davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Senator Gallinger's Address.

Senator .Gaiiingers address at Con-
tinental Hall today in the course of the
formal official ceremonies of Independ-
ence day should be read with profound
thought by every member of Congress,
and it is to be regretted that the entire
membership of the District lawmak-
ing body was not present on the oc-
casion of its deliverance. No man in
Congress knows the District Of Column
bia better than Senator Gallinger, so
long in service as national legislator
and so intimately identified with the
local government through his post as
first member and then chairman of
the Senate committee on District af-
fairs And it is significant not only
OF his personal interest in the National
CapitaJ but his attitude as a citizen
of the states toward the seat of gov
eminent that he should take this oc-
casion to call for faithful observance
of the compact whereby the United
States government undertakes to main
tain the District of Columbia as half
par-ner.
Senator Gallinger speaks of the or
ganic act as our pledge and our solemn
obligation. voluntarily entered into by
Congress- He declares that every
citizen of the republic is a stakeholder
IN all that makes Washington the pride
of the nation Would that this pride
manifested itself consistently and stead
tasty in the form of legislation MAX
ing for the development of the District
as the model community so often men
Toned as the ideal of its founders and
its administrators. Would that all legis-
latorS, from whatever section. viewed it
in the light of their obligation to make
The best equipped and the most at
tractive city in the United States,
| Unfortunately a spirit prevails now
and again in Congress to question the
\ justice. and the necessity of the organic
act which Senator Gallinger today
quotes 50 effectively in the course OF
his address. 1 has required the most
! unfiagging watchfulness and persistent
/ endeavor Of the District people and their
I friends in Congress TO prevent serious
/ infractionS of the organic act and its
absolute reputation. These efforts have
| not been always successful, and the
compact of 1873 has been in part
| ignored from time to time and the Dis
l trict has suffered in consequence
4 Thanks TO such men as Senator Gal
/ linser, however, these lapses from the
/ spirit of the partnership arrangement
have not been permitted to lead to it's
Reputation. The veteran legislator who
/ speaks today has been compelled,
/ through pressure of senatorial duties to
relinquish his membership ON the Dis
/ trict commi tee. but it is evident from
/ his speech at Continental Hall that he
I has yielded nothing of his interest in
/ the National Capital, but on the con
\ trary stands even more strongly than
| ever as an advocate of its maintenance
as the city of all the people and as an
| object of pride to the American nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Not Among Those Present.

The glorious Fourth TO celebrate
Is every patriots duty.
Each able speaker will crate
In terms of classic beauty
The fireworks in the sky will glow
With splendors fine, though fieeting
And children ill effects will show,
Perchance, from overeating.
The hearts whose courage made that day
a theme for reverent wonder
Pulsed not for glory and display
Amid the battles thunder.
The men whose work has helped the state
Unto a higher station
Pass on and very seldom wait
To join the celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
independence Day.

In a double sense Washington reioices
today. rejoiees in the fact that this
is the 137th anniversary of the
American declaration Of independence
from Great Britain and also in the
rescue of the day from the bar
barrie practices that have for years
married its observance. For the first time
in many years the capital is conducting
truly patriotic and significant COM
memoration Of the beginning Of national
independence. marking the occasion with
festival rites which symbolic the spirit
OF Independence day. picture American
history and furnish inspiration as well
as entertainment for the multitude.
The present generation has difficulty in
realizing the true meaning of indie
pendence day. 1t reads history and learns
that on the 18th of July. 1176. representa-
lives of the American colonies met in In
dependence Hall at Philadelphia and
signed paper which proclaimed their de-
termination TO proceed thenceforth as a
state free of British dominion. Viewed
in perspective this may seen a somewhat
formal act, without vital significance.
AS q matter of fact it was a most des-
perate undertaking. subjecting every one
OF the signers Of that declaration 10 pos
sible death as a traitor to the British
crown and exposing the colonists to heavy
punishments. That SO small and feeble
an aspirant for national rank should
defy the power Of Great Britain was
astounding. But the grievances against
which these men revolted were intoler-
able Their manhood permitted them no
longer TO endure the affronts and ex-
actions and the impositions Of an alien
power. however closely they were allied
with the English people by ties of blood.
They proceeded 10 take this step de-
lberately, with full appreciation OF its
gravity and perils. and they fought des-
perately under a leader whose fame be-
came worldwide and whose wisdom re-
mains to this day unquestioned and highly
Feverenced.
During the 137 years that have elapsed
since the signing OF the Declaration Of
Independence the United States has
become a great nation, passing success
fully through the severest conceivable
trial caused by a difference regarding the
true nature OF the union of states, trial
settled in the interest of national unity
and power and progress. 1t is of the
highest significance that coincidentally
with the observance Of Independence day
comes the commemoration, at this time
fifty years ago. OF the announcement of
victory for the federal arms which
marked the turning of the tide in the
fight between the sections. The south
now recognizes that Gettysburg day
means as much for national advancement
and development as Independence day,
and thus on this occasion the nation re-
joices doubly. that il was put into being
1877 years ago and that IL was preserved
a unit fifty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Cigarettes and Fires.
from the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
Referring to our remarks of a day or
two ago on the prevention OF those Ut
terly needless fires that are caused 10y
the dropping OF lighted cigars. cigarettes
and matches. Duputy State Fire Marshal
Roesch points out that there seems to be
legal warrant already for trsating that mis-
chievous practice as a misdemeanor. But
what is wanted Is not Il bare possibility
of prosecution and punishment under the
vague definitions OF general provision of
Law. but the specific designation of this
particular thing as misdemeanor, and
the posting. in public places, oil the law
relating to it. so that all orderly persons
shall have full warning of the purpose of
the authorities Very possibly splitting in
public conveyances and elsewhere might
have been stopped as nuisance or pun
iShed as nisdenleanor during all those
years in which ii fiourished, but it was
only when 1t was expressly and conSpic-
uously put under the ban of the law that
the practice ceased to be INDUCED in;
and then il was stopped with remarkable
promptness and completeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

balls were hit on which plays were pos
sible. Ten men were struck out, re-
markably small number for SO long Q
game, with such good pitching. And,
more extraordinary still, only three men
were walked" The two teams played
like perfect machines, the ono slip-up
in fielding accentuating the precision of
the play. The only regret hat Washing
ton has today is that il did not have an
opportunity to witness this sensational
game, which will long stand as one of
the best exhibitions ever sean of the ma
tional sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Gettysbu
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
No other significance can be found
in the great festival of a united nation
on the battlefield OF Gettysburg than
the desire of the survivors of the con-
fict of 1866 to testify TO the renewal
of the ties of brotherhood. 1t is neither
a celebration of victory nor a mournful
ceremony to commemorate defeat Not
a survivor of the men who fought on the
northern side in those three terrible days
has gone to Gettysburg in the spirit of a
conqueror, and surely none of our south
ern brothers has gone to mourn the de-
feat of his cause. This reunion, in which
the whole nation takes part was con-
ceived in higher and nobler spirit. a
true note was sounded yesterday in the
resolutions passed by the ex-COnfederates
at Gettysburg and in the speech Of GOV.
McCreary Of Kentucky Nobody doubts
that If peril should threaten the United
States today the sons of Confederate sol
diers would fight bravely for their coun-
try. 1t IS true that the benediction OF
peace and reconciliation spreads over our
great republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Nautical Suggestion

THAT old idea of using the terms port
and 'starboard' on ships is about obso-
lete.''
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel. "but
/ don't think they gave US agriculturists
proper recognition. IN pointing out the
right and left sides of ship they ought
TO use something short and simple, like
gee and 'haw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

COL RooseVelts previous hunting trip
did not enable him to make the trium-
phant return to politics that was expected
But times are changing and another at
tempt may be worth the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Dangers.

1.-The dangers OF great city must be
terrible said the stranger in a metropo-
lis
II suppose they are said the police
man. "A lot OF people take chances of
being run over while they are wandering
around looking at the electric light
signs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Convincing.

What do you think of my speech?"
asked the statesman with rhetorical gifts.
1T was great" replied the loyal con-
stituent. 1T was one of those speeches
that make you feel that whether man
has anything to say or not, you've got to
give him credit for being a mighty fine
talker.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Several German engineers, after study
ing the prospects in Panama, express
themselves in favor OF sea-level cana ;
which shows how hard it is 10 bring any
controversy to final settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

OIn order TO avoid DELAYS on account ~
personal absence. letters 10 TIE STAR should
not be addressed To any individual competed
with tie office brt simply - THE STAR, or to
sse Editorial or Business Department. accord.u?
TO tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

The fact that this country has no poet
laureate win not prevent the engagement
of Miss Wilson from serving as the in
spiration Of much meter and rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Uncompromising Prospect.

Let's face the seasons natural lot,
Nor family halt and totter;
July will probably be hot
And August rather hotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

a lobbyists collection OF letters is like
~ to contain some interesting inforrna-
ton about campaisn funds that helped
to make history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

The mayor OF Newport says there must
be no gambling. He may as well be
warned that the troubles of town Off
cial begin when he tries to regulate fash
ionable diversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Gentle Reminder.

IF i had my way" said the assertive
man
Eyes, yes" said the sardonic friend,
but you speak too late. You're married
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

While the clam is the emblem OF IN
progressive silence. the clam bake Is
productive o. great eloquence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Mrs Pankhurst has been taking auto
mobile rides. Any pedestrian who fails
TO sympathize with militancy should be-
ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Some of the charges now in circulation
sound as if they might be good for a
verdict of at least & cents in libel suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Payable in sivance-by mall, postage prepaid.
Dssi5 Sunday included. month. On cents.
Dafy Sunday excepted. month 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. 81 10 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

some Of the senators cling TO the theory
that artists like manufacturers are pro-
tected by importations from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Three holidays in q row make a well
come and desirable summer relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Chna's new civilization will be great
saving 70 it If 1t prevents any more Boxer
indemnites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

= physician as poet laureate should al
least know how 10 take his medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Safe and sane patriotism has eliminat-
ed Friday the Fourth as the hoodoo
competitor with Friday the thirteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

ne Standard Oil works at Bayonne is
lot expected 70 make the difference at
he next melon eat..nS that it would
With institutions less highly capitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

The Evening Star with tire Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered bv carriers within the CITY
ct IS cents per month: daily only, - cents per
month: Sunday on Y. 20 cents per month Orders
may be sent BY mail. or telephone Main 24in
Collection is made by carrier at the end Of each
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Artistic Temperament.
From lie Chicago News.

TON IHe tIicagn Ncws.
Base hall from being "A science must
have income an art, since the players
are now 80 teInneTamental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Eloquence is something like fireworks.
You can't always estimate mans pa
tiiotism by the brillance OF the display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Entered as seconG-class mail matter Mt the post
Office at Washington. d c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
he Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business Once. 1fth st. ard Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago Office. First National Bank building.
European Office. J Regent st. London. England
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Mnf ellis Sslaab.
Sem 70 !

Ser mdlIte N,rdiiiioen Der gI sr.
s5taater, @5opp. Moooron @ilon,
itattete 6 cut Ginlpanooerur1s
|itation anf CHS Sslanb ei1ten geluda
|ab, giutpanoerlnng &onlmiiiar 2Btl-
liam Winianrg fniibrte i'm berut1, 81
jeiner 8egleitung befa11oen ih Jral11
Ma}on, SRI. Settle rro Sri. elea'1or
Milion, Douglag Mobinion ul6 5lr;ali1l,,
.sSro,u Sanreg BDroen 6arinratt,
Mopal Meefer, Brsfeiior Ser Bolts
F1pirtbldnft bon Nrinceton, Billaro
.straigbt ms Sran Caroline g.. Mler-
|u,,0er. Ser Brdiioent ridtete cine
Menge grogen an @onmiiiar 8il-
Ilionns. Die citation NOR I'M Dol1itetl
8etrieb. Senfe rib noren BON orei
'shiffe1 10000 8piide1toedspal1a-
aiere gelonoet aporoen. General VI
.priano Garlic friiiIferer Graiioent bon
@enesnelu, muroe BON @olpD. 8illoa
1idt aufgehlbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
os &anau1afanaI
- ~ -
$50 n25. s.

Mn q In8f z, g1H.Sss9
Ser Mhgeoro,lete M0amIon, Bort
beuoer Oes SanSelsfoaaites es slb ,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elal1bt Dab eiller
ser erlten Sdritte 0ouperaor Wilio1a
nod einer Sllaalgurotio11 als Nratd'
sent ser lRe.uin ipiir1o, Zen 81 lleitler az
breoroe1ltIid)en 5eiiion 3ulal1r1e1ltre,
tenoen &ongreB 81 eriude11, ben Eal.
Ius bess Observation-Disclosures Der ONE
rifaniiden aiiitenihiffen freie Dalrd.
fdbrt Ssurh Ben &aral geitnttet, tpo1e-'
gen @roBbritannien proteitiiert, 81 rpi-
berrufen. M6amion ertldrt, 5fpilde1l
Sem Moblob ser Durdfobrtsgebubre1
uno 5ireften subit0ien lei fein ne
lentlider nnteri6ieo, uno ge9en leg.
tere babe ii6 oaS ameritaniide bolt
]ebr entldieoen alsgeiproden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
8eind in Ser. stoaten.
8 ms Q n, "a. 5

Nv wv 81. ENO9tt. s
gs mur0e ON Greitng IN 2onson
befam,t, SAP &6nig MlfoaB bon Spta-
MEN pieueidt ben Ser. Stoaten in
fomunemoen Sommer einen 8eln6 ab-
ltotten miro, falIs Die politiiden 8er-
baltni{fe Ms 4oonigreids Inn erlan-
ben lollten, iein 2a1,o git berlaiien. Sc
ideint, oaB ser &onig eirem iolde11
8elude .groBes Sntereiie er1tgege1tt
bringt, ieitoem Ser Sobn leireS
Rrieagminiiters 6ie Ser. Staaten be-
il1d,t fat. Ser Ronig bat cine oies-
beaiigIide Mnoeutl11rg bereits 8ertre-
tern ser lponiiden 9eputiertenfaln.
nter gegeniiber falen aien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Mi,,,teiota
Mniere staatsseiekgebnng.

81 elmer gen1eimdaftliden ST
bu1M ser Senntoren uro Der Mbge-
6roneten murOe Mftttno6 Iebter $50
DIE sic Matiiffnttiion ser 8ablergebml=
He 0eg Dorbergebenoen Cages, 61rd,
nelde 8l1roeg ienator 4n1te Melion
auh au Die ffo11l1e11oen ehs Sabre
Aoen 5tont Minneipta I'M mationalen
DberboufeD erttreten miro, Dorge1tom.
Hten. 8enn @err geelfon ei1en bier,
ten, am q. Wasdtr5 ooieies SobreS Begin
nerr0en Sermin ang0ieten miro, 10
fnnn ct auf cine "a Sabre lnnge
EbdltiigffeMi ag 8u1oesfenator 6lriidz
bliidfen. Cine bon ser SO. @.n.
beim bbetreffen6en 9a1sauSffddub eif-
gereiidl6Mt gorloge be5ugIm eines :88n~-
Iiabes 8ur 5taatsDprfu6ung I'm il
sgnns Miinneiioutta sen @erfauf eeiifttiiger
g@etrdre gut berbbiieten, II. Ben vtrodfe-
nen" Jranen megm Sorinfebler mie-
Der augelteM morben. Dieie 8eiber
orirtgeu barali, DaB Die Jyrage benz
golR Bel Ser n6dedfbdiften @nbl ltnterbrei-
tet meroen odu. SSebf erbeM b Bic
l6rage, obih sic Serren non Ser G5e<
ebgebung pobI bon bieien Wetberul
mniirbfe maden hdM. 38pedg Ne1.
eintbbeilurg bes staateg ii Legislative
8e5irfe it Elm periiiu,dhsneiier 8slan
ansgearbeitet n11o amor out sic Baiis
loon So 5enotoren UNI slbgeoro<:
neteu. Sernttnr @orfs bon Ma1anfafo
HbeabIfidtigt III elmer bon Inn ei1tge.
reiid1tten Bin, Ole ftaatlide Ssnilpeff-
ltiongbebb0i;r6e lgonr6 giijitorg h.
suidnfen. Mud reiiddte creme Mefo,
tuition 5nedfg 6effiteql,tg Ger at1gebli-
den 9BatiIddeem onB ser beauMiiddttii-
1genoe NrdidteH ser @ottro1Ibeb0iroe
lem Sabresgebnltnon a1lndberrto $40 g
1000 e55ieefbe genator Gofeen aus
minneapolis hldgt cine Meabnnbme
Dor nbea5aigsau olldde etabrltnggg.
mitttta tneIdbe 5tpedg SoItbarfen iir
fp1tere1 @ebraun ourh Gi8 u1to
onffpe fo.,ierpiertt 1peroen. Sn 9o-I
teIg ulto g1eitaltrdntg olif oIde
erobHfie oalrd Elm n,fgefia1ngenes
asIIotaf ineetpieffenApe 81.
nper utter sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
id 5uffantnneigetbm nm Sic So1oer
interelIen 4ibrer aottititutet geulei1.
lidnftIid noertrete1.
ebon Mbgeoroneten r1at
ttaaull15ee1Don u1iinl1eoppIis einaeba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

anorfen obne Berudiidtigung Ser See
5iirfniife fit oas 8atetpoitlpitem, mas
iekt Hmdnoerl1ngen notbmenoig En-
ideine1 ldBt. Sn 759 &oibdmtern,
meIde III Bu1roesgebdlt0en gelegen
lin0, miro eg notbtDenoig meroen, Nen-
51 MAIDEN, mn sen 8eoirf-
,1ilien Ser 9esafetpo1f Mdn,1ag 81 tras
.genSn ei1t5elnen Sydiiln(en mififen
;;ggyrl1n1oifttnlidfa a1gettnuiftt mer;Dlen, I'M Sic
modem fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
glenoernnsea an 8oitsebd116en.
.@ q t1gtp q, ~.

I'm entiprede,toen @olt1r sur
@anobabung Der &afetpoit az ldlat-
fen, miro es no;fbig#tperoer1, Die Blame
pieler @oitgebidi1looe um5ltanberr, n1to
BON oieien @efibtsp,mrfte altsgebe1o
.hat Observation-Disclosures 8itdcod be,
reits oi~esbeauglliidhe unterbatpolatnge,t
aaqefniipfH. IA offentltbe @ebdaoe
in Bou begriffffen, a,1o flr233
:i,ei,e tprr0en bonn @otgreB Betpini-
altrge1t gen1adt;; Sic Soften belaalfe1
5fid ouf o1naberno $50,0OO,0o0. Gie
.asslaiine fir bieIe @ebda16e tunroen ern-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

M u gebiiIIoe gerbreder
nit o berebel to ei1e ddran.
fe. Snoaen Staten u11llererIgrroabbeelIl
|llnipn barrt zine g5uue bon Nrbait1
Sci MPa6iir,,ler mo Jraaaen, pelbe
Eberridten lpon[e,l 5sss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

N~OO%@pSS OuD wv tAA1@SN ~
gisIatIrsSaglng on Ste @nusal1s:
}idMiie ourd einen aus einem Dit
glieo aus ieoem @ot1greBbe5irf bette
be1t6en MusidnB beiebt meroen iol
len, muroem nit 20 gegen Al 5tm
men abgetb6an. Cine 5enatgporlng,
Ices Sarneg 81 Boyle Don gpeleH
beltiimm Sic GeFiinlebatng elmer @otnrnii.
Im neide bns Meanttt bubens 6n Sic
ienigen Winoeitrnten fdt5uifeeken, mel:
de Eagell0bnern in maoiiiitrienen Sc:
triebfen be5abt merben muifen. Dicit
@omMilion on bonn @ouDer11eur CT
Inannt meroen m110 aus orei Witglie.
I6er1r MIteben. gon genatpr Ole Ga.
grem 1T Sreitag sic bonn fortibrittIi:
den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ausgearbeite.
te gorlage eiingereiM aporoen, meIdt
|6ara1f bered,net 1T ser log. Dritten
&nrtei bie ibr Batfommenoe Nnerfen=
nl1ng 5u beridnffen. Donit fat 6er
@nanpf Der SortidrittIer nod oieier
Miiddfltung Fin begonlter. Dos Sralten.
itimrnreM it oieie ISOLDE ouf osn
[&upet. Gs bat1oeH ii6 fir Sic 2egis-
|lat11r nidt 0arum Sem tneii6blliideu Sc
ibledt Dos 5timmreH 5n erfbeile11
o0er bor5ltenfbnlten, ion6ern 6nrl1m,
[6em Golfe felbif einen entiprebenoen
8erfalinngsauiab 81 llttrebreiten. SIN
nnferbauie iiino Sic Ml1siiidfen bic 5as
betr. ~5rauenlAmeu0ement ganiiff;g
utter Sen genatoret1 nber MAIDEN iib
|erbebliidfe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gelten6. ei meitem ino es nidfsaI-
ice Sralten Ole oaS 5timtt1reHt niir-
|i1a. Sn elmer MnaaH bon 3ui6rif<
ten an Mitglieber beioer @1uIer eriu-
den lie oiefelben iib geget oaS
Mme1poe1nent gu erffldiren. Nber IS Sc
deint 6ob am 8labe, Dob es BEN
&olfe als iolden moglliid gelnadt mer-
|5en iolIe, fiib dber Die nun einn1al
nidt CUR @ltbe f~on1n1enbe Angelegen-
belt bernep11en gu loiien. Der Sc
nntsnugiid1B fir Strafanitalten un0
gerbreden at ib auf gintelht1lng
Der @aDerah'iden @orInge geeiniigt,
|melde eine Bemiligllltg bon $4,000
|DoriiiefW, nm ene feporate Anitnt fit
ioIde 6rouett llt1o Daadii0ohten 81 erriitd.
ten tpelde lett nur eutlueoer nadl
Egauf Centre nod 5tnapoter ooer
nod ei1,em ser Nrbeitgbbdlier geian5t
Eiperoen f01lnen. Gde 8efierulgssnn-
ftoIt iol ll1ter Mnfidt Ser aontrou-
Rbeboiroe teben. gi.1e gorloge Gem.
Tor DIion' oorSodion gountD iiebbttt
eine 8etpiligung bon $4,000 Dor nm
I5pedg Stllbhin1g bon Wenoiienihafffs.
h,1fa uEeutIld1oIa Land, 0eiterpeidrn1-
|garn England drdtfreid D6ne.
|lnarf, gdapeoen, @epe1l sStuliel
apeii gertreter Mliimneiotag nod euro.
ia 81 eaftifenoen. Rad Elmer er.
.bikten Debotte III Snnie
HDunnid gorIqee, 900
|tptliigen uin oe U2iittneIotoer lleber.
EIebenoer ser 5dIndt ei @ettbgbusg
so elmer ius borf tdttfi1loenoerI
Deterallenygteaii,ion uentieaoen,