davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-07

Our people should get a mus = I no
OF this worlds goods. foVei ,..,on Il
sure and certain sign OF rells'J - n.
any Of its attributes. Religion = rna
tended to make people happy. nor.
man. therefore. who gets . de ., ns. ~
ton OF this worlds gooas W.
some Of heaven here ana now t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-07

It IL never too late to blame It on
80 r'',cr fe''cw when YOU make /.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-07

The old bachelor says girl after
mans own heart is usually after
some other fellows. ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-07

Provision Is to be made by the Amer
lean Institute OF Architects for meet.
ing hall In connec
Will Add to ton with it's prop.
0n&annn Anlleo ertY. the historic
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-07

The Washington navy yard Is the
lowest bidder for the construction Of
the first 5-inch
Navy Is the and 4.inch guns
nWnst Rihhpr for use in the
1919 naval con.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-28

b -.--.-. IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

the prison. He had saved her from a
crashing world, and they two stood,
alone together upon the crests of the
mountains looking northward over
the plains.
This is our home, Mary" he said,
and kissed her.
- She started from her sleep. That
crash had been no dream. 1t seemed
as though the whole universe were
rearing into ruin. There was the
noise of q hundred avalanches.
She had barely thrust on few
clothes when her father ran scream
ing to the door.
:, Mary! Mary" he yelled. "The
dams burst. God help us! The water
viii be here in twenty seconds
Mary looked at him in quiet joy.
The water! That meant the end of
Ekwood, the end of all she feared
and hated. 1t meant DEATH too, but
death could bring no unhappiness.
Suddenly, with the force of a bat
tering ram, the floods smashed down
upon the house, and timber and stone
went crashing into a heap of rubble
and splinters. The floor yielded, the
floods surged and swirled around her.
Inconsistencies, black, barren, and
all enveloping, took possession Of her
Yet her last sensation was one of in
difference.
= She opened her eyes long after
ward. It was daylight; the sun was
.I-isinc ovay. the Mains and tOrlchinc
the tops of the hills with gold. She
was lying upon heap of what had
once been beams and Orders, but
was now only aheap of wood, caught
between two islands of masonry that
rose out of the swirling flood. And
all around her was water. Not
house was left in Elkwood. The val
ley had become a river the stream
had forced it's way through the weak
IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

masonry lay thefbody Of the prisoner.
He lay Ire as if dead, his face pal
lid as snow, his sinewy arms out
stretched, while the water. rippled
round him. Painfully the girl crawled
toward him. She bent over him, and,
) as she did so, his eyes opened,
For moment he stared at her. and
then consciousness returned.
'"The fiood!',, he muttered. Where
are they?"
"They are all dead" she sobbed,
and all at once the sense of desela-
ton came upon her. Her father,
tyrannical though he had been, had
been all she had ever had. And they
two alone survived out Of a thousand.
II was with the wagon" he mutt
tered. 'aThe food struck me. knew
nothing more.a
That was how he had escaped; as
for those shut up In the prison, not
one had survived the Hood. The
same fortunate accident that had
saved him had saved the GIRL. the
ruins of smasenry had held fast and
formed a barrier on which, the float
ing debris had accumulated.
All day they covered there, and
by nightfal, when the water was
lower, they managed to wade to land.
They had found a box of canned
meats, and flour, but little damaged
by the water. While they ate he told
her his story. He had been a trap
per; he had been arrested on charge
of burglary, trumped up by store
keeper with whom he had quarreled,
and sentenced to two years impris-~
onment. He had served three-fourths
of his time. 20 ~.
Where will you go?" she asked.
Home" he answered simply,
pointing over the mountains. His
home Law there. the Mains and for
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
A
HLOCAL
! NOTES |
- K 81

Frank Walker came up from Niota
to attend court.
Mrs. 0. P. Alley is seriously Ill at
her home in Eastport.
Miss Townzella Jones returned home
from Belmont College Tuesday.
Walter Laymon, and Wilbern Vim
son of Wilton, were in town on business
Saturday.
A fine boy put in It's appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ruble,
Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Kate Brown re-
turned this week from Sayre College,
Lexington, Ky.
Miss Bessie Stokely is home after a
very enjoyable trip to Louisiana and
other points In the Southwest,
Miss Mildred Wilson, and Master
Hal Stanbery of Edwina, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday, with Miss Ger
trude Ray.
MIR. and Mrs. Linton Mason, have
returned home after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buo Brooks of
Dutch Bottoms.
Frederick SENT Fisher, Jr. is the
name of healthy young man who APP
peared at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
y. Fisher Friday.
Miss Palestine Lindsey, of Sewer
comfy, lett Tuesday for Knoxville.
where she will spend some time with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ben w. Hooper and Mrs Jas.
r.. Stokely leave Friday for Bristol,
where they will attend the home COM
ing of the Old Students of the Virginia
Institute, both having at one time
been students of that Institution. From
Bristol, they will go to Chattanooga,
to join Governor Hooper at the Confed-
crate Veterans reunion.
An interesting game of ball was
played Saturday on Cosby, near Rag
ans store, when the Cosby team de.
feated the Bogard team by score of
15-5. A big crowd Witnessed the game
the feature being home run by He'd
den Wilson. Styles was in the box for
Cosby, while Large did the twirling
for Bogard.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
ALDERMEN PASS
RESOLUTIONS
Mourn the Loss of Their Fellow
Member, Andrew ].
McMahan.

| The Board of Aldermen met Monday
and Tuesday nights. On Monday
night the resolutions on the death of
Alderman A. J. ,McMaf an were adopt
ed. On Tuesday considerable business
was transacted. +. H. Taylor was
elected vice-mayor. in order that the
town would have some one here to
serve in an official capacity. Messrs
Taylor and Fancher were designated
committee to look after the work of
sewereKtension up Woodlawn Avenue.
The board discussed the depot propo-
sition considerable, but no action of
any kind was taken.
The resolutions ON the death of AL
derman McMahan were as follows:
Whereas, An all wise Providence
has decreed the taking away of our as
sociate and fellow member, A. j. Nc
Mahan.
And whereas, we, the members Of
this Board, by reasons of our associa-
ton and intercourse with him, feel
that we have learned to know ana ap.
preciate our deceased associate in a way
peculiarly authorizing us TO speak of
him.
We therefore desire to pay this
tribute to his memory and to record
Our esteem and sincere regard for him
as friend. fellow alderman and citizen
Therefore, it is !:
Resolved, That in the death of A. J.
McMahan the town has lost faithful
servant, wise counsellor and an up
right citizen-one devoted to its inter-
ests and advancement; the community
at large useful and influential MEM
Der who would have achieved still lar
ger SUCCESS and usefulness had he been
spared.
Resolved, that we tender the bereav-
ed widow and family our sincere con-
dolence and that they be presented
with copy of these resolutions.
Resolved, That as further mark of
respect that these resolutions be enter
ed on the minutes of this Board and be
given to the town papers for publica-
ton.
+. S. FISHER,
II. A. FANCHER,
FLINT RAY,
Committee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
PRETTY HOME
WEDDING
Carl McNabb and Miss Elizabeth
Robinson Are United in
Marriage.

Mr.. Carl Edward McNabb and Miss
Ida Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of
Mrs. Louise Miller Robinson, were
married Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the country home of the BRIDES
mo Their, Rev. w. O'Hara, pastor of
theBaptist church, officiating.
The alter was formed into graceful
arch in one enc of the parlor. Pillars
of white were entwined with Southern
smilax and ferns, with colored lights
cleaning amidst hegreen. Cut glass
vases holding lovely pink and white
roses were effectively placed around
the room, while candles burning white
waXen tapers were placed on the man.
tel and piano, shedding soft light for
the scene.
Fruit punch was served from pref
tily appointed table on the large veran-
da, Mrs. Murray Stokely, sister Of the
bride, presiding. MIS-. w. d. McSween
sang in a most pleasing voice, "Be-
cause Love You Dear" before the
ceremony and then To the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Lucille
Robinson, the bridaLparty entered the
parlor, led by the little ribbon bearers,
Misses Cora Lou Stokely and Louise
Seehorn, who were pretty in white
embroidered dresses with pink rib
bons. The dainty little flower girl, Lc-
gretta Cureton, niece of the groom,
was a lovely little picture in her pretty
white dress with white ribbons, scat
tering rose petals in the path of the
bride. The bride ard groom entered
next and were met at the alter by Rev.
Mr.. O'Hara, who spoke the lovely and
impressive marriage ceremony OF the
Baptist Church.
The BRIDES charming brunette beau
ty was enhanced by the travelling
gown of blue Fall cloth with import
ed blue nat with blue shaded plumes
dropping from the brim in back. The
brides boquet was pure white roses
tied with white tulle showered with
narrow white ribbon.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were served with cream and
cake, dainty white China cupid bear
ing at the home card as momento OF
the occasion. The bride and groom
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
Newport Plays cambridge

Newport plays Dandaidge here Fri
day. The cambridge team defeated
the Newport aggregation several weeks
ago by decisive score, and the home
crew are out for revenage and expect
to get it Friday at the Fair ground.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22

rushed by auto TO Newport TO take the
Carolina Special for a brief wedding
trip, and the wedding guests followed
soon afterwards, with the result that
rousing reception followed when they
sought to board the train. The we'd
ding. too, bad been planned as asur-
prise, the bride having contemplated
the inviting OF a number of guests to a
party, at which time they would have
been surprised to witness the cermony
but the secret was too good to keep,and
like most secrets. became public pro-
perry.
The bride comes from delightful
family ofyoung girls and by 4er charm
ing and gracious manner, has won for
herself large circle of friends who
wish for her every happiness. She was
educated at the Florance University
in Alabama and Chicore College at
Greeneville, s. G.
Mr.. McNabb is the son of the late
Campbell McNabb and is prominent in
business and social circles.
The young couple will be at home
after June LIST in their newly furnished
cottage on Church street.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
CHARLEY HENDERSON
KILLS WILLIAM WEAR

Sevierville, Tenn, May 19.-News
has reached here of tragedy occur
ring six miles south of Sevierville.
Charley Henderson, 20 years old, shot
and killed William Wear, 40 years old
at the residence of Jan Helton. Hen
derson had gone to Helton's to visit
girl, and Wear ana three other men
came there in the night and went in
the house out of the rain. They were
travelling in hack. After the parties
had been in the house while Wear,
1t is said, INDUCED in some rough talk
and was requested by some of the in
mates Of the house to leave. A row en-
sued in which Wear attacked Hender-
son with his knife and chair and Hen
derson shot him. Wear died almost
instantly.
Henderson gave himself up to j. w.
Inman, deputy Sheriff. Henderson
is son of w. A. Henderson, pros
porous farmer of Henderson Springs,
and is of very highly respected
family.
Wear was the son of Rev. Jeff Wear,
formerly of this county but now of
Blount County. Wear was engaged in
the Sawmill business and lived near
Henderson Springs, this county. He
leaves wife and five small children.
Luther Hill of Chestnut Hill, is
visiting friends in Newport this week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
Immense Auto Industry.

Few persons, however well they
may be informed about the vast ex-
tent of the automobile industry, would
estimate the consumption of cotton in
making fabrics for motor vehicle tops
and tires at anything like the true
figures, which are about 100000
bales.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22

EsSam Sisk of Edwina, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Earl Witt of Knoxville was in
he cit y Sunday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
Making Mistakes,

The wisest man is likely to make
mistake, but he isn't the wisest man
II he makes another like it.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22

The name-Doan' inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doans Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's. Regulets for mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
BLOOMER GIRLS
LOST TO NEWPORT
Fast Base Ball Game Played Here
Before a Large
Crowd.

: The Bloomer girls came here FRIDAY
for game with the Newport team,
and although the weather man tried
to interfere, seven inines were PLAYED.
The home team somewhat outclassed
the boomers and the final score was
four to one. The girls were better"kid-
ders" than players and got off some
amusing stuff. The game was going
along nicely until the last half of the
third, when big rain shower put
stop to it. Three and half innings
were then played IN the mud, and all
declared that they had enough.
The Bloomers secured but two hits,
one of which was scratch Off Weaver
and Minis, the last named pitching
The sixth and seventh innings. New
port touched up the visitors twirlers
for nire hits. The feature of the game
was l4sty home run drive bv Mas
tiers.
Newport scored in the first when
with two out, Carl Minis and Ruby
McNabb landed two long two baggers.
In the second the Bloomers blew ND.
and Newport scored run without a
hit. In the thru Masters secured his
home run ard in the fourth an error
and two singles brought in Viewpoints
fourth run The bloomerS Soorad
through the gallentry OF Bill Jones who
juggled the ball in the seventh long
enough to permit one of the fair dam
sells TO cross the pan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22

MLon Loith Of Rockford came to
Newport to attend The McNabb- Rob
inson wedding.
Gay Clark of Knoxville was up for
the McNabb- Robinson wedding.
Will Robinson of Leadvale was in
Newport for the McNabb- Robinson
wedding.
f. Hurst of franklin, n. G.. and
Mrs. Pallie Barnard, brother and sis
ter respectively of j. e. Hurst, are
spending few days here with him.
Gen. j. R. Penland of Knox vile
was here this week attending court.
Cooke county is well represented at
the Farmers convention this week, a
number of the leading farmers of the
county are In attendance.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22

Luther Hill of Chestnut Hill, Is
friends in Newport this week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-16

criuarte, OaB Die ameritnniide Regle'
rlina Dor miuOeiteuS mebrcren lageu
lpeitere Sdritte ergreifen merOe.
Die Gepeid6e iiber Die GntienOung
einca uciteren oeutihen arieg9lflt-
les uuh merifduiiheu @epuiiern
batte feine Gonmentare sur 6oIge.
nIoiern Die 9lOminiitrotion in @alb-
in1ton cine oerarti9e Sonolun82-
lueiie e6cuio gitnitig betrad)tet, nle
Die 6eutige Gonieren} ser GlpIomo-
ten in Der Sta0t Werifo. GS miro
cnuartet, OuB Der 9eqinn elmer 9ielhe
non &lmOgebrn9cn Ourdl Oie Hegle'
rlnaen ser g4clt int 9lugemeinen
cine crniidternOc 8irtung oltf @uer-
ia 6u6en miro.
Die @er6oftllng oes Generals
MaaB. zines meyifoniifen Hegle'
rlnaS 9euHten p1hren0 oerIelbe
uon @ieOro8 9}egroS, Merifo, no6
9}ucpo 2are0o. Werifo, reiite, erregte
Oc2bul6 }luiic6cn. lueiI 0lrd) Oieielbe
Die Gr[ot6niB 0c& aricga Geporte'
ments pioerrllien DurOe. "a Der 8e'
neral gegeu @iirgihait entlaIlen
purOe, miro nidt erwnrtct, ooB OIe
&uerto HcgierlnJ Norltclllmgcn
MAIDEN miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-16
gen ergreiienber @ieOerie6enS-Sce.
men.
9einobe Gun0ert ougen.
6ltdIiG geto0tet Der
per brdullt.

6ItdIiG geto0tet Ser
Derbrannt.
Ger ,@roBe &uriiirit" brodte ole
NodridJt, OoB so bis 80 8oiiogiere
6es ,,Goltltrno" ioiort unf scr CT.
item grploiion nm 7onneritog 0tor'
aen in ser Gbt6eiltng gtr. 1 Oes
S6iffes eiugeidloiicn lmO entneoer
iofort gct60tct purOen ooer Ip1ter bel
lc6enoigp,n 2eibe uer6ronnten.
Gem plemore" brennt II o d.
inmer.
Bottom 15. Sftober. - Eos
Wrocf 0e8 uerbronnten lno oerlal'e-
ncn 9ompfers nEempGcmore" muroe
lebtqn Wiontoq pon Ocm 3olltutter
,,Nn0roscoqgin" 100 Yteilen pom
9Iontltdet 2cudltihiffe in's Sdlepp.
tan aenonrmen. Cine 9otidoft BON
SEM Gonlmon0eur OeS GutterS be-
io9t, ooB oos @rad nod INNER
bretnt.
.GrpIoiion BON s bem f o.
lien Die l(r q DE 9es
9ranoeS
9ie Grploiion cineS nit G6enlifa'
lien geiiilltcn 9eGdlterS biloete nod
2lngobe oe9 0ritten Sfii5iers Oes
Goltllruo" 0e llrinde oeS 9ronOeS.
Ter brittle Ofii5ier ia9te, Der erIter
Grploiion ieien lueitere bei'm GilbenE
pro Oiinute geiolgt, mo 9tiemanr
babe aeglaubt, 0oB on9 Shiii ldngel
ais iiini 0linuten ausbalten uiirbe
III lpenigen Niinuten babe oaS Sd]ifi
in 6lnmnPn geitonoen imo oei
Sturm babe Die 2csteren nod nn9e'
fnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-16
DOR Orr Rrills.
MerltaHii9c situation
ipiBt idl 3lt.
Seine 9tnhrtdbt iiber 81
plpmatemsS SDnferem5.


@rum Oenfen ulmdblih al cin
aagreiiucreS g}orgc6en ieitcn2
Der Gcrcinigten Staotcn. - @es
neral OlaaB uOn Ser merifani.
id)cu Regierlmg uerbaftet. - @c'
gen 8iirgidoit entlolicu.
" a biugton, 10. tCtober. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES maren bclm
ScblnB Der 9iegiermga. Gepartenlent9
obne 9}ahriht iibcr oaa HeiuItot ci.
ncr bcridtctcm Gonieren5 oc5 aan5en
Oiplonatii6en Corps i'll Der Staot
Merifo. licic @nhuitelung IN Der
Situaton, melhc birett allf Die
itburic Mote 0c9 ErdliOenten @tllon
mcQcn Der Dom @eneral 0uertu on
Oeu Eog gelegteu r@eieBIpiigteit,
OoB iicb 0erielbe sum Gittotor erbob,
iolgtc, miro bier 10 ge0eutet, OaB
m0alidcr Mciie Die otalu6rtigen 9ie-
gierlmacn ciuen Grud sur Slarlmg
Der gage au9ilbeu peroen.
0uertu'5 San0llng5peiie bat ale
Soiinung 5u S6anOcn gcmadt ooB
0a5 Suerta-Regime eine Conltltlttlo-
ncQe Hegierlng bcrbeifilbren ooet
iGbia icin luiiroe, ben mieOer 5lncb-
mcuOcu aompf ser GonItitrtonall.
item 81 lmtcrOriiden.
5omo6l @rGiioent @ilior, mie
Stnat9iefrctGr 9rpal nei8en licb
icet ncbr Der N}0Qli6feit eiuea ug.
areiiipercn &oraebenS ieitena Der
Ser. Stooteu 5lt. Ger %oibin9toner
9lcqicrlnQ iiuo orei Metbooeu Dor
9cidIagcn
.GritenS, einc nilitdriibe mo
6lotten. 2enlonitration, pcIde 3ll-
aleid cine &oriihtS MoBregel im
1uQc cpenhleQen militdriihen Gin-
ihreittn5 bilOen miiroe"
.3mciten9, cine Goroerlng all Die
0cG0roeu Der Staot Otcrifo INN 10.
fortiQe 2lbieBung 0c2 Generals Sler'
ta." ISn @crbinoung nit oieicm Sor'
i6lage mur0c gcItenO gemadt, Dab
inn Sale elmer &erlueigerlng oieicr
6orOerlmg Die amerifaniidc Hegie.
rlnq bcrehtigt iein milroc, ben Gon'
itihrtionoliiten int gfor0en ibre llns
tcrititsmg angeoei6en 3ll lalien;
nGrittena, 2lbbrub iGmmtli6er
@c}icbltngen 5ll S5ucrtu'2 @cumten,
mo0ltrd6 ca Dem GinfluB Der GonIti-
ttiouuliitcn-NelpcQung mo Oen Der.
iGieoencn liberolen Glementen iiber.
Iuiien miiroe, lid 6ucrtn'9 81 cntleOi-
gen 1no cine propiioriibe Nc1ierlng
jll ctablircn,"
Staat3ietretdr Grpan reite belltc
}lbeno nah y8atcrloo, Soma. Sor
iciner 2lbrciic ertl0rte cr, OaB er nid)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-16

SlG5nnentcn, Die Den s9entiden
GorreipunOenten" nidlt piinftlidl uoer
mmreselmdiis srbalten, iinb sebcten,
Der Office SaDun per Selepbun oSer
idriitlid Mittbeilung 81 mahea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-16
Scntc OnS llrtbeil.

|
@ouuerncur Slljer miro belte2lbeno
Die GntideiOmg OeS Snpead-
ment.@eri6t5 erfabren - 2ebtc
2Gbitinmung erfolGt bellte 9taf'
nIttag in 0fieutlider Sibung.
}llbauu, 9&,g., 10. Gttobcr. -
IS lit m0glid. OoB Oaa Shifinl oeS
@olW. SuIjer morgen .9lbeuo be-
fannt meroeu miro 2llS lid oas ISlH-
pcadmeut-@eriht berte 2l6eno oera
togte, muroc angegeben, oaB Die eno-
| giiltige 2bitinnnung beutc gta6nit-
tag in 0iieutlider Siblmg uorgenonl'
men meroe. IS fonnte aber feline oifi-
}icQe 9eitdtiglmg oieier 9(ngabe err
lunqt uer0en, oa aQe 8erbonolungen
Oc3 @crihtS Aebeim uorgenomrnen
ruuroen.
IS berrld)te Geute boS @eriIdlt.
0ob Der 6aQ bereitS iomeit oorge-
idrittcu lei, oaB Elm iniormeIleS So'
tum iiber Die S6uIo oOer llni6ulo
0rS @ouuernelrs megen 6eS eriten
2lrtitelS Der 2InfIage er3ielt iullroe.
2iciet 2frtifel 6eihnloigt Den @ol-
pernerr nit Der 6dlidung ieiner
Gonpagnes2lbre6nlng GS muroe
un9efiinoigt, oaB mir 80 Der 81 Wtit.
9lie0er oe5 @eri6tS aufgeruien ma
ren, ais lih 0nS 8erid,t pertagtc.
| ,Se0em Ofitglieo muroe angeblih Die
tSeleQenbcit ge9ebet ieine 9(niidt
iibcr Den 2lrtifel 3ll duBeriL lnO 0as-
| ielbe ioQ aud ilt Der beute Nad)mit-
tag itattiinOen0en 0iientlidenSi Sisuna
| geIheDeu. SeOem 0iitgIieoe oes @e-
rid)ta miro ollBer0em beute @elegen-
belt gcge6en meroen, ieine Stinmen-
gl6Qabe 5u dn0ern.
Gle ,Srnge, oh Ser oierte 9lrtifel
Der Observation-Disclosures 10 amen.
Dirt pcroen ioate, oaB i'll 6enielbel
Die 2lngaben pou 3incan u. Bed
1nO Soenrp 9. Oiorgentbml nit eins
| deidloiien meroem, o0Cr ob Die 9egis-
lotr eriucbt lueroen ioIltc, einen
nelen }lrtitel nit 0en in 0ieieu Pin.
gaben entbultCnen acknowledgements
ein5ubrinQcn, lpur0c beute entid)ie=
cen, ais 0a5 @erid)t Oafiir itimmte,
6ie Ecf .2lngabcn in ocn Nrtifel lit
ieiner icbigcn ,Sorn altf5lnebmen.
Iieie GntideiOlmg muroe iu einer
flr5en 0fientliden Siblutg am Nnd-
mittag bcfnnnt gegeben. Sb Die gIn-
goben OIorgentIau'5 ebetlfaas in Der
9lrtitcI auigenommen wer0en, lulr0e
nidt befannt gegeben.
Gic Regeln fiir Die enogiiltige 9(b-
| itinnuna iinO Die 6oIgenben; SeOca
Mitgico oeS @eribtes miro ulpbabe-
tii6 ouiqerllien mo bat bel ieoem
eilt5cInen 9Irtifel Der 2tlfloge ieine
GntideiOung nlti oi6uloig" ooer
.niht idul0ig" n65lgeben Gus He-
lultnt miro 0onn pom @eridtsclcrf
betnnnt aeaeben. @enn 3uei 2ritteI
Der W}itgIieOer alIi oibuloig" erfunit
bobeu. Damn meroen ibnen ilt dbn-
lidJer @eiie ieporot Die 5rngen uor-
gelegt perOcn: Soil gSiainm SIIl
| ger ieinea Nmtes nla @ouperneur oes
| Staote@ oltf @runo Der 9egen ibi
erbobenen acknowledgement, pegen
oeren Sic i'm id)uloig befltnoen bn.
ben. entboben iueroen?" mo ,Soa
@iQiom SuI5er oisqualiiijirt ner-
Ocn. irgeno ein ebren., perantluort-
lihes ooer ialorirte$ 9lmt in oieiem
| Stunte ju befleioen?"
| Cine groBe Wiehidenmcnge mar
| 6cute 9lbeno I'M aapitol nnmeien0,
oa Elm 8eriid)t i'm llmlouf par, ooB
bcrcita helite ein llrtbeif o6gegc6en
mcr0Cn piirOe.
sl65nnentcn, Die Den y0entidJen