davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

mas que q que sc fgura u mayor par.
&C. dc los scmbradorcs For csta razuu.
todo aqucl que siembrc cana dcbc -.
cribir a Ia Estaci6n Experimental Ir.
sular, Rio Picdras, T.. r. solicitando
10 Circular 40. !, ca " eual cncontra
RI Ia cnfcrmedad claramcuic dcscrita
Y los mcdios dc sclcccionar las scmillas
dc Ia cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Al compse Pablo:

Al compac Pablo:
I'm MONO ~ no dc los memos
que suelen meter los rcmos,
"curda' con ''chispa" de sabio--
le diSpafa, compae Fabio,
las Tssas y erisantcmos
--Idigol-- el ripiO que aquf vemos,
- sew '-h -----
ICompae: vaya una gcnte
de cults, csa
lie "ni bebe nj come
chupa nj besa!
Geate que Sc insinda
Vaie melosamcnte;
pero "mi"... i'fmi'' no plea
con esa gentel
Gente que tie nariees
~.s como cspingardas
orro.m6rrocotudas
do "ene" yardaS.
Nariecs de unoS gustos
HIcontral tan malos
que mereeens. Olo digog)
merecen palos.
l X
Batcn, batcn el "recOrd'
de 10 anodino:
Les ji6 el mas dclicioso
nectar, tel vinOl
Les ji6 el "odOr di femina''
(odor di eden,
que a usted le sabe a gloria,
y mi tambien).
TX hasta les JIG ipuhalesl
y hasta les JIG
del tabaco 81 aroma
y el del cafe!
Tai es, burla burlando,
la gente. esa
que "ni come nj bebe
chupa nj besa."
Quo SO las trac ivaya!
que Sc las trae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Epoca de siembra.

Los requisites para Ia sicnlbra del
milo dc cscobas son igualcs en- muchos
rcspectos al cultivo del maiz. Por cstas
razones, Ia cstaci0n mas propicia para
la siembra dc maiz en- las diferente 10.
calidades debe tenerse en- cucnta. Con
una cstaci6n favorable, In planta dcbc
cstar de cosccho los IS dias dcspuGs
de habcrse sembradO.
81 Sc desea mas information sobrc
csta materia, escribasc Al Sccrctario DC
Agriculture, Washington, d. ., soici-
tando los siguicntcS pamhctos en- in
giles: . Farmers Bulletins No. 76S u
No. 95S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
CINE LUNA

Matinee y noehe: Estreno del sep
timo episodio del Misterio del Hotel
Repdblica,' y le acompaha el bonito
drama, en- cinco actos, titulado "Pa-
stones" por Emely Esteven.
Mannna
"Los Lobos de Ia Kultura.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
PARA VENEZUELA

Ell GObernadOr ha expedido pasapor-
te para Venezuela a don Rafael bal
mau, de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
variedades:

Hay tres distintaS varicdades dc mi
llo de escobas. La Dwarf (Enana), Ac.
me Y Standar. La variedad Dwarf, qui
zas sea Ia mcior variedad que SC adap
tc aqui; sin embargo, las tres varicda.
dcs dcben ser probadas en- diyersas 10.
calidadcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
CINE REAL.

Estreno de la extraordinaria cinta
por ell innolvidable actor "Norton" en-
"Patriota Espia Y una c6mica por
cl GorditO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
CAMPANAS IAGRICOLAS

(Informes que remite a Ell MUNDo
Ia Estacion Agron6mica' -, de MAYA
giiez.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Terrenos:

TerrenoS:
FL milo dc cscobas debc ser scmbra
do en- terreno rico y suelto, semc iantc
al terreno propio para tabaco que pro
duce hojas dc primera calidad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

LOU-priced all
SedsOn-NOlU
Reduced!
@ A "bargain' is no
b a rgain when it
brings regret. The
supposed "windfall"
may prove a pitfall,
for the apples may
not be worth carry
ing away. So that it's
much better to be
sure than sorry "a
piece of old philoso-
ply, but sound ad-
vice.
q These handsome
Overcoats of ours
now selling at re-
duced prices are the
most beautiful we
have ever made-and
that goes, from every
point of view.
G Take these dark,
rich, dignifed pat
terms in fine. lux
urious fabrics. Such
garments never have
to 90 begging for
appreciators. They
need only to be seen
to be desired. And
yet, our all season
prices on them were
less t h an similar
clothes were bring.
ing elsewhere - and
we know of nowhere
else that had so great
and so fine a selection
as we have right now.
q We're re ducing
their prices because
now is the time to sell
them - and now is
the tim e to wear
them, too!
" SO, too, of Suits.
Solid values for every
dollar of their regu-
lar prices-Now re-
duced!
" Reductions all along
the line, from our fin
est SIS and $40 listers
and Overcoats; from
our fur-trimmed Over
coats. right down to
our $25 and $40 Over
coats and Suits!
PERRY & co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
TWTNING WILL CONFER
ON TRANSIT PROBLEM
Rejected Lease to Be Taken
Up With Officials of His
Department

William s. Twining. Director OF city
| Transit. is expected to confer today with
officials of his department over the pro.
posed transit lease which was dlsap.
proved by the public Service Commits
sion,
Director Twining was out of the city
when the commissions decision was an
nounCed He is expected to reach mis-
office today. and probably will confer at
once with Assistant Director Atkinson
and other departmental officials.
The next move in the transit situation
will he the introduction Of bill at
Harrisburg designed as a substitute for
the Salus bill defeated at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.
This bill, according TO Edward A..
Noppel, president of the United business
Mems Association. will seek to compel
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
to establish n physical connection be-
tween the uncompleted Frankford a.
and the Market street subway-elevatcd.
The city already holds certificate OF
convenience authorizing the joining of
the two lines. II was issued a few days
before the unfayorable decision was
handed down on the lease.
The proposed transit bill, Mr.. NoppeI
asserts. will empower the commission tc
make arrangements with the transit com.
panv for uniform five-cent fare ap.
plicable to both lines.
at Is essential" he said ITO get some
basis Of agreement which will make the
Frankford - effective. 1t should bt
possible for riders from Frankford &c
60 to the end of the elevated line it
West Philadelphia, if they choose. fol
. one flve-cent fare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Trey Anderson nor Coroner Neville
u completed inquiries. The inquest,
4 ,rding TO Coroner Neville, Is beng
heiJ up because some OF the more i'm
portant witnesses are in hospitals.
Citizens. according to his friends, is
on the verge OF n physical collapse. His
whereabouts are being kept secret by
friends in the Brotherhood of I.ocomo-
tive Engineers. who say they will pro-
duce him when wanted. He is under
the care of a physician.
Funerals OF Three victims
North Wales residents paid final trib-
ute today to three victims of the wreck
at Fort Washington. when Il. Frank
Solliday. Frank O. Frey and Hugo A.
Julius were buried. At Amber a dou-
Die funeral was conducted this after
noon--that of Lawrence Potteiger and
his sister-n-law, Miss Ella A, Stong
Business was virtually suspended in the
two suburban boroughs during the
hours for the conduct of the funerals.
The total of dead in the wreck Is now
fourteen. of whom eleven were persons
living in North Wales. Miss Ada G..
Allebach, nineteen years old, died in
the Chestnut Hill Hospital last night.
Two more names have been added to
the list of injured. They are Miss
Laura G. pyle, of Amber. and Edward
j. Schoss, of North Wales. Both were
slightly hurt, went to their homes after
the wreck and their names were not in
cluded with the early official lists of
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
ENGINEER TALKS
OF FATALCRASH
Enough to Unbalance
Mind" Says Regular Pi.
lot of Scranton Flyer
CITIZENS NEAR COLLAPSE
Condition of Injured Delays
Inquest-Nictims of
Wreck Are Buried

u think it would have killed me had I
been at the throttle of the engine which
Killed and injured my own fellow towns
men. The thing is terrible enough TO
unDalance the mind of any engineer"
This statement was made today by
David B. Hendricks. of North Wales.
the regular engineer of the Scranton
nier, which on Monday mig crashed
into the rear of an accommodation train
on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
near Fort Washington, causing fourteen
deaths and injuries to thirty persons.
Hendricks was stricken with influenza
about three months ago and his run was
turned over to +. C. Citizens who is what
Is known in railroad circles as AN extra
man. Hendricks who is one of the
veterans of the Bethlehem branch, says
that Il man on the extra" list may be
Just as capable as an engineer on n
regular run. The matter of runs. he said
is largely a matter of seniority of serv-
ice
Citizens. who piloted the flyer at the
time of the disaster, is thoroughly ia.
miliar with the road and had been run
ming over 1t for several years as an
extra man." railroad officials said.
Praise for Fireman
Hendricks, who Is stunned over the
disaster. says that Frank Coulton, the
fireman, who is in st. Lukc's Hospital
is his regular fireman and one Of the
best he has ever known
While the railroad investigation has
placed the blame for the disaster on
Citizens, neither District Attorney j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

ard Club affair. the program promises
something out of the ordinary.
To begin with, the Shriners Band ol
eighty pieces will furnish music and
for other entertainment features the
club officials have drawn upon the bes'
in the fields of music and drama. George
Arliss. the actor, has promised TO be
present: Vivienne Segal and Carl Ran
dali, Helen Bolton and Constance Binny
also stage folks. will appear in some
thing novel and members of the Mask
and Wig Club will stage marionette
dance.
The banquet coming In soon after
the Allied victory, will take the form OF
victory celebration and. besides our
own army and navy, the fighting forces
of France. England. Italy and Belgium
will be represented.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo will be the
chief speaker. Major General George
Barnett, of the marine corps, and Cap.
tain William II. Harrigan will also ad-
dress the gathering. Among the guests
will be Lieutenant David Constantini
of the Italian army: Lieutenant Cesare
Michaux, of the French army: L. +. T.
Clifford, of the Belgian military mission
and several British officers. headed by
Major w. Miller and Captain Peter
Latham.
Secretary OF War Baker has promised
to attend If it is possible for him to set
aside his duties for few hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
TWICE WOUNDED, FOUGHT ON
Congressman Donohoe's Son
Cleaned Out Machine.Gun Nest

After being twice wounded on October
80. Private Edwin NJ. Donohoe, son Of
Congressman Michael Donohoe. former
director OF the Girard Avenue Trust
Company refused TO quit fighting un-
III he had cleaned out a German ma
chine gun nest and captured the wea-
pom.
private Donohoe's name has twice APP
pcarcd in the official casualty list once
as wounded and once gassed In re-
cent letters home he has confirmed both
of these reports. but said that he had
recovered and rejoined his unit. He is
member of the Headquarters Com
pany, 3l5th Infantry. and has served
in the army since the beginning of the
war He is - years old.
At the outbreak of the war Private
Donohoe was engaged in important gov
crnment work, and his employers want
ed him to remain. but he would not lis
ten to them. He wanted action. ~ III
of my ancestors fought and so will l."
he told his mother. He is now in Ger
many with the army Of occupation.
\ cousin. Frank Donohoe. 27Oi Rich
mond street has served on an American
submarine since the beginning Of the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Poor Richards Ma1ims
Recalled on Natal Day

II you'd lose troublesome Wis.
itor, lend him money.
Laws too gentle are seldom
obeyed; too severe, seldom exc.
cuted.
Most people return small favors,
acknowledge middling ones and re-
pay great ones with ingratitude.
To bear other peoples Affections,
every one has courage and to spare.
Here comes Glib.Tongie. who can
outflattcr a dedication and lie like
ten epitaphs.
Sal laughs at everything you say.
why? Because she has fine teeth.
He's the best physician that
knows the worthlessness of the
most medicines.
He that can travel well afoot
keeps a good horse.
Poor Richard Maxims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
TEXTILE EMPLOYEES
ASK 4S-HOUR WEEK
Demands Sent to Managers of
All Mills-Manufact RS
Oppose the Req,$

Demands for a forty-eighf ur wool,
in all textile mills In the cit{ ere made
~ '.'teI sent today TO ma ters Of all
n,'auelpnla mills after Meeting of
textile workers last night the Ecn.
sington Labor Lyceum cond street
above Cambria.
II was announced cod by the Na.
tional Association Of Co/ Manufactur.
ers that textile mani turers in alI
branches OF the induJ are a uni, IN
the belief that there 4 I'D he n, change
In the hours Of laboI this time
oont 1t NN,,s was further ed that at re-
cent conference of n .,rescntativcs of tho
National Association Of Cotton Mann.
iacturersr, the National Association OF
WooI manufacturers. the silk Association
CT America and the Knit Goods Manu-
facturers or America, resolutions wore
unanimously adopted rejecting the dc.
mand made by the United Textile Work
ers OF America for an elght-hour day or
a forty-eight-hour week. effective Feb
ruary 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
NO SMOTHERING OF CHARTER
Revision Advocates Will Fight
Any Attempt at Trickery

Charter revision advocates will fight
any attempt to smother the proposed
charter legislation in committee during
its course through the Legislature.
fight may be staged 10 prevent
the charter revision measure from going
to the Senate Committee on Municipal
Affairs. of which Senator Edwin II.
Ware will be the chairman.
The charter revisionists will look to
Governor-elect Sproul TO see that their
measure Is given fair consideration by
the Legislature. The Governor-e,ect
virtually pledged himself to such action
at the Glover Club dinner last night.
"As far as ! am concerned" he said.
"all the influence | have will be used
to get new charter for Philadelphia
which Will be just to a majority of the
people and which will accomplish those
things which it is conceded the city
needs"
DIR. George Woodward. who represents
the Germantown district in the Senate.
will probably be chosen to introduce the
charter revision bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Boy Dies From Auto Injuries
Ten-year-old John Driscoll. 5o4 Arch
street, Camden. died in the Cooper Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
TO SELL WOODEN SHIPS
U. S. Expects 100 Per Cent Return
Saws Piez

The Government expects to get 100
per cent return on the construction of
five of its wooden ships by a deal which
Is being arranged with private shipping
interests in Washington. according to
Charles Piez, director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Each ship cost the Emergency Fleet
Corporation s675,000 to build, Mr.. Piez
said. He added that when he left Wash
ington Wednesday night it looked as
though the negotiations would GO
through TO sell the FIVE ships for
S3,375,ooo., He declined TO disclose the
names of the buyers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

pltal today from injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by Ben
jamn Carroll. Of 40 North Fourtr
street Camden. The accident happened
NJ Fourth and Market streets, Camden.
Carroll IL being held by the police pend
ing an investigation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Eleanor Murray four years old who
was badly burned late yesterday after
noon, while playing around a bonfire
near her home, 23s Line street, Cam
den, died this morning at the Cooper
Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Well-Known Automobile Firm
Wants Additional Capital

TO expand business and take over
large Wholesale territory. In
vestor fully secured and may
act as treasurer II desired. I'm
usual opportunity TO connect with
big growing business. c l2,
Ledger Office.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Sur5e Standardization.

Die neus &raufhait, sic Sleep
ing Stu. bat ibren Giu5uc aucb in
"a GroHe gebalten. @alter Sfra,
Der, 526 CALEDONIA StraBe, nltroe
leBte &otbe bon Des Grallfbeit be.
follen, un6 lGll ongcBlif 10 Stun0en
lang g%eIdlafCu bnben gr lit lest mie.
Der better.
- Der &rabe @ernur0 1Seinbero
mltr0e ais Der lleteIth0ter entOcdt
Der 1ieuStos Ybcnb Don Der @fe Ser
10. un0 Badger StraBe aus oiq
FcterlUebr cine @Tiitl0e olarmirte.
Gr lpur0e n2tl eincgn 0erpei5 0urd'
otc 1oli5ei luie0er lnufen gelaiien.
Der trite 3pg ser Southern
~9'finneIoto 2tntiiom Ser .Wilnautee4
lett Der lleberfIltbuug ull0 0eiddoi-
Q}n1g 0e9 &ahngclriiea an letter
Somatag, aiuq an Efittuod Moracn
pon bier Hah Iurin ab.
Die ate 8a3 Mate oon $3.50
miro o~orIou'Ia on or @o3qcicaldloft
s)ctter bercduct. bis oas 2~rci3aerldt
a Woojiou uber oen 4roteit Ser
@'lelIlhoft ocean Ole Re0u3irung ouf
ST y rutiheiAct, 5olltc 0us @eriht
oa Hcou5lrmQ a~nerfcnuerL 10 crhoI-
tcS bic @oa 9otihuenten 0o5 3ll.
olea ac3ahIte @cIo 3ttriid.
An ndd)iten TrtnstoQ Tjnoct IN
ser pan0cI9fammer olc I~lohrcSucr
'onn hung Der @olItern Breeders Niios
clotiel uon IA Groft itutt.
y. 6 Sh0fcr nur0e 0urd5
NiJi9lhcriff Ntillcr puI Chicago nnd'
bier 3HrllfQcholt unter Ser NntlaQe
Athooo Ncni2I ejnen Ilomnutriua in,
@crthc ton $500 c1tnrn0ct 3t 6uben.
Sdofer 0choupttt nit Dem WI0hta
Nngt uIIQetauidlt }u ua6cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Ss5aelte aueise. ambouut mo 50 10 81 be51hlu bon NN Emo YlatooH eoHs
miree~, Sec. 6 0aniun @etr, ga e1re, MS
Wrilmoe, marmm gle am 1. 2lprtt flr cine SpppeI'
idJidbt Der Seuertsebr ftirtnen ipiiten.
Grh6s4e Ehhtisttit.

2dc @orhpe fbt cine gealaenos ansIbl pom geuteu I'M 6enenpshf &es
p1rten1ent 81 iDer SrmnOe beS Cages umP Der 4ddt Dor
Sic ae1empd4tne No6Denoght ms 6retgbcn Der 4aH5cH TaHn, re-
D1Trt Ne I2auHftaft Ddbreno nem SsunbeH Iben Cages. Sucs IT or S9ds
lohe Bu3ufhriben oaB ole i'm 2nn1 NfH0hde YtaHu1hat }H e1me9mSa nfd
92a6Lit nht mpc5ao lit 2a5 E0peifttt 1ptem btoentt teme %eroW4
pdmg DER gegenDdTtgeu Ai6nbI ar Seuernebrntuner; es nWe mht mMf "H
inbebn uebTcH UNI ods Nepureheut 81 oerpouraN9en. .
Inter Dem 9pppeidrUt Gprem mereen tme Sete mn &Ne93e1Fh ~ ~
aut Dem @oien in, frr9 n n8enn emn aiornl - Frototouf Gs Separ.
tments 3tgn bB Der sr66e &ro5en1ab on 6euffdhSotHneH eaWeHo OCT
&obt5dtn penrtu.
Bon bimoGfr @ihtgfdt lit Bic erh0bte SaftahFL Que inter penn Soppas
ftaft Srren mo9ih III nfol8e Der gme"n 5N pom -. 4eG sm+ a m s .ma as 8
allen 3u9n; Die Seueunuute pernen ndourh perH4Tt nm ndnW Mtt EN- u||
ou5tun4 Der @ernhcrFngsrmeu in ausNnt Die a4BGr Elnf oernnttfs Sqrnf
nuoc ete merthuoae T6erue in auRerorNaHT1 8fdbtIden HaufH oWIeaaeni -.
ueber enhmoet Stdhte in Den Be-: Staoten batn ca I4pPeldeptS09z
mem nuaeuomncn, rmo bascGe errir hA ais mgnern etol8reu1.
Gin bnmnnsrer arbetsas.
Nciuen Nrbencr in nqenb elmer aRneren Seibdfngnn9 ncnen ne @eellaat
6mr SamiIie mo Die Observation-Disclosures res 6etnes perpd9ert. Gem 9ertommen
nQein iii . 3uuIhreiben bB Der 6euGuehrranH elm Sdrn rubreH HWB' az
beiabc elmer Saft 9ub N.
Geref5aget nth 6nnantat.
Sic Satin zines Seuermehrrtarnes, Die 4Ruer lit, mB lbre &tnoer auen
rrfieben sit be{es uerdntor NIT Du @e6Bu Der YPenlhhhteu: Ger Seler>
pebrndnu 1T unausqieet i'm S4nt ori Sd5e lang - ~ Snnocn SoWen
R6nnsr amt 0degenbeit gu hnben Die gtneI far ben 2ebensmter9ait gu be-
ituffen, Qegplnpu perbeu, 0eRs 3u etrn9en?
3gr IL Stunbeu Gag.
auber idohihe @nNfeate arbeuen nr aft shnoen mo4hmsl nen ere
nurQeiuIaoeue Emo YIatoon Sromame l1ebt men ~"
SeuerpcbrIeute Dor nrnn 81 5nInoen nre Iet -
"a Shmben lit en LANCET 4rbetsta9. Wputn lie ms q4tH pe"P"t" ul
~ Stmben gu reou3uenE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
HerionaliQ.

Nr. Emo Erou BouI VI.
7 ompGrtn, TO Scucutrenta
GIntc. murocn N}itnuod) 3lbtlt0 Uou
Htrcr Su}0hI mrtr Trcunoc 0trch cl
Zen lla'crroihuuq>bGut beehrt 5tr
d1icr Or, Is. Modl5ejtataaea non Nrn.
rHO ,Srou Nunprr:n Tiir enc ultt
Ntrhl3cIt botttn 0n Q@ditc Scrde le
traocN. ltn0 ale p~crbrld)t5n Sen
Hbclo IN nn1rHchrgr @titlltQt5,t.
ltnt Or Yfrairt uollclN> 5l elmer
2llitludcr 81 MAIDEN u1rtU Nr mo
)7ron GrnrfIju Z Nlumru.
I ella non Miinautcc. SIC G.teru uot.
Erou Nomugrjo. redrtft!.;d liter cir
N1ro'fcn. am an ser i%r3nlnd'tn Eritr
thtA ST rthulcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21

Stjmmen uto 3r. &oBbaro 1914
Stimmcn. Die Staot bat etma 60D0
5tlntmgeber, mno ga in Der 8ormubl
am .Iienstoo aur 1892 Stimmen oh
Qeqeben muroen, 10 lit beutc ihper
po~rou55uiope3b aui men Die Ibrigen
5000 StimRlen an Mdblte9c fallen
mer0en. @fioe Ganoionten iheincn
1leit quite gtusii6ten 5n bnben.
Gbenio erbdlt c. iid nit ben beioeu
Ganoiooieh iiir Dos SdGbmeilteramt,
| Nr. Sdme8er. ser g~eget1p0rtige Syn.
haber oes }Imtes, lit icinem @egner,
Dem friiheren Shnbmgiiter Ooung,
rut ctrpa 3t2 Stimmct poraus. Dean
IT erbielt 1875, iciE 8egner 1868
/ Srnmen.
GttpoS an0er3 i1pint c5 lid nit
bel Wemcrbern un aiS StaotIhwiber-
ont I'll ~uerbolten. Menn Der groBc
@orIpruno, Den 81. 6offmlou IN ser
Normnhl gepanl, Elm barometer fiir
Die Stimmina her 8ableriGuft lit,
10 lit ietne DISCRIMINATING iton i'm
&orol$ Iider, Sr. @offmon erbieit
1913 Stihmen mo lem Opponent,
6r. @irl6num MIR 800 Stimmen.
cine Webrhc1 SON 1913 StrmmCn fir
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Cir @aro-NOmtHntiUnen.
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