davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
INTEREST IN MATCH

1t Is probable that sixteen men
each will comprise the teams of the
Country Club of Harrisburg and the
Reservoir Park Golf club in the fifth
annual match of the Boyd-Payne cup
series, which is to be played at the
Country club on Saturday. Some of
the matches will be played in the
morning as Country club members
will also play baseball with the nine
of the Reading Country club in the
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
NATURES WARNING SIGNALS

Trust your health to your physi-
cian He has studied your physical
being with scientific knowledge de-
signed to promote your health. Trust
us with the filling of your prescrip-
ton. Every drug or chemical in our
stock is fresh and full Of strength;
our clerks are competent and ex-
perienced. e. q. Gross, druggist and
apothecary. 119 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
FROM SUN TO SUN

Woman's work is never done. Women
can make the work whole lot less If
they will but avail themselves of the
Troy Laundry methods. Cut out the
Monday wash and 1t will save prac-
tically an entire days labor and worry.
This time can then be put to more
agreeable pastime. Call Troy Laun-
dry, either phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
Business Locals
THE CHILDREN's VACATION

In summer can be utilized to their
advantage by using part of their
time for musical education. Their
minds are free from other studies
and few moments between play will
train their little fingers while young.
Get a piano for them now. $175 to
$3.50 on the easy payment plan at
Yohn Bros. s North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
LIKE A RUBBER DOLLAR

far as ordinarily If you bring it to
the Midway Clearence Sale of women's
Spring and Summer Suits at the Klein
Company store. Sweeping reductions
in this ten-day sale include our entire
stock of coats, suits, skirts and waists.
Klein Co.. 9 North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
McC Cormick, Palmer and
Wilson Are Discussing
Situation in Penna.

Washington, d. c., May 27.--The
political situation in PENNSYLVANIA was
discussed to-day at a conference be-
tween President Wilson. Representa-
tive A Mitchell Palmer, the Demo-
cratic nominee for United states Sem
ator, and Vance c. Mccormick, DEM
ocratic nominee for Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
THE COST OF SUNSHINE

In the home and office is but trifle,
when you consider that happiness and
good will may easily be promoted by
the gift of an occasional box or bou-
quet of cut flowers. Try it once a week
and watch the effect. Schmidt, Flor
ist, 313 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
MAKE YOUR HOME A PICTURE

BY making your house beautiful you
not only make it attractive but you
can give wider scope to your hospi-
tality and make your home a picture
by having your walls papered by the
Peerless Wall Paper Store. Papers,
cents and up. r. A. White, pro-
prietor, AIS North Third street.. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
CONFERENCE ON DAIRY LAW

creamery interests of the state con-
ferrea with State Veterinarian C. J.
Marshall and other officials of the
State Livestock Sanitary Board at the
Commonwealth Hotel to-day on the
manner of enforcing the regulations
for shipping milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
WE HAVE REDUCED

The rates of all money loans to posi-
lively the lowest you will find in the
city and we invite all honest people
who are in financial distress, and with
out bank credit, to take advantage of
this interest reduction, which is lower
than the lawful rates. prescribed by
the laws of 1918. Pennsylvania In
Yestment Company. 1872 Walnut street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
ELKS AT LEBANON

Harrisburg Elks were guests of
Lebanon Elks at a social held at Leba-
non, last night. The Harrisburg party
included: " Hummel breckenridge.
Charles Wolfe, J. Grant Schwarz, Sr., J.
Grant Schwarz. Jr., A. III. Kreidler, John
L. L. Kuhn, w. H. Warner. c. H. Sigler
and James Lutz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Miss Alice r. Eaton, librarian of
the Harrisburg Public Library, and
Misses Comestock and Cough, Of the
Library staff are at Washington at
tending the National Library con-
vention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
CLOSED ON SATURDAY

I CLOSED ON SATURDAY
The Harrisburg Public Library
will be closed all day Saturday. The
usual Saturday features, including
the story telling hour will be Cancelled.
celed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30

State wide interest is being shown
in the coming Elks' State Conven-
tion which meets in Helena, August
1918. Among the many entertain
Ing features Of the convention will be
the cabaret and minstrel show at
the Broadwater, Monday evening
August II. Missoula Elks will bring
40 minstrel men for this perform
ance. Great Falls will bring their
famous drum corps of 80 members,
and other lodges of the state will
bring bands and other features of
The big parade will take place
Tuesday evening, starting at seven,
andv will he--the most entertaining
part Of the convention for the specta-
tors. The annual convention ball
will take place in the Auditorium
after the parade. All the railroads
Of the state have granted an open
rate of fare and third to Helena
and return for the time of the con-
vention. No certificates, no papers
to sign, rate open to ALL Ample
accommodations for all who visit
the Capital City during the big con-
vention.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
GO SWIMMING

Teach your boy to swim. 1t is the
best exercise in the world in the
summer. It develops the chest, i'm
proves the wind and strengthens the
heart. A boy who does much swim
ming can't smoke cigarettes, be-
cause swimming is about the sever.
est test of wind there is. Besides, If
your boy knows how to swim it will
likely save his life some time.
Teach your girl to swim. It will
make her supple, 1.-THE and strong,
and selfreliant For when she is
beyond her depth she has only her
own arms and legs and nerve to de-
pend on. And knowing how to swim
may save her life. Practically every
one that was saved from the EN-
press of Ireland could swim. Teach
yourself to swim, if you do not know
already. You can not be too old nor
too young to enjoy it. It is the best
fun in the world, and it may save
your life some time.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
PANORAMIC VIEW OF
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

= panamoric view Of Glacier Ma
.lonal Park, showing the character
lstic features of the landscape, has
Just been issued by direction Of Sec
retary Lane. This panorama shows
10 striking manner the abrupt rise
IN the elevation Of the country from
the Great Plains to the crest of the
continental Divide. Nine colors were
used in the printing, the meadows
and valleys being in light green, the
streams and lakes in light blue, the
cliffs and ridges in combinations Of
colors, and the roads in light brown.
The lettering is printed in light
brown, which is easily read on close
inspection, but which merges into
The basic colors when the sheet is
he'd at some distance This view,
which may be purchased from the
Of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washington,
=. G., for Is cents, measures 1871
by IL inches, and is on the scale Of
3 miles to the inch. It is based on
accurate surveys and gives an ex-
cellent idea of the configuration of
the surface as it would appear to a
person moving over it in an aero
plane.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
CIendive Swimming Club
Now a Certainty
The Monitors Campaign for Civic improvement,
Meets With Hearty Response Of Citizens
Swimmers to be Safeguarded

free, but it is planned to charge the
men and boys the nominal sum o.
five cents to pay for the services OF
an attendant who would also be 3
life guard.
Contractor UllmaQ has been in
structed to install a life rope from
the back of the last concrete pier
down stream to the point Of the
island. The rope will be more than
three hundred feet in length and will
be supported by three-foot heavy
cedar boom logs.
Signs will be displayed on the pier
warning swimmers not to go beyond
the rope, except at their own risk.
If enough money is raised by Sun
days ball game between the FATS
and the LEANS, a small life boat will
he purchased and the construction of
a 2O-foot high, dip the Dip" will
begin. This dip will be similar to
the one recently installed at the
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30

single entrance, and in less than an
hour all danger had passed.
Notwithstanding every resident OF
the city heard the fire whistle and
knew a fire was in progress, many
people kept their garden hose going
In spite of the fire regulation pro-
hibiting their use.
Mr.. Dawson roughly estimates his
loss at from $4,000 to $4,000, al
most fully covered by insurance but
will not know the exact amount until
the five different fire adjusters have
finished their work. Until then there
will be no disposition of the damaged
stock, although Manager Evans stat
ed the entire stock would be sold.
a sort of temporary store with
canvas roof has been rigged up in
the alley back of the building re-
one of the open air market
stalls in the older southern cities.
Dion Brothers showed a very COM
mendable spirit in consenting to
take care of all Dawson's daily or
ders, whose patrons have therefore
been taken care of the same as
though nc fire had taken place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
BASEBALL BOYS SING TOO LOUD

We have been informed that d
telephone complaint was made to
the police department from a resi-
dence on south Sargent street late
last Thursday evening, to the effect
that trough house" was being con
Quoted at the home of Frank Thrash
ier, deputy county treasurer and
Glendive first-sacker, on the occa-
sion Of the Base Ball Boosters Ban
quet which was in progress from nine
until twelve o'clock. An officer
went to the scene and found a party
of nearly fifty representative young
men, including the players on the
Plentywood baseball team, enjoying
a light lunch and singing popular
songs to the piano accompaniment
of one of this city's most popular
musicians. Indian Means, who
pitched today's game for Plenty
wood, could not be restrained from
giving a war whoop or two, but out
side of that there was nothing OBJ
jectionable in either the conduct or
the personnel of the party. The only
way we know of to keep young base
ball enthusiasts from singing at
party of this kind is to lock them ali
up in the county Jail during it's pro-
gress which method it seems some
people are heartily in favor of,
judging from their actions.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
Dawson's Store
Wrecked by Fire
Saturday Night Crowd View Conflagration. Jor-
dan Hotel and Isis Treatre Threatened
Loss will be Nearly $4,000.

One of the most dangerous look.
ing fires that ever started in this
city was the blaze which very nearly
gutted the general merchandise
store of B. F. Dawson, on Merrill
avenue under the Hotel Jordan An
mex, Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The fire had Its inception in a pile
Of cotton batting on the little bal
cony and started presumably from
some live ashes from the pipe of a
farmer who had been there a short
while before the blaze was discov-
cred.
Manager Claude Evans and sever
al OF the boys employed in the store,
instead of calling the department, at
tempted to stamp out the fire and
several of them started out on
fruitless quest for hand extinquish-
ers. Finally at 8:15 o'clock when
the blaze was seen to be beyond their
control, the fire department was
called for apd they responded in
good time.
That the blaze did not do greater
damage and that it did not extend
into the Isis Theatre and the Hotel
proper, was due to the prompt and
efficient work of the fire laddies who
worked like Trojans despite the
crowds of curiousity seekers who
constantly interfered with them.
The contents of the balcony, con-
sisting of clothing, sheepskin coats
and the like was almost a total loss
ty fire and the balance of the stock
was 50 water soaked that it will have
to be disposed Of It much Hess than
cost. One of the long racks and a
few show cases were taken out be-
fore the firemen got to the scene.
The Isis Theatre next door was
crowded but the patrons walked out
quietly and slowly as soon as Man
ager Vallancey told them of the fire.
Hotel guests and employees were driv
en- to the street by the smoke.
Large crowds assembled to watch
the fire boys working against such
odds as the heavy smoke and the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
EDUCATIONAL PRIZES
AT STATE FAIR

Helena, Montana, July 20, 1914
-tSpecial)-One of the new and
dlstlnctively novel features of aThe
FAIR that Educates' will be the state
speiilng bee that has been inaugural
60 this year in the Educational De-
partment of the Montana State Fair,
In this unique contest any pupil in
the state, whether attending at a
one-room country school house, or
II the best city graded school, will
stand an equal chance to become the
champion speller The county
champions will first be determined by
the county superintendents, and will
later compete at the fair. An
amount Of $4,000 will go to the var
lous winners, with a sum of $4,000
to the champion of Montana. Spelling
books should be popular diver
sion for the children during vaca-
ton as attempts will probably be
made to brush up on spelling for the
state fair contest.
Besides the opportunity of COM
peting In the educational phases, the
boys and girls will have many other
chances at the premiums of the fair.
+. 5. Lusk, Of Missoula, has inaug-
urated a pig contest in which he
offers prizes Of one hundred dollars
TO the boys and girls who raise the
hest pigs in Montana The state
[air has Joined in this movement by
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30

o,bon the Monitor started out
l., Saturday morning with its
~ ,,;or asking for members in the
,nospd Glendive Swimming Club
w. ,,d no idea the proposition would
40, with such hearty reponse.
co fayorably was the new Club
| ,,o that before the close of Mon
nr,s registration, fully $50 mem
,,,s had signed their names and
IA in their 1914 dues of fifty cents
each
Elmer Martineson was appointed
..nnorary secretary and the
Litter of the Monitor tempor
,,r treasurer, until such time as a
nsoing can be held to effect per-
nsnent organization.
As soon as the subscribed amount
reached fifty dollars, Contractor Ull-
man was engaged to construct a sub
ssDtlal stairway leading from the
Island up to the top of the wooden
,jpr, which work was finished last
evening.
Until all the County Commission
y can be communicated with and
their consent secured, the remain
hg section of the stairway will not
r built up to the floor of the bridge
As soon as they say the word, Mr..
rlman will proceed to cut a sub
smtia gate out of three feet of the
wooden railing and lay a stout plat
form out from the bridge for the top
A1iing.
Two stout wall tents have been
purchased, one for the ladies from
!r Stipeks Bee Hive Store and the
other, larger one for the mems
tessing room from the Rivenes-
Eeer Hardware Company. The
smaller tent is 10 by IL feet and the
larger one II by IA. Both are ten
eet high from floor to roof, and will |
r supplied with a heavy wooden
ao0F seats around the sides, racks |
'ao hooks for the clothing, and tubs
VI water for rinsing the feet after
waxing in from the water.
Inc ladies' will be admitted to all
u privileges of the Club absolutely
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
RECLAMATION RECORD

The Monitor is just in receipt of
copy of the June issue of tho
Reclamation Record sent by F. H.
Newell, director in the U. S. Recla-
nation service at Washington.
The Records slogan is Better Bust
ness-Better Farming-Better Liv-
ing. This popular publication Is
sent free of charge. to water users
on all reclamation projects, others
are charged the nominal sum of so
cents per year.
Because of its scope and the en-
inence of it's writer's this publica-
tion is one of the most valuable is
sued by the government.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30

1t occurs to US that if the Court
House cat had just two things; a bath
and pink ribbon, it would improve
it's general appearance.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-30
ELkS' STATE CONVENTION

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

men nbgelelell unr0cn fiir5lid] pon
cincm befoniten oneritolliiMen
Sourualiiteu iriiGer 9l6fuuft o.
Seramer, Dem 9SrdiiOenten oeS
Teuti@omerifoniiden 9laiionol6li.
oes, aemoc6t. Gritercr 6atte duvu
9eitrog fiir ser SiIfSfouoS ibn ii6er-
ianot m0 oa6ei sic @elegeubelt
uobrgenomiuen 0ie@riiuoe Ser anti.
oeutiden &olhmg zines groBeu
T6eil5 Scr omcrifauiiden %rcie oar.
5uIegen
Gr 6c6ouptct ooB es in ser SIC.
6oftiou foit ieDer gr6Beren 3eihing
bier5ulanOc eiue inocr6dltuiBnldBig
groBc 9lu5a1l bon in GnglonO gcbo-
rencu &cOafteureu Silfs-&eOofteu'
rem uuo 2eitoriifel Sbreirern
oic6t Gle mcnigiten Oornnier wdren
uailrolilirc 9(mcrifouer. &or elmer
Nci6c BON $o6rcr 6Gtte ser 6ritiihen
GeQierun0 piel Ooran gelegeu Stlms
mlnQ 0cgcn SSuon0 in oen MereilIig.
ten Stootelt 3n moAcn SIS mare ibr
uiHt lbmer geuoroen IN oen 9ieoaf.
tioncn Dieler onerifaniic6er 3citltn-
oen cuQliiAe Sorrnaliiien ultet5lIs
6rinocn, melhe Siimniung ge0en Srs
lou0 3lt MADDEN nerpflihtet iUoren.
9(ls 0ie anti-irilr6e &altuug Iilr
sic Serausge6cr ruprofitobcl mo
ocS6ol6 oic @esc aeaeu Srlono cin-
oeiieQt lutroe, iml0 man cS iiir on-
QemcIien sic Serren 3cihmgSibrei-
Der cngliid)cr gl6iiuit sur Sebe gc'
gen EeutiNlanO 81 6eWltcn GicIcn
9luftrag 6a6en lie felt Sa6ren nit
groBer @emiiicu6afliafeit eriiiat. Sic
IuGteu uiHt o6ne Griolg ciue oiti'
ocutide Stimmmg berbcijuiii5rcH.
Gle or6eiteien nit iol6em @rfolae,
0uB and conicrOatine mO ni1t I'M
cugli6cn 6a6rUaiicr treibenoc 3ei-
tuu8Sberousgcber iitb peranloBt la-
6eu DEM ge9ebcuen Neiipicle 81 iol-
gen. Die Stimmmasmacbc gcgen
Gcuti6lano muroe oll0eueia iino
6citc ae6t es nur iUcnigc in en9li-
iAer Sprade crit6eiucuoe 3eitingcn
in oen Gereini9tcu Staoteu IN 9lms-
rifa mclr6e feine oeutiAieiuoli6en
Qeitortitcl per0iientlicbcu mo niAt
oiien ooer Deriicdt gc9en GcnllM.
lano Stellmg lr6ncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

ocnn ole f0rmlice Gr6fhuma iinoet
crit i'm Nidr5 iu Sciiein ocs 9rdii.
ocntcn mO Gnbincts iiott.
GorlGniig ite6t Der &onol mr
Scbiiicu BON 10000 Souneu lnO 0o.
ruiter oiien SMiiieL bic uic6r
ais 30 SuB @oiier 5ie6ci. miro sic
Gurhfa6rt nidt aeitottet. SSu3lpi.
idler miro ser &andl nertieit peroci.
SIN @ule0ru DwNitid 6o6en iid)
plele Grorutidc erciguct, o6cr S6erit
@0t6olS miro Sic llriddc Ocrielbett
cinen flcincn 9erg oltf icOer 5eite,
beieitigen. Cos miro ehpa 0rei Nlo-
note 0ouern.
9}od @ccnoioung ser 5a6rt ser
u9lncou~ miro sic 9}egieung nit Gr-
be6ln9 oeS Sous be0innen Scr 3oa
6etrdgt $125 pro regiitr 9}ettotoune.
Sir %oiingiere oOer ShiiiSnlanns
id)oft miro nihts berchret Sic Pine.
ricon Sowoiian Steoui6ip 50.
miro i6re SHifie bette BON 5ciOeu
GnOen ans ourd oeu &aual lauren
loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

HlrdninriMirci locr0cn, iml Ole 81.
ocralen o65uloien loelhcn 9cgcn Ole
3cpotiitos fGlnpielL Die in sen let-
ten Togcn picocr iir6 oeui @liinoern
crgeben boben.
Gorotbcr8 beiuMt %illa.
81 @oio Ger 16. 9luguit.
George 6. Gorot6erS, Spc3iol Ser
treter 0eS 5toots Gcportcmeuts,
Der on Sreitog g[beno bier onfouL
muro ii6 naG ser Stdot Gbibuobuu
tcgc6elt Inn BORT oie glnflmft @ene-
raj SranciSco @iaa'S 8u erlnorten.
llebcr sen 3med ieincr@diiiou iprab
iid Gorotbers niht ous, man glou6t
ieoob, ooB cr &iaa ic6r 0cutIic6 oas
DliBfolen 81 oeriteben ge6en miro,
mcIGes Gin @ruM @iQo's nit Gar
rou5o in Sen Scr Stooteu erregcn
miiroe
General @u9enio 9l. @ennobioes,
NNl lbNDOAN OuNllllVllUtll pCl DVlV@
@rigo0e in GiQo's 9(rlnce, CT
flGrtc mu 5reitag 9(6en0 aac Sc
rilcbtc bon einem @rd &iGa's init
Gorrau5o fir umbegriin0et. gSenn
@iao ctpas 0erarii9cS plane, 70
miiroc cr (9dnuooioes) cS miiien
rno er babe fcinc acmtniB oooou.
gLuS5ug aus Sta0t
N1crifo.
&cro Gru3 16. 9(ualtIt.
9lusreiBcr bon ser nerifauii6eu 9(r-
mee fomen geitern in oie omerifo-
niiAcn 2inicn in &ero Gr5 Qrlou.
fen; iie wurOen feitac6oIteL bis iiber
iic @erfiigung getroifen 1T. @ie6rere
8iige nit rec1eu @cmo6uern ser
@oilptito0t iiuo in @era Gri3 cin-
Gctroffcn; oicie 2ertc 8ooeu es Dor,
mdbrcno oes Ginriidens ocr GonIii-
tltionoliiten 100 onoers ais in Stoot
@ferifo 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

rel ser amcrifaniiMen
@relic.
$utcreiiorte 9(iiiGliiHc oarii6cr,
mes6olb bic anerifaniiAe %reiie, io-
pcit iic ser cugliicben Sprohc ii1
beoicnt cine ontiocutihe Salinng
cinninlmt, bon riibnliden 9lusnob-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
SynbcluO 6corhht.

Gie Goniiitutionoliitcn.glrmcc bei'nt
Ginoug in 5toot Wierifo. ~ 0oS
9(6fommen untcr mcldem oie
Gonltititiouoliiicn sic Gontrole
ii6ernebmen.
Staot @}cgifo, t6. 9Iuguit.
@cIteru 9[6cno befono iic6 Die na-
ticnole @olptitaot IN ocn SGuOen
Der GonItitutiouoliiten. Gem Oerob-
rc0ctca SGlon entipre@en0 riidte @es
neral Gbregon geitern globmittog
nit ieiner Q(rmcc ciu lmo crgriff III
fricoi6cr g8cile @clib bon Ser 5toOt
lutcr oem SSubel Ger 8eDolferliug.
Die Gduniing Scr Staot ieitens Der
Soocrolcn purOe I'M 2oufe Oes Sa-
0es gum 9(bidluB geroht unO oic
Sruppen Der Gonititltionaliitcn iino
il; oen &aierncn cinQuartiert pel1e
sic Eruppen Der 9tegierlmg biS jcBt
ilnegeDabt bobeH.
Seutc meroen oMt Grtro8ilqe nit
cincm Glnpfe6lungs Gonitc nob Scr
Tront abgeben Inn General Gar
range, ocn eriten Gbcf ser Gonititii-
tiouoliIten offi8iea miGfoumen 5u
hciBclL imo oieier miro Oas 9lmt oes
@rGiioenten ontrcten iobolO er in
sic 5toot W}crifo cin5ic6t.
W}it Dem 9}iidtritt Der NAlit6reoli-
ocrnclr Der Gtaoten Gbiapas, &cro
Gul5. Sobosco, Goinpec6e ln0 Yuca-
tan miro bic leBte Spur oes altcn
RcaineS DeriNmin0cn.
0ic Sto6t mar geitcrn icitlid5 &C.
l6niidt uno 5unr critcn W}ul felt bic.
len W}onatcn iab man neben scr
iacrifoniiAen SIooGc otd oic Sicrne
lnO Streifen fiottern. lin Srieocns-
It6rltuaer Dor5lbclgen licB @enerol
Gbrcgon ourH 9lniNlog ii ser gon-
aci Stoot befanut mobcn, jeoer 81
fi5ier oocr 5oIont, peI6er sic 0ffcut.
Iihe 0ronlng it6rc wcroe iofort
iiiiilirt wcrOeu
GAS 5miidcn Sen Softio.
men 9etroffene 9[b
fomnlcn.
9us 9(6foMmcn antcr melMem
sic GonititutonoIiiten sic Gontrole
Scr 2unocsbouptitaot iibcrnebmen
cltb6It foloenOc 9citinnnlngcn:
Die ob8iebeu0eu S0ocrolen Ioaeu
ntbt bon Den GoniiitutionoliIten De.
IGitigt mcr0en;
glae Militdrperionen, mel6e Der
bin0ert lino, oic Stoot 3u oerloiicl
iolen jeoen S@ut oenicBen; @cuc.
rol 9breoon miro Sen fSocrolen
GoIoaien Oic g}ittel Iicfcrn, ncM
iDrer Ncimotb auriid5ufc6rcn;
@cncr6Ie un0 on0crc Sffi3ierc
lolen iih Ocm o6erItcn Gbcf ser
Gonltltutlonoliltcn 5ilr DiSpolition
ltclleL Der bel ieincm Gin0ug in oie
&ouptItoOt nit Sc mglnlt ocS probi.
ioriidrn %rdiioentcn betrmit pcr,
cen miro.
@encral 2oiro %iGor, mclcbcr ais
Gertreter Garbaials Ole llc6crgobe-
@crbanoluuacn nit Generol Gar
rcn5o fii6rtc, lit nod Gero Grl3 ob.
qeiobreu- @3ou glou6t bier oaB
1000 Wlonn bon General Qlicio
@lanco's gl6lbeillng ourA oie Sta0t