davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31
This Davenport
Is Yours

DO you know that more OF
davenports are sold than Of any
one other kind Of furniLureY
They are made now TO look
like a beautiful, upholstered
couch In the daytime and open
with one motion into a fine.
comfortable bed at night.
You really have an extra
room when company comes, by
having one Of these bed couches.
They add immensely to the
furnishing Of your living.room,
and only a trifie to the cost.
Your friends nearly all have
one. Why should you do with.
outY Come In and see the new
styles anyhow.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31
YOUR WIFES
ECONOMY

You probably never bought, a
dollars worth of furniture
without your wife's approval.
Look around the house and
you'll find oddly enough that
you got more for your money In
your furniture than most any.
thing you ever bought.
SO don't skimp your wife on
the new rocker or davenport
she wants this fall. She knows
how and when to buy and save
money.
n you don't believe us, come
In with her tomorrow and sec
for yourself.
The new fall furniture
Just In IL a dream Of
beauty and economy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
BAD WEATHER BRINGS
 STEAMER IN EARLY

Threatening weather at Skag way brought the Princess May out ahead of time, and when she arrived at Juneau she found the Taku wind blowing so strong that twice she was blown away from the dock, so she left for this place where she could be sure of good weather and arrived here be-. tween seven and eight this morning about fifteen hours a. head of time, intending to go in to Spacious Bay for herring but later was notified by the home office not to do so. Ac.. cordingly, to give the local peo pie intending to go south OH her time to get ready for the trip, she lay here at the wharf for about five hours, sailing a.
 bon. one o'clock with 16 pas. sengers from Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
 NOW UP ID THE LORDS

the passage of the bill but tho government does not interd lo resort to this unless it is Ccm-- pelled to. By the bill Ireland is to have the right to elect her own legislative body, collect customs, manage her own af-
 fairs of justice and education. impose taxes, rid herself of tle English constablary, nnu,. the bill provides and promises, III the event of all going we'll for
 five years, more power ard freedom Nill be allowed the
 Irish at the emu oe that time. the present bill being more Hr less of a probationary measure.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17-Col. Geethals has been in close con-. ference with the different Bureau Chiefs today, describ.- ing the progress of the work on the Canal, and making ar. engagements for the opening dates. The formal opening Of com SC will be as stated long ago, Jan. 1, 1915, but the first vessel will be sent through tht canal, barring the unforeseen, Sept. 25. 1913, on the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific.
 From then until the formal opening the canal will be op- eeated as a sample" for the training of the operating force, the getting of everything into final shipshape, etc.
 The canal, according to Col. Goethals, is now more than 75 per cent completed, and July 1, next, will see it ready for the turning in of the water. It is apprehended that the entrance and presence of the water may cause some further slides of the treacherous banks, particu- larly at the Culebra Cut, but the expectation is that the dredees
 are by July 1 of the material thus deposited in the big ditch.
 Col. Goethals intends, when the canal is done to retire from the Government service and settle in New York as a consulting engineer, with the idea of making some money for his family. Meantime, Presi. dent Taft has asked Congress
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
COETHALS AND THE BUREAU HEADS
 ARE IN CONFERENCE

10 reward the Colonel's work on the Isthmus by promoting him to be a Major. General in the army.
 Col. Goethals was born in New York State and was grad. hated at the United States Mil. ilary Academy at West Point in 1880. He was the second ranking member of the class. He spent two years in the En-. gineers' School at Willett's Point and then he went on the staff of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, as engineer of the Department of the Columbia. He built dams at Cincinnati under Col. onel Merrill, and in 1903 he was selected for the General Staff.
 When MT. Taft, then Secre.. lary of War, went to Panama ill 1905. he took Major Goethals along b help look into the can . al work, and in 1907, Major Goethals succeeded Theodore IP. Shonts as Chairman of the lsthmian Canal Commission, with rank of chief engineer oi the canal construction, and he has been chief engineer ever since.
 As chief engineer, Col. Goe.. thals has been practically in ab.- solute charge of the Canal Zone He has cleared yellow fever out of the Isthmus and has been commended by the Roosevelt and Taft administrations for his energy in pushing canal con- struction and in governing the zone.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

London, Jan. 17-At last after years of effort the Irish Home ;3ule Bill has passed the House Of Commons and has beer sent to .he Houseof Lord for action. There is every probahilils that the latter body will practice all the delaying tactics they 'an, but the emeasure will surely be come a law within the next twelve months. It the upper house makes too strenuous an effort to oppose it's passage an understanding exists between the Premier and the Throne whereby enough liberal peers will be created to force through
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
NEW LODGE OFFICERS

The newly elected and ap.. pointive officers in Tongass Council, No. 1, Degree of Poe. ohOntas, are:
 Anna Deppe, Prophecies. Nettie Churchill, Pocahontas. Frances Hoffman, Winona. D. c. Newell, Powhatan. Nettie Ball, Keeper of r Nettie M. Chesney, Assistant Keeper of Records. Della Pollard, Treasurer. Elaine Hunt, 1st Scout. Wanda Zimmerman, 2nd Scout.
 Runners :-Harrict E. Hunt; Elsie Morrison.
 Councilors-Mrs. Caughrean Edith Sickles.
 Warriors-Mrs. Akin, Flor. ence Patching, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mills.
 Guards-Mrs. Baker, Mrs. AmundsOn.
 Installing officers, Harriet E..  Hunt, assisted by Wanda Zim.. merman.
 NETTIE NJ. CHESNEN
 Acting Secretary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
SHIP SHINGLES TO
 PRINCE RUPERT

The Beaver Falls mill shipped 10000 shingles to Prince Ru.. pert on the May today. The shingles had to be unloaded at Heckman's wharf and hauled over to the May owing to the fact that there was so much ice in the bay that the Red Wing was afraid of damaging herself by proceeding further.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
CORpOvA FAST AGROUND

The officers of the Princess May report the Cordova hard and fast aground in Wrangell Narrows: Fortunately she had selected a nice muddy place to rest on, so there is little prob-- ability of her injuring herself. When the May passed she had been aground for close to IS hours. She was floated this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
BALKAN SITUATION REMAINS
 UNCHANCED-EUROPE D|SGUSTED

London, Jan. t7-Nothing new has materialized in the Balkan situation in the last twenty four hours, and it looks as though a resumption of the war is inevitable. The fact that all communication be-. tween the conferees and their governments has to be in code, taking hour after hours to decipher, further com. plicates matters. The Turkish state that Constantine. pie has not been notified form.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

New Orleans, Jan. 17-Incom ing vessels report the loss of the steamer Eldorado with all On board during the recent heavy gale. She was enroute from New York to Galveston and foundered before help could reach her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
NORTHlAND ON
 HER WAY NORTH

The freighter Northland of the Northland Steamship comp any, got away from Seattle to-. day for the north loaded with general freight. SLe will prob ably stop in at Nanaimo for cod.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
JACK WILL TAKE
 A VACATION

Jack Rounsefell, general factotum at Strongs dock, is a passenger down on the May, en route south to take a vocation. iIe will be gone two or three W eekS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Washington, Jan. i7-West., ern Federal Attorneys were in conference last night with At torney General Wickersham re garding the disposition to be made of Ortie McManigal the confessed dynamiter. The re-, port is that no immunity prom ises have been made to McMan igal, but at the same time he has never been brought to trial which looks as though an un-. dcrstanding of some kind ex.. ists between the expert infor.. mer and the government.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
LEAVES FOR MARY ISLAND

The gasboat Gray under the command of Capt. Roy Thom.. son left for Mary Island this afternoon with mail and sup. plies. Mrs. Archie Mcclellan was a passenger as far as the light and Mrs. Shepard will re. turn on the boat. She has been troubled for the past several weeks with rheumatism, and will come here for treatment
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17


 Kansas City, Jan. 17-Vice President Elect Marshall and wife passed through this city this morning en route to Ari.. Zona to spend the balance of the winter between now and the inauguration. MT. Marshall's successor as governor of Indi.. ana has just been intalled in office so he is left with noth.. ing on his hands pending his taking office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Trenton, Jan. 17-In his de. sire to avoid unnecessary show, President Elect Wilson has ask ed that the inaugural ball, the great function of Inauguration Week at Washington be dis pensed with. The matter has been left with the committee in charge of the program, but such an omission will bring down a storm of protest on the head of the President and the committee. The ball was part of the inauguration of Washing ton and has been a prominent feature in every inauguration ever since.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
THE WEATHER

According to observer Peck ham the following is the rec. ord of the temperature for the dates specified:
 Jan. S:3O Max. Mim. BarOm. r ' 20 , 5000
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Sumner Strait, Beauclerc Island Light was relighted Jan. nary 12, 1913. Sumner Strait, Shakan Bay Light was relighted January is 1913.
 Clarence Strait, KeH Light was relighted Jai 14, 1913.
 By direction of the Commis sioner of Lighthouses.
 RAY L. HANkINSf
 Lighthouse Inspect
 -4- Apples at Zimmerman's. -.adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

The corset trust is to be de-. clared an outlaw. The corset has been declared an outlaw many times and oft, but it stays just the same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Paris, Jan. 1.-The House of last night elected Preimer Poincare president of France.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

ally by any of the interested governments of a contemplated resumption of hostilities, and hope is still entertained by the Turks that the matter may yet be strengthened out. Europe is thoroughly disgusted with the action of the Turkish govern ment which refuses to give it's emisarics authority to take any decisive action, and would al most welcome the sight of the allied forces in possession of CCnstantinople.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Kansas City, Jan. 17-WeIls Lounsbury, the wealthy Ore. gonian who robbed a train near here some months ago, was found guilty by the trial jury this morning. The only plea the defense attempted to put Up was that of insanity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Two good eomedie Dream tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

"Pathe Weekly" at the Dreaf tonight. adN
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

Seattle, Jan. t7-The Jeffer.. son sailed for Skagway, via Ketchikan and way ports about five last night, on her first voy age after her annual overhaul. ing. Her passengers for Ketch ikan are w. G. Weigle, James Newman and wife, Miss k. kirschbaum, II. c. Hawkins and J. Mirhia and wife. She should arrive in Ketchikan Saturday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

Lavender started In the DOX IOr
Chicago, but flock of singles,
double and homer finished him in
the third. In this round Johnny Bates
knocked his second home run in two
days. Charley Smith then flung until
one was out in the eleventh. He wav-
cred and Cheney did the rescue stunt.
Smith gave fine exhibition.
Indian Johnson, secured from the
White Sox by the Reds, toiled like
regular pitcher until the ninth. He
was soaked for IA hits. The Reds
made IL.
Tim got four singles, Safer dou
BILE and triple and Mitchell two dou-
bles. Clymer, Schultz, Bridwen, Cor
riden, Archer and Miller got the 9TH
ers. Phelan and Corriden took the
places of Evers and Bridwen in the
latter stages of the game.
rank Chance can't get his Yanks
into a winning stride and hard luck
still pursues him. Catcher Ed
Sweeney split his finger and had to
retire from the game, which was won
by Washington in easy fashion. Rus
sell Ford was hit hard. Shanks led
Washington at bat with a homer and
triple, his four-baser coming with
two on. Chick Gandil collected three
singles. New York only made three
hits, but Engle, the National young
ster, was taken from the box in the
fifth because of wildness. Hughes re-
ieved him.
Cleveland made seven hits, includ-
ing two triples and two doubles, in
the first inning. That was enough to
win the games and finished Roy Nit
chell. Willie Mitchell held the Browns
to half dozen hits. Carisch, Nit
chel and Olson of the Maps each got
one hit. The rest of the team got
two apiece. Birmingham got two
doubles and Graney and Jackson
each poled triples. The Nap outfeld
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

IOr Boston. Beu1enC lOSC the game.
Eddie Plank had to rescue Cadet
Houck for the Macks.
Outhit, nine clouts to four, the
Giants made it five straight by clever
baserunning, stealing nine cushions
on Rariden, the Boston catcher. Five
of Boston's hits were doubles. RUDE
Marquard pitched his first game of
the year and was lucky to get away
with it. "
Brooklyn made its first run yester-
day in four games played at the new
Dodger park. Mayer, the young
Philadelphia pitcher, held Dahlen's
crew to three hits. Allen was hit safe
ly six times by the Phils. Eight Phil
lies famed. Brooklyn looks like a
much improved ball team, but is play
ing in hard luck. Dahlen's pitchers
are turning in some great games.
Pittsburgh sIugged Is hits out of
Greiner and Geyer, punching a mess
in the sixth for seven runs. Babe
Adams was hit hard by the Cards,
but frightened with men on bases in
the last innings. Holman and Wilson
of Pittsburgh each soaked three hits.
Carey, Butler and Kelley of the Pr
rates and Konetchy, Magee and
Cakes of the Cards poked two hits
per.
Strunk, the Athletics outfieIder,
collided with Catcher Nunamaker in
the sixth inning of the game with
Boston, and was carried from the
field with a sprained ankle. Daley,
who took his place, contributed sin
gle that scored the winning runs for
the Macks. r.. - ~.
Bob Mona, the Milwaukee middle
weight, is training for his bout with
Jack Dillon by doing housekeeping.
He has worn out three sparring part
ners, and is wrestling with stoves
and beating carpets.
cy Young is expected to manage
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-15

fcno iih in elmer Sobe bon 200 SUB,
als Der Wotpr ubermaIs uuBer Orb
nuna osrietb uno Der iylisger abItiirste.
2eutnant Rid ipuroe 1883 in Snz
biona aeboren. Gr lit Der .lfte amertz
tcniite 4rmes Qniotiter, Der betln
SSliegen perunglIdt 1T.
Seit Dem Sabre 1908 iino in Der
oanssn Welt Ala Qoiatitsr uns Geben
sstommsn. Sn nieiem Sabr, Bis jest,
olteiu 195.
6rantreih eiebt fir r$2 60.s
600. 900 Rsnten aus.
qaris, IA. gop. - 9as frans
soiiihe aa6inst hieB am sFr'itag Die
Gmpfebluna bes Ssinan3rliniIters gut,
baf hie Reaisrunq fir $3.50, 100000
perpetuele breiprosentiae Renten aus
ceben iplle. Die S15,o 100000, Die man
idbriid) ourh tie neue Gintommeus
itsuer sinsunsbmen hofTt, ioueu fiir
tie gesabluns her 3inisn auf bisIe
anlethe nit Dem glntduf bon gonos
fir ibre 5ilaung psrtpenbet peroeH
Der Brsis su oeln bic 8ollos ausgege.
Zen tperbeu, lit riht ungetiinoist NOR.
ncn, Die 9anten ertldrsn aber, bob er
cerielbe Iein iperne, pie Der isbiss
preis Der ortiprpsentissn fsansoiiiasr
Rsute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-15
Die gtienbabutdt t q It ttop ; c
BET Gufaula.

Die Giienbab butd t It 0 1e
Bel Gufaula.
Gufaula, 4la, IA. gloD. gLs
gum iSreitao Ulittag belief ii6 Die
3ah( Der 5obtsn infolqs oes am Dom
nerituQ bel glanton. ala.. itattgeTun-
oenen giienbabrunalii5 auf %. Die
gpoten iinb sur 6dlfte Deibe, aur
5Glfte gieaer. 3p0lf DerIonsn tpur-
ben auf Der Stele aetootet, tpdhreno
sebu Ipdter ihren 8erleBunQen erla-
aen. Die 9d6l Der 5ooten tpiro Dahr=
Ideinlih nod peiter anpahien, oenn
am Treitu1 puroeu in Der Ndhe oes
S6auplases oes lln9liidsfoaes IN oem
Waloe neun Jtsoer aefuuoen, bic ale
ftrpsr perlsst lpareH unD oorthlu ee.
trohen Daren.
Utoro i'm eriten 9rabe.
Sos QneeIes, GaIif., IA. Rop.
Burr 2afonts 6arris, Elm iunaer Qe.
GER, Der aRaetlagt mar, Grau Rebettd
3. Gan, cine 6riitlihe Seilbetertn, er'
morbet su haben, puros am Freitac
beg Wprbes i'm erften 9raos fhuloic
befunbeu. Die 'urn mar nur Is Wti'
nuteu lana in 9erathunQ.
6arris bate sinqsitunoen, bdB eI
Srau San ermorbet babe, um lie Al
herauben. Gr erbeutete ipeniaer als
$50. 5sine 8ert6eioigung baiirte aul
Der Ba6nIiunsthsorie. sr rpuroe abes
bon Srrendraten fir DoaitaHot9 8us
re6uungsfdhig erfldrt.
G6icaao, cSu.. II. Ros. 6enrr
Spencer, Der eineeitanoen bat, DO,
spei Wonuten Frau Milorso Iaiior
Rorcoat, cine Ian3lehrerin, ermDroe'
All haben, purbe am 'Sreitaa II
Dhsoton, elmer 9oritaot, bes Woroe:
i6uIDtq befunben.
Die Surn ieste fir Spencsr bic 30:
bssitr1fe an.
Spencer purbe am 5. Sttober IN
ter Der glntlaae perhaftet. Trau Ror
coat nat Wapne. sSu.. oelott, lie Dor
ermorost nnb ihre 2ei6e auf bas 81
| fer6abnqeleiie eeleat Al hu6sn. Si
2eihe Der Srau mar am Uloraen Dee
| q. September oefuHoen pfroen.
Scfort nah ieiner gsrhaftun1 leat
Spencer elm 9eitdnonib ah. in benz E,
beb1uptete, ni6t peniqer aIs % psr
ioner. msiiteHs 9Srauen, ermoroet Al
babeu. fat ale, nm iie gu beraubsn
Wennaleidb bic Yolisei uah9eDieIer
bat. baR er unn0ali6 bic msiiten bic
| fer Wcroe beaanuen baben tDnne, iteia
man fih bod All Der Iniiht bin, bal
Der Mann auRer frau Rorcoat speHio
items nod cine oosr srpei amber
/ Trauen ernorbet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-15
Die onuns bes q aOntgz
qubnia III. bon ganern.

Die Gronun bes a0nigs
Gubpig III. bon ganern.
Munhen, IA. Ropember. Usit
elmer prahisnifaltuns, fpie lie WliH@
den lanas niht aeisben BAT, fano oK
ar1Huna bes neuen a0niss euotpls
III. itatt, Der ON l.tien Sami'as lei
nen gibihpur nuf bic Derfuhung lti.
iiee. Sh0nes 5erbitDetier besiinitias
ie bic prunfpollen sSeitlihieiten uno bic
baperiftk Saupifob: bot in osm rsls
den Shmud, ben iie ougelsst bat. ielt
Dor aht 1agen bic 4ufkbuns Der Rss
aeniihaft erfoste. Elm Bib DON ents
siidenber syarbenprahi. Nus nllsn
Sheilen bes a0nisreihts tparen 3ehHs
iauienbe BON lpnalen nntertnaHen hers
beiae'tromi, Inn ben pompoien eerss
monien beisulpobn.n uno oem neusn
Wonor6en uno i.iner Gemoblin. Der
a0niain Wsaria 3hsreie, 5u3uiukln.
GlodengeIGute uno 8OnerihuIie leis
isien ben Gag Elm uno bic berrllh ses
fhmiidien 6auptitraben rimmsltsn
ihon am iriihsn Worsen BON bsssil'sr'
ten WenIhenis.aarsn. bic ii6 in freus
ciser grregune nah Der um9ebnH9
beg t5nislifsn SdlOHes uno oss Oos
mes orGneten. Bis bic Jsierli6teit.n
besann.n unb Der aronungssug iif
nah Der sSrauenfirde in gepeguHg
iesse. tpurSe bas Geordnse beinabs
lebtnseefdbrlih.
Der 3us bot. als er iih lansiam
unb feierlih 5rpiihen ben pom ton'ss
Iihen ReIibensihloB biz gum 0oms
Gpolier biIbenben 5ruppen oahin be-
ipeate, einen punoerpoIleg aablld.
nit bem Oberit geremonienHheiifer
Graf D. mon OH Der Spiss fahren in
Siaatstdrofen bic b0hiten Wurn:n'
irdger bes 6oT.s, bic Winiissr. oi.
bohIten Offisiers bss sesres, bi.
fremben 0eIan3ien nit i5rsH Wilis
tdraiiadxs, Die giIf0fe. bic profeiio.
ren Der ilniperIit1i.n. bic Diirsermei.
tier Der Gtdbis, bi. prin3sn uno qrins
5sffinnen unb bic 5sr5ose uno bic Ger
soainneu. 3uIesi tam Der Hronprinl
Ruppred,t uno bieIem fols.e in eiriem
BON oht berrIitsn aufseiGirrien pfer'
ben aescaenen 9aInpasen ,as aOniss.
paar, benz auf benz sansen Mess BON
Wc!se unbeihreiblihe GpatIonsn bar,
sebradt purbeu.
9l!s Der 3na bic sFrautntirhe er,
reiG.e, oonnsrten SnluiihliIe Jn
. Dorroum bes Dotiesboufea ernnrtet
Der niriiersbiffof BON Miinhen. Or
II. BITTER b. Geitinger. bas 5erSogs
padr. Rohssm Der Gr5biifof btr
Noieli1ien bas Wsibpniitr g.reih
bate, oetraien lie untsr JanIaren
iidneen bic Birdie. Inn bon botffie
ren asIfiiei gum 6ohaltar su ihreiten
Dor ben Tie auf Tbronen pint nab
men. p6brtu6 bic prinsen unb prin
seiIinnen unb b1s gl1nsenoe 0efOls
ith au 6eiben Geiien sruppirten
lisrauf sslebrirte Der Jiiriterabi
idof Elm poitifitalamt bel bem Bi
fG0fs ais 1iaionen anb Gubpiaionsl
fuaeir.tn uub Elm runoerbarer Gbo
NIT Crdkittrbegleituas Die .aro
nunosmsie~ icn1.
Rad Der iirhl.fxn sSsier ieste lid
Der slon5polle 3ue unitr brnufenoer
JubsI bes Nplfes ipieber in Delps
quna, um Die Nudfd4st mad ber
G@loHe aH5utreten. Dor oem Rutt
baul ussbs haIt stms&t ssnn an :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-15


fen unb Wunition bon ben Der. Stdaz
ten su importiren. Die Sffi3iere oes
asbellenfiibrsrs iiosn, bab ss l'ih.
fein lpiiroe, bos Gelb fir ben Antauf
bon Waffen unb Munition gu erlans
gen, penn bas 8erbot gegsn Die
Waffenausfubr aufgehoben nerosn
foiirbe. Bon Werifanern lei 1trn gez
mug gelo angsboten porosn uno oon
9meritonern tpiirDe tein 8ele dngez
nommsn iperoen. Gs lit oies in usberz
einitimmung nit Der befdnntsr gclitit
garransas. gr bat pieoer6clt err
tldr., baB er teins 5ilfe BON au3ipdrts
perlanse unb ss befinosn ii6 auc9 nur
Ie6r psnise 4usldnosr in ieinsr &rz
NEE.
Diele Refruten fDnnen ni6t oerlDehz
ret tperben neil es an Waffen feh.t.
Menn Tie einmal nit iolhen per'ehen
iinb, beabIitStigen bic aonItitutionCliz
item 0uopmas uno baun Ma3atlan anz
3uereifen. Die Sffi3iere ia9en aucj,
oaB fih in Der 8oblenregion ron Goa
builu 5000 8erglellte osfdr,oen, Die
naf @affen perldngten.
Stabt Wierito, IA. Vop. -
9rdiibent 6uerta i6stnt nod INNER
teine rehte Guit 3u baben, it6 ben ,for<
perunaen Der Ser. Stauten 3u fiigen,
obaIeid einige ieinsr intimiten Jreuna
be unb politiihen Rutbgs6er thm,
fusnn aud nit 9oriidt, ratben nod3lz
! geben.
| 81. Reprdisntdnten bieiss Clements
in benz aabinst 6uertas hutten pd9z
sreno bes 5ages cine untsrreoung nit
oem GeI9dftstrdger S'Sbdu9hnehp,
| Tie erhielten a6er MIR tp@nig Grmutblz
aung in benz Glaubsn, 0ab grdiioent
Wilion 'i5 uuf cine Wieberaufnubre
Ger unterbanolunesn einIaFen tpiirbe.
grobosm slau6en absr oiejenigen
syreunoe Suertas, bic jegt oaDon iiberz
s.ugt finO, bab yrdiibeut WtlIon es
Isbr srnit uimmt. ouB Elm polIitdntigsr
gruh permieoen perosn tann.
Der brittfde GeIanots Sir 2iorsl
Gjdrben, Bat nun Dem BrdIioentsn
6u'~tq aud 1ngebeuiet. bag Die Der
| Staat.n ss emit meinsn. uno er Iol
Suerta geiagt faben, BAG Die britiitt
Heqieruno Qtnsiqt iei Die Der. Staa:
ten mprotiit su unterItiiben. 3ieit
GrtlGrunq ieitens bes britiiten Be:
fauoteu iolI sinsn tisfen Ginorut al
Suerta aemdtt haben, Der glaubte id
teIimmt unn BIZ gum. gesten ouf ot
britiite Rsgisruug p!rla1sn gu tOa
. nen.
, Der nsue 9ongreb lit auf Samita!
8ufammenberuTen tporoeu uno e:
Iheint iest, bag sr aud 3uiammsntrc
ten niro, tros beg peremptoriIn'r
gerlanasns Der Ger. Staateu, oaB E:
. Eitt oei6e6s. Wdhrsnb oes Sacei
fper0en aber rur bic Wit9lteoer ibr
geqlau6igunQ einrei6sn uno itt Or
oQniIirsn. gs reroen hann mehrer
5uee rsrgsbsu, she Der aon9reB ne
, an Die Gclsoigung Doa gei1dTts-
mdd1t.
gerau qenpmmsn befinbet I'D
Suerta in elmer eigsut6iimliteu Gage
Inter Der 9erfaIIuno mub or, p.nr
,, sr reiioniren min, feline ReiignatiDr
. bem aonqrsB einrsitsu. Der ein5Ig
! aunqrsB, Der bsut. in Rsrito sriittrt
! befinost ii6 i'm GeiGnsniB uno maj
tann 5uerto taum sutraueH, oab e
Tid 10 blamiren tpsros, bag sr ietu
. ReTignatipn benz 8ouarsB suItslt, ber
, sr ins 9sfingniB gsihidt bat. 81
, tann isin, odB .r ults bisi.m Gruno
, ouf BEN 3uiammsutritt beg HeusI
GongreTes beitsbt.