davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

gave their names as Erwin Pascoe. +.
Tannson. B II. Deal and Jacob Grubey.
All furnished ball for their appearance in
court this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA ROW
TO Be INVESTIGATED
,utinued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
gators. However, if there is any re-
curreuce Of riot and disorder, the com
mittee may decide to leave the strike
district and return to Washington for
"lopg distance inquiry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Buffalo Bill Receivers.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June S.-Colonei
William F. Cody (Buffalo Bid. who was
taken suddenly III IN this city Friday.
for Atlanta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

Salt Laker In New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June s.-Herald Square,
A. NJ Larsen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
LOBBY INQUIRY HAS
BEARING ON TARIFF
Continued from Page one.)

ivory. sewing machines typewriters, print
paper steel rails, pig Iron, ferro ma
ganesc used In manufacturing steel, pho
tograph films. and many chemicals used
I'm manufacturing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

q EAF AN OlON OALEa
81 G 1t marks the closing of the greatest period
s. II of furniture selling we ever enjoyed-and
81 although prices have been so low that profit
"a was not expected-we were glad to find that
q Salt Lake folks responded to our announces
q ments in such generous fashion it means
ID that we have the confidence of the public
att The object of this great sale reduce stocks s
iciently condene them all floors leaving The
entire upper part of the building for the wormen who
engaged in reconsucting and adding our store
att This object accomplished and though not with
M profit have made friend for the Greene
wad Store with sae for every offer during the en-
M tire sale has been "exacty advertised"
@ interest the last week of the
ESD include entire of dining furniture was
ing with the factory shipped this car
aa prevailed during the SALE
att In addition to the reductions which prevail throughout
all lawn furniture, porch furniture furniture
@ ~ will be still further reduced Cost and less than
these lines Be and profit by this timely pricing
E# Vii Sale-Come
HMYW = Eurnf,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
BROWNS classic
GRADUATE NOV. s
Twenty Pupils and Possibly
More Will Formally Com
plete Course.

Fall commencement of Browns Bust
ness college will take pace at the
Barrymore theatre on the evening of
Nov. 6. There will be 20 in the class
and possibly more, as seven additional
pupils are doing extra work in an ef-
fort to complete their course by that
date
Franklin Pierce Jolly of Joliet has
been engaged to deliver the address.
How to Win the Race of Life" will
be his subject. Music will be given
by an orchestra of five pieces and by
a mae quartet, and there will be a
number of vocal and instrumental
solos.
Those who have already qualified
for graduation are: Rose Christian
Esther Larson, Edith Evans. Lucy
Cant, Estella Ripperger, Meta Harris
Vera Howe, Hazel Thornbloom, Caro-
line Oberlaender, Otto Efflandt, In
dianola Berry, Eva Delene, Helen Gun
nerson, Edna Carlson. Augusta Lutt
Hilda Nelson, Hugo Benson, Dorsy
Durmann, Walter Tol.eneaere, Albert
Ellstrom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
GREATER IN OCTOBER

There are 4,166 pupils enrolled in the
public schools of the city. according TO
the monthly report of the Superintend-
ent c. H. Maxson, made public today.
Ninety-one of these were enrolled in
the continuation school. The increase
for October over September was SO.
The enrolment, divided according to
departments, shows that the high
school Las 4SS. In the central gram
mar school there are 800, in the kin.
dergarten the total Is ASH, and the total
for the elementary departments, which
are ordinarily referred to as the grade
schools, reaches 2,7S0.
The figures for the kindergarten are
significant. They show an enrolment
% greater than the grand total for
the entire year of 1923
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

can becoming ignited and blowing the
receptacle TO pieces.
sCATTERs BURNING OIL.
Blazing oil was scattered over Mar
digas' hands, arms and lower part Of
the body. He screamed with pain and
his companions came quickly to hep
him. They threw water on him and
finally wrapped him in bed covering
and smothered the flames. By the
time they had done so, however. such
severe burns had been inflicted that
the skin fell from his body. His suf-
ferings while a physician was on the
way was pitlful and his cries aroused
the entire neighborhood.
The Moline ambulance and Dr. A. T.
Leopold arrived abou. the same time
and the man was hurried to the city
hospital, where the physician stated
at noon the patient was holding his
own but had a small chance or ulti.
mate recovery.
Msrdigss Is SO years OF age and has
a wife and children in Greece waiting
for him to earn money TO pay for their
passage to this country. He has been
employed at the Sylvan Steel mills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

a partition will be placed across the
tilators installed, and number of
other minor changes made. 1t is es-
timated that cost of new equipment
will be about $1,000. The committees
plan to assess each member IS and
make up the balance by subscription
has been overruled and the committee
instructed to solicit the business men
and others interested in the upbuild-
ing of the city, the members to make
up the balance if enough is not secured
by this means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
TOOK WRONG CAN
OF OIL when He
STARTED A FIRE
Peter Mardigas Probably Fa-
tally Burned in an Explosion
of Gasoline.
RECEPTACLE WAS NOT RED
Accident Occurs In Laborers' Shack
at Foot CT Forty-fifth Street,
Rock Island.

Peter Mardigas, a Greek laborer
who has been living in a shack near
the stone quarry at the foot Of Forty.
fifth street. Rock Island. is at the city
Hospital suffering from burns which
are expected TO be fatal The cause
vas The old mistake In picking up a
gasoline can instead Of one Of kero-
sene TO use in kindling a fire. the
can was not painted red in conformity
with the lag.
Mardigas was burned from above
the waist down and his hands and
arms to the elbows are scorched. Most
OF the skin IN the area affected came
OFF and he Is in extreme agony.
The unfortunate man and a number
OF companions living a. the same
place. 219 Forty-fifth street. have been
taking turns IN preparing the morning
meal. This morning il was Mardigas'
duty 10 build the fire. He arose al
500 and cad only In an undershirt
attempted 10 start q blaze in the stove.
His first effort failing he picked up
one Of two cans which sat close TO
gether and In the dim light were in
distinguishable. One contained gaso.
line and the other kerosene Il hap
pened that he secured the wrong one
and no sooner had he started TO
saturate the fuel with oil than there
came an explosion, the liquid in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SLAYER, SOUGHT
HERE, ARRESTED
Indianapolis Police Capture
Criminal Who Was in Moline
Last Spring.

The arrest yesterday at In
dianspOlis Of James Meaney.
charged with the murder of Patrolman
Leroy Z. Bouker of Cleveland, Ohio,
reminds Moline officers Of a near-cap-
ture of tile same man in this city last
spring. Meansy lived here and in Dav-
export for several weeks under the
alias of Walter X. Jones.
il is charged that Meaney was lead
er Of a gang of auto bandits which ter
rorized Cleveland last fall and wound
up by killing an officer or two and
being finally hunted down and broken
up. Meaney came TO Davenport about
the first of April and scored employ.
ment. Later he worked for the Moline
Tool company and bearded at I7l7
Second avenue, this city. Mail came
to him under the name OF Jones and
was addressed TO the Davenport post
office. Finally he attempted TO com
municate with his wife and child al
Cleveland and. the police learned OF
his whereabouts A trap was laid for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
PLANS TO BETTER
FREIGHT SERVICE
Greater Moline Committee
Hopes to Improve Traffic
Conditions.

Plans to better traffic conditions in
Moline, with special reference to
freight service, were discussed at the
weekly get-together meeting of the
Greater Moline committee today noon.
Chairman Abrahamson of the traffic
committee suggested the four cities
cooperate with view of getting more
satisfactory service for outgoing
freight This he thought could be &C.
complished through a conference with
railroad officials. One member said
that he could do better transporting
his goods with a wagon and a yoke of
oxen.
Dr. w E. Taylor was named chair.
man of the committee to plan for an
annual agricultural fair, which was
| suggested by the doctor several years
ago. The idea of the fair is to promote
interest in farming in this vicinity. 1t
is generally known that most of the
| produce sold in the cities OF Rock Is.
land and Moline is shipped in from
Chicago, and with sufficient producers
in this locality to supply the markets,
would mean the doing away with the
middleman's profit. BY offering prizes
to the exhibitors at the fair new inter.
est would be awakened The city mar.
ket has been unsuccessful. due TO the
/ fact that there are so few producers.
The Greater Moline committee is
/ back of the project to have a soil ex
pert for this county, and il will do ev.
( erything possible to make the exposi
/ ton success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
LINCOLN TEAM DUE
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

Lincoln high school football team
will arrive in this city at $40 this
evening for tomorrow's game. Local
students will act as reception COM
mittee and will escort the visitors TO
their quarters. This evening the an
nual senior party will take place and
the Lincoln players will be invited to
attend.
Ellis. the Moline end, will be out of
the game tomorrow on account of the
spraining of an ankle in practice last
evening. His injury is not severe,
though It will necessitate a rest for
several days. Captain Willis will also
be likely TO take little part in the con-
test because his finger, injured some
time ago, is not entirely healed and he
wishes to be in good shape for the
hard contests, which will come later
in the season.
Browns Business college will be
represented by an eleven to play the
high school second team for a cur
tain raiser before the main contest
at Browning field tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SALESMANSHIP CLASS
STARTS WORK MONDAY

Next Monday evening the salesman.
ship class will open its course at the
Y. M. c. A. Four hundred tickets
have been distributed among business
men, the purpose being TO interest as
many men as possible in the work.
Chairman w. H. VanDervoort, of the
education committee of the associa-
ton, viii preside. and r. B. Lourie,
chairman of the physical work COM
mittee. will outline the objects of the
course. H. E. VanDuzer, who will in
struct the class. will give a lecture.
At $3.50 Monday evening Mr.. Van
DUzer viii begin the instruction Of a
class Of so employees Of Lundt & Co.
at the store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
Happening

him at the Davenport postoffice, but
being warned in some manner, Meaney
sent a friend, Walter Stewart. for his
mail. Stewart was arrested and the
police. finding they had the wrong
man, hurried to Meaney's boarding
house in this city. They arrived short
~ after noon to find that their quarry
had gotten out of town on a noon train.
Later Meaney was traced to other
cities and from the me of his near
capture here he had been almost con-
stantly on the move, eyading arrest
often by matter. OF minutes and
through the exercise of a peculiar
sense of danger which criminals are
said to develop. He was finally seen
at Indianapolis by a policeman who
recognized him and he was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
WESTERN BRANCH
OF BIG CONCERN
CORRESPONDENCE
National Licorice Company to
Locate One of Three Fac
tories Here.
OTHER CITIES COMPETE
Site Purchased and Plant VIII Be
Built to Employ at Start 100
Men and Women.

announcement was made today
that the western plant of the National
Licorice company had been secured
Tor this city by the Greater Moline
committee and largely through the eff
forts of Arthur G. Brown, secre airy of
that organization. A site has been
purchased at Twenty-fourth street
and Fourth avenue and the erection of
a factory building will be started in a
few weeks. The plant will employ
| about 100 persons in the beginning,
three-fourths women and girls. Their
pay roll will be between $4,000 and
, $4,000 annually and the industry is
certain to expand.
Davenport, Rock Island, Clinton,
Burlington and other cities on the up
! per Mississippi were bidders for the
! industry. A number of free sites were
! offered. Moline, however, did not
make this concession, depending upon
natural advantages to win out. A. E.
Smylie, president and W. H. Pether-
/ bridge, treasurer of the National LEO
| rice company, personally visited the
cities competing for the prize and
picked Moline AS soon as the de-
| tails connected with the transfer of
the site are completed Mr.. Pether-
bridge will return here to look after
the letting of the contract for the
erection of the factory.
HAS TWO PLANTS IN EAST.
The National Licorice company al
present has two manufacturing plants
which produce practically all the
licorice consumed in this country. The
home one is in Brooklyn, n. Y, and
the other in Montreal, Canada. Need
was felt for a third one nearer the
center of distribution for the middle
west and the upper Mississippi valley
was selected as the territory to can
vass for an advantageous loca ion.
Plans are to erect a factory which
| will cost in the start not less than
$4,000 AS the plant is organized
there is no doubt that extensions viii
be made so that the factory may be
come one Of the most important T.
the three cities. Its product being
turned out under the regulations of the
national pure food laws the establish
men. will be planned with view Of
most effective sanitation and the best
possible conditions will surround EN-
ployes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
GRAND ARMY S0CIABLE
TO BE FRIDAY. NOV. 7

Friday afternoon, Nov 7. is the date
Of the annual tri-city social of the
Moline G. A. r. and W. X. C. The
latter organization will on that ocea-
sion serve a supper OF beans, coffee
and doughnuts. The affair will take
place at Kern's hall Members OF the
two organizations in the three cities
viii be invited TO attend and enjoy
an old-fashioned reunion and general
good time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
OBITUARY RECORD
PETER JOHNSON.

The remains of Peter Johnson, who
died recently in Texas, arrived in Mo.
line this morning. The funeral will
be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, with
services at Swedish Olive hall. Swed-
ish Olive lodge of Odd Fellows and
King Philip tribe of Red Men partici-
pating. Rev. r. S. Haney will deliver
the sermon and interment will take
place in the Odd Fellows lot in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Clarence Moore Purchases Residence
of 2. A. Potter.

Clarence Moore has purchased the
residence OF F. A. Potter on Four
teenth street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth avenues, for a consider
alton of about $4,000. He will take
possession at once. The deal was
made through the agency of S. N.
Johnson.
Another sale of city property was
that Of an acre tract in the Cady adj
dition by Charles Brown of Elgin,
ILL.,, to f. T. Gustafson of this city.
Mr. Gustafson will plat the land and
sell Il in lots.
Nels Ohrberg has secured an s0-acre
farm near Erie, ILL.,, trading in cou
pie Of residences and vacant lot on
Seventeenth street near Twelfth ave
nue. in the transaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Had Hard Fall.

Lee Brady, IL years old. of 1922
Fourth street. while returning home
from school, at noon today fell under
the wheels OF a milk wagon while at
tempting TO steal" a ride. The
wheels passed over his left foot, tear
ing a piece OF flesh out Of the heel
and seriously lacerated the instep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
EAST MOLINE CLUB HAS
NO QUARTERS FOR MONTH

During the month Of November the
East Moline Commercial club will be
without regulzr quarters. This even
ing the furniture viii be taken from
the present hail in the Greer building
10 be stored in the Ryan hall, which
win be fitted up ready for occupancy
Dec. 1. Before the new hall Is opened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Balance

The annual meeting of the Aid as
ISOLATION will be held Monday, Nov.
;. 1913, at 1880 p. m. in the stock
room Of the Velie Carriage company.
Election of officers at the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Tambur 10 Honered.

Supervisor Charles Tambur OF Mo-
line was elected corresponding secre-
tary OF the state organization OF
county clerks and supervisors. which
met at Morris yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
MONTHLY REPORT OF
VELIE ORGANIZATION

The report OF the secretary of the
Velie Employees Aid association for
the month of October, 1913, follows:
Balance on hand Oct. l $131.g1
October assessment 1880
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Him Play at Home.

The Davenport West Ends win play
the Moline Illini ar Browning field
Sunday afternoon. On the showing
that the two teams have made this
season the contest should be a close
one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

Thirty-three new members for
Der.
Balance from last years 1887
Receipts for year 1913 10000
From Velie Crge Co.. 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
WIRE SPARKS.


Misunderstanding c. Newton, for
% years an employe of the patent Of
fee, was appointed assistant commits
sioner of patents. He is a native of
Georgia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

The Lizard. England-The crew of
the American schooner Lottie Beard
was landed here from the British tank
steamer Sylvia The Lottie Beard
was abandoned at sea Oct. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

All the news an the time - Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

Port of spain-While Jose NJ. Har-
nandez, known as lei Mocho," has
reached this port, and is plotting to
succeed Gomez as president of Vene-
zuela, Cipriano Castro is reported as
sassinated, and also as having been
drowned in the laundering of his ship
in the Caribbean sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

Salina, Kan.-Daniel Klllahane, who
lived the life OF a recluse on his farm
after his wife left him 20 years ago,
was found dead of starvation. He
owned a rich farm and large herds
of live stock and had bank account.
He was IS years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

Teeswater Ont.-In the election in
South Bruce K. f. Truax, liberal, was
elected by a majority of 125. This is
the first seat lost by the Borden gov
eminent since it came into power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

St Paul-Testimony given by sew
eraI witnesses at the first trial OF VIII
liam Rufus Edwards, wealthy lumber
man. who is being sued for breach OF
promise by Miss Ada NJ. Cox. was read
and admitted as evidence at the sec
ond trial
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

Nantes, Trantreih. l. DIT. -
Gin funfaehu Sabre alter Gna6e bat
am 9ieuitaa in oem Gorfe gas6ridqez
Gnzqunoredu, i'm TepdrtemeHt goires
cSuferieure. nit elmer 4rt iieben Per-
ioHen srmor6et.
Der andbe Warcel Rsoursau indr
bon Dem Ganomann Georges Wio6it
far bic Weinernte eHgaairt tporosr.
Gr mar nit ieinem Mrbeitgeber nit
BEN @eintelts.n beiAdftiat, d!s ss gu
siusm Wortnehiel tam. Reoureau
qsristh in Wutb, srgyiff cine srob,
9trt uno ihlug bamit mobit iait ben
aopf a5, ben Wann auf Der Stelle
iooteEo.
Ter iun1e m0rber 6eqc5 iih baun,
NIT Der blutilen 2trt in nsr 6uno. in
oas WchHbaus. Do er 8aerIt UtQodm:
gPo6it uno odun oas SieuItmlodsn
toctete. Gid in elm aRberes Gimme
tcaebeno, srIfluq sr ornn audi ued)
eie Wutter Wohits urn prei pou lei.
neu bier Siuoern. Giuem nierteS,
ricr Sabre alien aino identts sr oas
Gs5sn.
Rdh0em er ale bieie Mlorothateu
6eaancsn. lsate iit Der iurae Ulorcey
Ing gstt uno itlisf unn3 ruhid Biz
3unn Uloraen. Die 9cidsR Ipuroen
pon anosren 9orfbepobnern oefunoen.
Hdt Ieinsr 0srhaftuul Ieqte Der Ulprs
ser Elm @eItdnonib ab.
9om galtan.
Gtbcn. /. DIT. 9riehenldno
tersitet iit agf eineu nsusn aried mil
Der Siirtsi nor uno Die Reierpiiter
ba6eu Crors erbaltsn. iith innsrhaIt
bon bret zaaeu au itslIen. Die Iofprtia'
aGumuna BON 8eoe agatIa lit onge.
orDnet porSsu.
gelardo. l, Oft. Die lerei-
Ftten gelmten ertldrsu, odb iitl DIX
2dae in QEtauisH isBt III @uu'ten Del
Serbeu perdrosre uuo DAB DE Ier5i
Ic5sn 5ruppen Sitru uno Shricl
lpisosr beTebt hdtten. Die Sel6en NH
icst oen 9[lhaneIeu IN 3ohl iibsrleaer
nao ordnaen Die 2ssteren suriit.
GFdap palta bat cine glots an
Serbien qsrihtst. in Der er ben auf.
Iiano Der 2ll6dneien in icrbiI6sm Ge
bist miBbilli1.. ater eri!drt, odb e.
gum aampf fiihrsn psroe, lpsnn hiI
ssrben in aIbdniTfss 8ebiet einbrin=
GER piiroen. Giaao gafha iofl aid
NIT Der 2rcpiIpriffen 1Ibaniiten Re.
cisrunl in g1lcnu pegsr Der Belle
cuua isiner Tifferenasn nit osrieIber
IN untsrbanoIun9 itsben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Cincinnati. 0onnc rttag. ben 2. oftobcr 1913.

Grense fomnianbirt, Snitruftionen
aefdidt, Die es ibn getatten, o1ns
ipesifiIfe grlaubniB BON Wafbingtoa
su bsnotbisea, 9ruppen iiber Die
gtense nad Werito au fhiden. Gs
III bies oeIneben, nahDem bic Regies
rrnq umitGnbiihe 8eridte iiber bic
fritifhe Gage in piebras Negras bon
General Bib unb benz aonIul Blodet
erhdlten bate. Wan iii bier uber iiberS
ssuat, bab es niht nothig pe.pen
pirb, bon oct bis6er perfolaten Rihts
ermiidungspotitit ub5uneihen, oa
Die aonItitut;ondliiten perfprohen haz
BEN, bic intecnaiionale Bride niht su
seritoren uno bds Gigenthum Der
auslGnnsr refpeftiren gu pollen.
Inter ben erbaltsnen synitruttionen
srhalten bic dmeritaniIhen Sruppen
ra grlaubni3. nos feuer gu ertpioern,
In ssdas BON Scr rneritanii9sn Seite
eus auf Tie oefhoIIen iperben iollte.
Die obaieberben Rebslen baben am
Raamittaa feds Giienbabnpaggons.
nit ihren 8trpanoeten anqefiiat, Iber
bic ameritdniI6s 9ren3e geIhidt, uno
bic ameritaniifsn Ulilitdrbeb0roen
BADEN iit Der 8erpunosten an9enoms
men. Vile meritaniffen 5lii6tlinge,
bic nit Baffen i'm 8eItB iiber Ole
Crsnse fommsn, tperben BON ben amez
rituniI6sn3 Wt!.;tdrbehoroen Biz aui
peitsres feitsebaiten perbeu, fpdbreno
bic ginipanDtrunosbshorDen iih nit
ben 4nbsren beihdftiasn psroen.
Sn hisiiqeu 2lrmeetreiIsn NJ man
Ger Qniidt. oab, ipenu duf Die me-
ritdniitsn Regierungstruppsn ihre
Sampuqne leaeu bic aonititutionaiiz
itm In Goobultd IN unalaublid lang
| iamer Deiie fefiibrt ba6sn, lie bod
no[itdnoiq srfolareif mar, uno oaB
bic Re6ellen. r.it 2tusn1hme pon Wds
tamorcs, Brownsville. Ger, gegen-
ii6er, bic eon3t merituniite 8ren3e
!psitlih bon Souora oerlrren boben.