davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 11.-Cottonseed oil was higher on the pronounced strength of crude, buying by refners and short covering. The advance was checked by rather general profit taking, but final prices were to points net higher. Sales, 1900 barrels Market closed strong. Spot, $S.S5 bid; January, $sS9dS.9O; February, s. S60S 90; March, sS.s6; April $SS8@S.9l; May, $s.92@S93; June, $s.95@S.96; July. $901@9O2; August, s9.05Q9.0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
taken from the speculative class en

taKeH rom the specuIatlve class en tirely.
 The freight situation is made much of by the bears. It is amusing to fol- low their line of reasoning. They sell or market because Liverpool Is weak, but won't buy 1t when it is strong. If Liverpool is weak it Is because there is probability near at hand that the freight is to be relieved.
 I believe it Is close at hand and look for Liverpool to decline moderate ly and advances on our side make up most of the wide differences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 11.-Cotton, spot easier; good middling. 8.54d; middling. S.21d; low middling. 7.S1d; sales, 10000; 1000 for speculation and export. Receipts, 40, 0,0oO; futures quiet; January, 7S61ad; Jan uary-F February, 7.961ad; February March, 794d; March-April, 792d; April-May, 7.s7d; May-June, 7.821sd; June-July, 7.771Rd; yuly-August, 7.7218d; August-September. 7.551sd SeptemberrO October, 7.35d; October November, 7.27d: November-December, 721d December-January, 7.15d; January February, 7.1Od.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cetten Merchants. Hanover Square, N. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce. Exchange. Associate
 n.Sns Member: hiysrRoSI cctton Acssoeaston bale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Tor
 future delivery: Special attention and
 spot cotton for delivery. Correspoud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January n.-Rough rice was quiet and clean steady today while quotations were unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 22,051; millers, 22.061; clean, 45l6 Sales. S7S pockets clean Honduras at 2 5-16@3ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Sugar
Sugar Cranulated sugar. 6.25 per cwt., i. O. b,

Granulated sugar. 6.20 per cwt. f. 0. b., Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-s60O per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-s225 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar is beingNsold by Birmingham re. tailers at from 12 to 16 pounds for sI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. January 11.-Wheat: No. ? red and No. hard. nominal: May, $1 .2211a; July, $1.15&. Corn No. ?, 73c; No. white, 73@731sc; May. TAG; July. 77Mc Oats, steady; No. g. 431a@44c; No. white, 461sc; May, H..c; July, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January u.-Cash: Wheat No. hard, $1.1401.1S; No. 2 red $1. .20@1. .26. Corn: No. ? mixed, roc; No. white, roc; No. yellow, t701s@71c. Oats, unchanged: No white, 431kQ44c; No. mixed, S9@4Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Chicago Grain

Chicago, January 11.-Wheat: No red 1.25@1. .26.4 No. red. $l.21A@1. .241a No. 2 hard. S1.21B@1. .21ssc; No. hard. s1.17A@ 1.20. Corn: No. yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 11aQ723ac; No. white, 1A@721ac. Oats: No white, 44az@46c standard, 461A@47c. Rye: No. 2, 99c; barley, 64@77c; timothy $6qS; clover, $1O@19. Pork, $17 30 @1S.S0; lard, $l0.12Ql0.32; ribs, $10@1O.47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
BIG ADVANCE IN
 FEEDSTUFF PRICES Business Brisk on Morris Avenue-FIOur Advances
 9 Cents Per Barrel

Another advance in meat and lard and flour and feedstuffs are all the changes noted on Morris avenue Tues day evening.
 While the advance in meat and lard is only slight, prices in feedstuffs havo shot skyward and in grain, dealers say. the end is not yet. In the meat market bellies are up Ac and quoted at 13c, and white leaf lard has jumped Ac and quoted at Il Ac.
 In the flour and feedstuffs market all brands of flour except Colorado patent, has advanced 25c per barrel Pure wheat bran is up $1 and quoted at S29. Pea green alfalfa, western, is up $2 and quoted at BPS per ton. Southern alfalfa is up $1 and quoted at $26 per ton. Corn, per bushel, has advanced Pc and quoted at soc.
 Fruits and produce are strong, with no changes in prices. All dealers are well supplied with everything and re- port trade brisk.
 Both the supply and demand con- stinue good in the poultry line, inc1ud- ing some nice live turkeys each day. A good, clear cold snap just now would liven trade up wonderfully. The fish and oyster business has been a little quiet this week, due to the warm weather. All varieties are in plenty and prices unchanged.
 Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
English Money

London, January 11.--Bar silver 26 15-16 pence per ounce. Money, 4@41A per cent Discount rates, short bills, 5A per cent; three months, 5l4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, January 11.-Cotton goods markets were strong today with an ad- tendency on nearly all colored lines Yarns were steady. Dress goods were very firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Creamery Products

Creamery Products
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Creamery Butter-35c; process butte, 29hc; oleomargarine, 14Q23c; country but ter. 25c. Full Cream Cheese,-2Qc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

Mercantile Paper
 New York, January 11.-Mercantile paper, BGal4c Sterling 60-day bills, A.711a; de- mahd, s4.76; cables, $i.76a. Francs, de- mand. s5S4; cables. $5.s3 marks, demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Meats

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-12c. Bellies-13c. Pork Loins-14c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20 @25o. Spare Ribs-10c. Supreme Hams-1Sc. Skinned Hams-1Sc. White Leaf Lard-11Ac; compoun 10Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
BRYAN PREPARING TO STRIKE WILSON
 IS THE OPINION OF
 CAPITAL LEDERS
(Continued from Page one)

celVe the commendatiOn Of MT. Bryan. Permit me to congratulate you on your speech" wired the Nebraskan. Send immediately copy for insertion in this months Commoner."
 It is understood that Mir. Sherwood has compiled with MT. Bryan's re- quest
 PREPAREDNESS IN DANGER
 The preparedness programme-wheth- CT MT. Bryan is responsible or not-is in danger.
 The President, 1t seems, never realized that strong opposition would be devel- oped. In the very beginning, when the leader of the party in the House de- clared against preparedness, those skilled in politics and aware of the power of the man charged with the re- sponsibility of leading the representa- lives of the party in power, shuddered. But the President seemed to be secure in the knowledge of his own strength. And now 1t is certain that the pro- gramme will have exceedingly rough sailing. It is said that sentiment has steadily changed during the past sev- eral weeks. This is attributed to the general belief that Germany is destined to be defeated by the allies, to the fear of certain cOngressmen of increasing through taxation the burden of their constituents and the activity of the advocates of the big army and navy schedules.
 MT. Tavenner of Illinois, bitter op- ponent of preparedness, declared today that he had seen 70 democrats who will vote against the recommendations of Secretaries Daniels and Garrison.
 "ANTIS" BOAST STRENGTH
 Mr. Tavenner seemed to be certain that the republicans, even though they, as individuals, might differ on prepared ness, would not support the unamended programme of the President.
 And he declared that in addition to the 70 democrats, to whom he referred, 2 and the republicans, from whom he ex- poets succor, many other democrats are undecided and will, in his opinion, eventually espouse the cause of the white feather brigade"
 So Mir. Bryan is perhaps laughing in his sleeve. If the President is defeated in his preparedness programme, MT. Bryan may hope that he will stand d chance of losing the nomination-or if not losing the nomination, of encounter ing defeat at the polls.
 It is reported that MT. Bryan has even ventured the assertion that MT. Wilson cannot win before the people. The won der is whether or not MT. Bryan be- lieves that with proper support he, him. self, "could push the load over the hill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12

Poultry and Eggs
 tCommission Merchants PriceD HenS-16c. F'ryers-20c. Broilers-20c. Guineas-31c. Roosters-25c each. Fresh country eggs, 28c; graded, 2Sc: eggs. 23c. Turkeys-Live. 21c; dressed 24c. Geese-90c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12

Max Lamar, Crime Specialist" re- ceives a note from Chief of Police AL len, informing him of the release of Circle" Jim Borden, notorious criminal, and asking him to keep a lookout for the man and his future activities The name Circle" comes from the hereditary Red Circle" which appears on the right hand of one in each generation of the Bordens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures

High. Low. Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Metal Market

New York, January 11.-Copper steady; $2S. 75@24.25. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quoted tin quiet, $41.25 bid. At London spot copper aS4 15s; futures, S4 15s: electrolytic, 2114 Spot tin, E173 5s futures, f174 los. Anti mony, G125. The metal exchange quotes lead s5.90 Spelter not quoted. At Lon don, lead, .s31. Spe!ter fs0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12

Future quotations were as follows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
Traditions of Mother Shipton,

OF all British prophets Mother Ship
ton is beyond doubt the most cele
brated. She was, in fact, all that d
prophet and witch should be, in
strange contrast to the serious and
scientific Nostradamus. The day she
was born the shy became dark and
gloomy and, according to her biogra-
pher, ''belcht out nothing for an hour
but flames, laundering after most
hfdeous manner" Her personal ap-
pearance, described by her admiring
biographer in 1862, is scarcely fatter-
ing: Her physiognomy was so mis-
shapen that it is altogether impossible
to express fully in words or for the
most ingenious to line her in co1ors,
though many persons of eminent quail
fcations in that line have often at
tempted it, but without success"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
ORIGIN OF WORDS.
Expressions Sometimes Stray From
Their Oriqinal Meanings.

feIr OrI9inaI meanings.
The word sweetheart seems every
thing it ought to be for eXpressiveness.
One would naturally think that it had
been coined for the occasion, like such
word as ''honeysuckle."
But that is a de1usiOn and a snare.
1t has no more to do with 'heart" than
lit has with lungs" 1t is a word that
belongs to the class which includes
'sluggard" and coward" and dull
ard" and ''niggard." Pretty company
for a poets word! But it is true, though
sad, that sweetheart ought to be
spelled "sweetard."
Who has not joined in country
dance? OF course the country dance
reminds one of maypoles and merry
makings and harvest homes. Sir Roger
de Coverley and bis quaint rural man
ners and ways seem inseparably con-
nected with the dance. But it has no
more connection with fields and hay
stacks and cornricks than the turkey
trot. The partners a the dance face
each other. and the French therefore
called it a ''contre danse." There you
are! The secrets out,
What are 'kickshaws?' Just the
French ''quelques chooses, which means
anything"
What Is the origin of tramway? 1t is
short for Outram way, because a man
named Outram invented them, just as
man banned Macadam invented mac
.11ii..iized roads.-London Answers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
CARIBOU OF THE YUKON.
Caution of an Old Bull ln Guiding and
Guarding His Herd.

In his book, "Campfires In the Yu-
kon,' Harry A. Auer tells how his par
ty watched through powerful glasses
an old bull manage herd of caribou:
Give miles into the sea of peaks
above our camp we saw d herd OF
thirty-four caribou that had been sum-
mering in the high attitudes. but were
now driven out by the winter and were
on the march to lower levels. There
were cows, calves and small bulls in
charge and under the strict domination
of a finel old bull with a big head,
which we decided not to shoot for fear
of alarming the sheep that might be
within hearing distance.
"We were quite content to watch the
old patriarch manage his large family.
We saw him lead the way to a small
willow patch. and after his flock had
browsed few minutes he deliberately
drove them away and headed them
down the valley toward us. rushing
first ON one side and then on the other
and finally at the rear of the column.
trying to keep his charges from stray
Cling or wandering off the course.
when the caribou saw us at about
200 yards they started to stampede in
different courses. but the old bull ran
to the head of the column and changed
the leaders course and, utterly regard
less of his own danger from us, he
rushed about. herding the animals in
the way he had selected and was him.
self the last to follow. and as the fly
ing band vanished around low ridge
the old fellow was charging a few
smaller bulls from behind, driving
them forward to make q compact for
nation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

GET YOUR STOVE REPAIRS
BETTER ORDER NOW. q.
HILLERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
A Test Case.

Father" inquired the small boy,
what's test case?"
"A test case, my son." replied his
parent. lis case brought into court to
decide whether there's enough in it to
justify lawyers in working up more
cases Of the same kind."-Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Besides the above there were several
selections by the Sank Centre band,
and old-time songs by the Gradatim
Glee Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
His Eavorite Phrase.

Once when they were talking litera-
ture Mrs. Isobel Strong said to Robert
Louis Stevenson, "At least you have
no mannerisms," whereupon Stevenson
took copy of his own Merry Men,"
which she was reading, out of her
hands and read, ''It was a wonderful
clear night of stars" "Oh," he said.
how many, many times 1 have writ
ten a wonderful clear night of stars :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

taneouslv as the great cnie1t~-.
MANNED. but independently and IN
desultory manner and they lost the ad-
vantage of the combination, and IN
many places of sudden surprise.
Neither did Little Crow count on the
bull dog courage and tenacity OF the
white race. AS soon as the first PANE
was over they organized for defense
and the sublime heloism of the plo-
neer settlers checkmated his campaign
before it was fairly begun.
In all the annals of history, ancient
or modern, there is no parallel founa
to the stubborn heroic defense put up
b> the Minnesota pioneers against the
savage foes, and if you will pardon
this seemingly Boosting, in all the IN
Vulnerable exhibitions of gailantry,
courage and heroism, the example OF
the men who built and manned the
.stockade, the location OF which this
monument marks, shines brightest ano
when the true story Of those troub-
lOuS times are WrlCten uue eioui'
be given.
There were giants in those days
r.en and women of cast In heroic
mould and they declared 'this is oul
heritage and here will we defend Il
till DEATH" And hastily organizing
citizens company of old men and boys
they erected temporary stockadt
which was afterwards enlarged ant
made more impregnable.
l want to say to you my friends
that this first stockade, built Angus
1862, and that first company OF cltl
zen soldiery was not only the bigges
but the most successful bluff in all IN, IN
annals of military history. TAt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

place here TO-DAY .~-.. .ne splll'uoi
qualification she derives is far great
er than any earthly pleasure she
might feel were she present at these
exercises in body instead Of spirit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

His young Warriors, howsSE;;; could
not be restrained and before his plans
were faiiF fifEi they svf.s.., PCT slm9i:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

A petition for ditch to drain Lake
Henry has been filed with the board of
county. commissioners The ditch asked
for would be about three miles in its
length and would drain into Sank RI
YER About 800 acres of land would
he reclaimed it is said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
FORMER RESIDENTS
THRONG THE TOWN
Continued from first page)

cerpts from these epistles, but space
Will not permit. One and all express
their love for the Old Town, ending
with the wish that this home-gather.
ing, would be most successful in
every detail.
Last evening the spacious auditori-
UNI Of Sank Centres splendid new
Elementary Grade-Junior High School
building was thrown open to the pub
lie for the first time for the holding
OF the Renaissance Reunion. Al
though the structure is not entirely
completed, nevertheless, an audience
OF several hundred assembled to talk
over the days Of long ago. The seats
for the stadium have not yet arrived,
but all the chairs obtainable were put
In the center of the gymnasium, and
many others made themselves COM
Portable on the cement steps. This
splendid auditorium will be used for
semi-public purposes in the future
and is something long needed in Sank
Centre. 1t will comfortably accommo-
date an audience of 900. Its very
massiveness is typical Of the entire
building. The interior of this splen-
did temple of education was as much
happy surprise to most of the home
folks as to the visitors. The acoustics
were demonstrated last night by
voice and instruments to be as near
perfect as possible.
X
Hon. Frank M. Eddy was master
of ceremonies at the evening meeting
After a selection by the band, Rev.
w. R. Duel offered prayer. The pro-
gram was very informal, and the pio-
neers enjoyed the recounting of the
hardships and pleasures of earlier
days. Among those taking part were:
Invocation. ...... Rev. R. w. Duel
"reminiscences -. Hon. Jos. Capser
"reminiscences. -. Mrs. L. E. Tubbs
Poem. ........... Mrs. G.. G. Tobey
Address. ...........P. E. Schauble
Dialect REGULATIONS and Whistling
solos. ."Cornie" Wollan
Poem. DIR. J. A. Dubois
Besides the above there were several
selections by the Sank Centre band,
and old-time songs by the Gradatim
Glee Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
UNVEIL STOCK.
AIDE MARKER
Continued from Page One

days and wildly portrayed the bright
sides as well as the vicissitudes of the
Indian outbreak days. The 'Stockade
Choir" composed Of persons who had
lived within the walls sang "The Old
Oaken Bucket" after which the cere-
monies were concluded with the sing
ing of America by the assemblage.
Mr.. Eddy in his address said in part:
President OF the Gradatim Club, La
dies and Gentlemen:
1 desire to state that it seemed to-
me that it would have been meet and
proper to have had a speaker on this
momentous occasion that was per-
sOnal participant in the stirring af-
fairs OF the times of the stockade
days, one, who from personal know
ledge and personal participation in
the troublous times of 1862, could
have given first hand facts and not be
compelled to depend on word of mouth
tradition for his statements, but such
man was impossible to obtain and
as the management found it impossi-
BILE to get good speaker for the
occasion they were compelled to i'm
press me into service.
+
My friends, this is historic grounds
and is an historic occasion. Owing to
the fact that the attention of the ma
ton was focused on the great civil
war, where the destinies of the nation
hung trembling in the balance of fate,
the Sioux Indian outbreak has receiv-
ed little attention from historical writ,
ers. Its magnitude has been swallaw-'
ed up in the greater struggle for the
preservation of the nation.
AS a matter of fact the Sioux Indi-
All war of 1862, measured in the value
of property destroyed, of lives lost
and savages engaged therein, is the
greatest Indian war ever fought in the
United colonies.
1t was shrewdly planned by a mas
ter mind. Gen. Phil Sheridan, one OF
the greatest military experts of his
time, who afterward commanded the
department of Dakotas declared that
tho Stony outbreak was one of the
most skillfully planned military cam
paigns in the history of warfare ano
tnao Little Crow was an Indian Napo.
leon.
There is no doubt but he planned
simultaneous dash on all outlying set
Elements and had he been able to re-
strain the empetuosity of his young
warriors and been able to conduct the
campaign as he himself had planned
the disaster would have been much
greater and all the Minnesota terri
t,c, lying west Of the Mississippi
would ,2-ve been overrrn by savage
hCrdes. ~
His Young Warriors, howwsss;T; could
not not be restrained and before his plans
were fully Hfzi they sstss..s PCT slm9i:
-. l.. L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
(fri! lSriineI, Nnnn CaelSitrnic.

@olBeiridicr SAINT ocrurtbeiltc
ocItcru Morgen sen @crneSf 9oS.
foStc 5n ciner GclOitroic Don $40
inO aoiteu. SSu Sem gerb0r ilelte
cs lid bcrahS, Dab 9osfasfe ehuaS
5it Sutroulid ser 6rau BON 9(lcc
Modinsti oceeniiber oefueien ici.
@eiOc Mnrner muroen BON Dem go.
li8iiten Sbom perboitct mo OcS III.
biibrli1cn 9etroeenS beidulOi9t.
@osfaSfi bate BON ModinSgi cine
gelal5cne 5rodt Friigcl cr6aItcn ino
miBtc ieiu 3critblooener Gopi i'm
Mcrc0 Soipitol pcrbmocn werocn
Wlddiusfi ging irci aus. 9eioc NI1n.
ncr wo6uen in gtr. 1908, GcgnoloS.
StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Nnlldler QlIarm.

9Sropiocnce, q. g.. IS. 9iop.
Ter Gampier uSoWoro" Der
Dler6ant & 0liners.Sinic beridtete
bcute nadD icincr Slnfinit III Dem bic.
iigcn Soien, Dab cr Dor Idecsanbrud
oni Der Sobe bon 9Iod. .SSIanO Ourd
cinet 6ritiidcu areu5cr cine @or.
mng Dor ocutihcn lluterisebooteu err
boIten babe. Der britiidc Srcu5er
bcibrieb ii1 oils 81. 9. Nl. g." @s
puroc crit beribtet, Sab Gin 0elltimcs
lluterieeboot an Scr iiOliden Siiiite
BON glcu.Gnglono onf Der Sauer lies
gcnO gciidtet ipurOc. glIS sic ~Som.
orO~ anIegtc, 5ci9te cine Snipettion
ocs ,Sulfenipruh -glpporoteS, oaB oic
9otidoft, iuclAc iie crboltcn bat, MIR
einc oagcncine @ornlng an aQc
S6iiic ac9cu ocntide llticrieebootc
cntDiclt mclbe iib moeliherlueiic III
gcnOmo in Dem gItlontiiHen Ocean
auibalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
SUuis GOnituntiu loObnte Der Seer.
oiaMna bei.

gltbcu @ricHenlonO, 13. 9too..
Oia 2onoon, IS. 9ioDember aonig
Sonitautin uno Die grie6iinen fonig.
ld)en Friu8en iporen bclte Nlorgch
bel scr StontS.9 .9ecroiguug OeS 0ber.
.lten @rrangouoiS. cincs 9l0utuiten
oes a0nigs, 5u9cgen. Ger Gberit
mliroc onourcb, Dob cr nit cincm eIef-
triiben 0robt in 9eriibrimg Fam,
0etSOtet. Sein 9eidJnom iuuroe auf
oen Gampier o@otriS" bon gtep.
9orf nod @riedenlono gc6rodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Nnnlnnh lrrntls nndl.

9onOon 10. 9Iopentber. @ic
bic Wlorgen5eitunacn berihten miro
Ger %rGiiOent oeS SonOelsfonmer
@oHer Guncinan 6elte Oen @arla-
ment cine 8orlagc unter6reiteH noh
welher Der Sebroud bon @ei5en-
mebl ouitatt @eiBmc6l IN oem britt.
ihcu Nltielreib porgcidrieben it,
0cseleideu ioa oos godei oler
aucben imO ionitigcr SiiBwaorcn
oerboten wcr0en, olS oud ileiihloic
Gose ciu9eiiibrt mcroen an wclden
cs iueoer Oeil @eib1itcn nod Oeu Sic.
itourants crlaubt iein ioa 6leiid 3it
.perfdiieu.
Gin &otionSmiiitcr miro in oelt
n16iien Eagen ernannt weroen imO
itcbt Die @iniiibrnng BON 9labumgs.
mittr-aarten 6eoor. 9is 8ur @rueu.
ning oeS 9iatiousmiuiitcrs miro oic
San0clsfammcr oieic 8uuttion per-
ie6cu.
Gie 9lftinitGt ser 6eutlden Inter.
iee6oote BAT oieien 3ldiouo auf ocn
Nsnielreid berporoernieu, mie aagc.
ncin 3ligeitan0en miro.