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Wednesday 23 September 2026Vellmar Mean Time
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Digitised edition Tuesday 6 September 2005 Page 1 of 1 ‹ Previous issueWhole issueNext issue ›

frost · VellmarOne pfen

The Evening Courier

Our picture: Marschau, 5 September 2005, the crowd. Spot yourself. The Marschau Conference opens its 146th session. Water is poured. The delegation of Hichistan is recorded as not…

The Roll as published by the War Ministry

The Ministry sent no names. The Courier is glad of it.

The front line is at the Reed Line. No change.

Courts and Assembly

The Assembly this week, in words of one syllable where possible.

6 September 2005. The Oberbach Regimental Colours Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly without a division. Charged to the Annual War Appropriation. Passed unanimously, as is customary for measures concerning the Line. Nobody cheered.

4 September 2005. The Technical Colleges (Amendment) Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 53 votes to 24. Applies to children between 5 and 16. Comes into force on 1 January 2006. It changes The Dammsee Technical Colleges Act. It took them all afternoon.

The High Court. Kessler v. Bohm: Concerning an article in The Schwartzistan Herald. Ruling: apology ordered. The Courier was there.

The Court of Chronological Offences. The Crown v. H. M.: Concerning possession of an unyear record (a family bible with dates). Ruling: 9 years. The gallery was half empty by lunch.

The High Court. Mertz v. Tarn: Concerning smoke from a paper mill at Reedtal. Ruling: injunction granted. The gallery was full.

The Regional Court of Westgau. Sitrot v. Sachmikel: Concerning an article in The Schwartzistan Herald. Ruling: dismissed: fair comment. The gallery was full.

The Regional Court of Westgau. The Crown v. Hauk: Concerning assault at Wasserdorf. Ruling: acquitted. The gallery was packed.

The Regional Court of The Sudmark. Brenn v. Brenn: Concerning smoke from a foundry at Weinau. Ruling: damages of 222514 marka. You should have seen the faces.

Money

Money. Yours, mostly going.

Bread 445 pfen the loaf. Beer 667.5 pfen the litre. A day's work pays 810.95 marka. A room costs 333.77 marka the month. The Exchange closed the year at 47,639. Bank rate 4.77 per cent.

The War Appropriation this year: 175,377,555 marka. Sixty-three to nil.

The week in the registers.

185 births, 114 weddings, 168 deaths this week. Population 717,666.

On this day

200 years ago. A new bridge is opened at Kessel by the Minister of the Interior. It has 5 arches. Report.

196 years ago. A storm strips roofs in Sudholt and fells the old lime in Ostra Street. Report.

Programmes of the day: the wireless.

Sport

Pfahl. The League of 2004 went to Hollstadt Workers. Full table.

ClubWL
Hollstadt Workers184
Norrwick Printers157
Weinfeld Vintners148
Grauburg Fortress148
Reedside Athletic148
Altstadt Pfahl Club139
Vellmar Wardens1012
Kessel Iron913
Marschau Garrison814
Brennholt Farmers715
Ostrabruck Bridge616
Tarnmund Lake418

Player of the season, says the Courier: whoever planted the last stake. Ten out of ten.

The Stars

Aries A letter you expected does not come. Buy bread early.
Taurus Eat the eel. It is good for you.
Gemini You will hear the same story twice. Believe the second telling.
Cancer A debt is paid to you in kind. Take it.
Leo The Exchange is not for you this week.
Virgo A form arrives. Fill it in the same day.
Libra Two people want your opinion. Give it to neither.
Scorpio Someone is keeping something from you. It is probably a cake.
Sagittarius You will be late. Leave earlier than that.
Capricorn Do not lend the ladder.
Aquarius A stranger asks directions. Give the long way.
Pisces The water is high. Stay on the causeway.

The Courier crossword

Today's crossword

Solution in tomorrow's Courier. The setter is not responsible for the Grand Chancellor's name being awkward. Fill it in online. Yesterday's habit, today's solution.

Printed and published at Vellmar by The Evening Courier. One pfen. Registered under the Press Act. Casualty figures as published by the War Ministry.

From the Courier's digitised back issues, every evening since 4 September 1871. Reproduced as printed.