babe ibnen 6arauf ge.
iogt, lie benotigten oa3u beboroliher
@rlaubnis. 6r babe nod am mittag
su ben 9eranitaIteru Der @eriamrn.
lung eeididt uno ibuen iageu GaIien
er iei bereit, oas Gdriftitiif aus5n.
ftenen. Ueun iie es miinigten. Sier-
ouf iei ibm ieoodJ entae8net iporoet
man braude feineu .Bermit"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-23

aIio Dem grirBen non @aIes, nadl.
ooB er NIT ebeuiopieI Seaeilter,lna
pie @eritduonis oeutiGla @eoih.e
oeffamierte. ate er i'm batte auspen.
oiq iernen IaIien llblaa0 ipurOe oa.
bel becorsugt. Ser fiaaere grius
lies ebenfaIls natiirfiae NuFiafIlntI
uno Observation-Disclosures, beinl 9ortra,
gen oeutidber sSabeln. Die i6n oons be.
ioroer8 feiIelten, erfepneu. aber ne.
gen 3eritreiitbeit niltbte inner SANDS
mann ibm bod mieosrbolt einen "a.
Del in iein Merfbudl ibreiben. 0as
eritenial fam er NIT eiuem 8eriueis
ieitens Der boberen tlRteridltsinitan.
SEN oobon, oas sueitemll a6er nuBte
er an ienem Gage 5llr Strafe Ieiner
SobeIbanf ferubleiben, on Ser er ae.
raoe nit einer sum beporiteben0en
@eburtstaae ieiner 9hltter beitintru.
ten glrbeit beIhdftist mar. alls or
oieie nadl Dem aitfgebcbenen uno me.
gen ieines beiieren @erboItens nid,t
uie0erboIten @erbot haeiloiat batte.
seiete er Iie ieIbit3ufrieoen ieinenl
0eutihen Qebrer. Dem ieiu alterer
grnoer uno er pieNerbolt 9euelIe
eroBer gInbdnsIidfeit gnben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-23
Sine meme Wlauie.

gon elmer 9Irt 0perationsmanie
ibeiut Or. Niutam &. Dabnep tn
Wtorietto. g., bebatet au iein. @r
hetin0et lid, i'm gielpa6riaut. nm ouf
ieineu e'etites8uftano interiiiht gu
iperoen. Der Ieste DON ibn bebanoeIte
8atient, SSucob Sdonb, Der am
Grebs Der oberen gndertfuodeH lit,
lit geltorben. gei oieIer Ietten Spe-
ration aiiiitierteu 3tpei Ger5te aus
Morietta. bic ibrer 4usioee nah iih
meigerten, Der Operation bei5utpob-
nen, neil Or. 0abnep ben @nticuten
3u unporiihtig uno raub bebonbeIte.
Sic ihidten fif) an 6as Operations.
5fnmer su oerIaiien, oils Or. Dab.
lnep Yie suriidrief uno tie bat, ibm 5n
belfen, oa Der Bdtient Itarf blite.
Seit einigen Monaten fol Der glr5t
cine mabre 0tonie fir 0perdtiouen
gebabt baben, un0 nieIe @intpobner
bon Nfnrietto, 0ie mt erIeiner Be
bonbIung geiuefer, 6enfeu iett nit
IS6ouoern Soron. ipte eS fbnen I'M.
ter bem WleIier 0es offerlbur pabuiin.
niqen 0oftors bGtte ereeben fonnen
SelbIt feline 6rau mar ioauobI nm
ibr, uie Inn 6as 9eben ibrer aiiber
10 beIoret, bob iie Die eritenShritte
AT ieiner @erbdftilng tai. sSn elmer
beidporenen alusiage beTtdtigt fie,
6oB Or. 9obnen iie uieoerbcIt be.
brobt urb 6ob fie fir ibr mo ibrer
ainber 2eben ernitIib beforet iei.
1reun6en bate Der ar3t er5dblt. oab
feline iSrou SeIbTtnor0 periibt bobe.
aer5te, DIE feinen 0perotionen ge.
foIat iiub. iaaen, boB einige oobon
gleiIteritiide Der Gbirureie Doren,
unb 6a er ouh fonit in jeber ge3ie.
6imd Elm iiberaus tiiftiqer ar3t
mar, botte ct In Moristta un6 Der
metten llmgebitng cine ousgeoebnte
graris. Seine lrn1, beRtiibt Iid iett
ibn in einem prtpdten Sanotorium
unterbringen 8u Iaiim.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-23
aonbent Der Retgcr 6cS Sta0tes
gteiu gIorf.

Ger 91ep glorter gtaotsoerbano
Der 6leiidermeiiter bot 0ieIer Enae
ieiuen aonpeut i'm nsyuperial" in
Grootlnn ab9ehaIten. 9sab elmer
8egriIBuna ourb 6en @oroudb.grd.
i0eiltcn SteerS mur0e Ole 8crianra-
lung uiter glusihIuB Der Geifertt.
lid)feit, mie Dies iiblib III, aefiibrt.
gls Der Sefretdr 0e8 Werbanoes,
Daniel Z. 6alep bon 8rnp, ipater
gefrogt puroe, oh oie Steiacrlmq
Der ,Sleiidpreiie beiproden uoroen
lei. beiabte er Dies uuo fiiate binsu,
ooB Die meiiten 5leiiAer getrenltsr
glniidlt iiber Die 6raGe ihlo. Die
W'aioritdt ie0oh miBt oie Gbulo
Dem bohen Iarif BET oitrd) oen IS
immogIicb oemdht tperoe. sSleiib ms
SoHo sn bringeu Ser g]eoarf iei
oer5eit groBer ols Die 9ieiermna.
Die areBen 9tinoerfarmeu inn @eIten
lmdren III 8abiloleu 6agen auigeteiIt
Iimo ore 9iuoer3ndlt eiilaeiteat nor.
ben. Ter aleiub1noIer fuiro I'M
Stante 9leip gorf ans Dem @eiddft
geordnat. uno 3eiae es iid, Dab ibre
3abI iid pro Mode nm 9 BITS 3
Rro8ent perminoere. 9iie iino oie
8eiteu fir DIE 6Ieiiher 70 idiuer ge-
meien pie gerd0e iebt, oa man iDm
nod bic Sdulo an Der Geiierung
beimeiien mill. obtpobl er foium nod
imitouoe iii, einen grofit ourd iei-
men 8erfaui bon jSIeiidJ 80 ersieIen.