davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
Stirring up aenslous Prejudice

h it's issue of the s4lh instant. the Phenix Ga1eite subjects the eitizens et Arizona belonging so the Catholic faith to a most outrageous and scuuii0uS iu- suit. The article in question was called forth bY 2 statement made by Goseinog Wolfey, n which be denied 'lhat the Catholic Church bad eyer acted ,nsafd American institutions as had the Mos. men, Of was aciualed wah the same principles iu regard to public afiaiss ybat distingaished the las; named organizA- ton. For this statement the Gazette roundly abuses the governor, accusing him Of falsehood and ignorance Ia ihe premises and bsidly proclains thai the members ef the Catholic church we're DO better than these of lhe Mormon. and should be treated accordingly Tn same manner. A more slanderous Or infamous insult has never been given to the Catholic citizens of Arizona than this stalemeat contains. IL IS an lusult which the Catholic memeess of the dem ocra,ie party, of shieh party the Gazette IS an organ, wiil dc well to rememAeT
 When the Gazette, in it's spleen, in as- der 10 injure Governor wolaey thus dragged into its fight agains, sha ,otticisl religious intolerance. had It no regud for truth and decency that II would thus strive by islsehood 10 stir up religious higstry and intolerance! Where has 1t eyer seen the Catholic citizens of Amer ica lacking ia pa,rictism that il should put tsem on par wi.h the poly gamous Mormons of the west? When has the Catholic church ever attempted open
 rebellion against the national govern ment as did the Mormon church during the rebellion that the Gazette should thus insult R9 When has the Cathclie priesthood ever preached open rel ellion as has ,hat og the Mormon church ? When have the Catholic cilireas ever organized and maintained a merciIess band of assassins like ,he Dante follow CTS of BTishan Young' When has ever Catholic congregation lowered in insult the American flag to half mast as did the Mormon congregation in Utah on July 4th. ISsS7 When have Catholic oilzens ever taken oath to de- stroy the government as every Norm n that has passed through the Endowment House has done : Never. The Catholics of America are not ef such material and the Gazette knows it. On every battle field over which the stars and stripes have feated they have shown their patriotism and courage. Gov. Woifley, a soldier of the union. knows this, and in bearing testimony to it. he speaks the truth. and when the Gazette endsavors to helatle him for doing so. it is simply purseing the policy of falsehoOd that has made is steuch in the nostris of evey lever of docenoY and fairness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02

Dr. George Dutton, Boston phy- sioian and president oi an organization called the American Health society, is evidently a disbelieyer in the fniesobe theory At . recent meeting he offered this exusoFdinarY challenge "Lst my medical friends bring me hals pint ei all kinds Of bacilli and l vii eal them. provided that fl ana nos sick the nesi day the microhe theorists ~lil forever thereafter hold their peace. A, las, nc counts nane of the miefebe theorists had accepted the challenge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
An Arkansas Camp NseetIns story.

It is difficult matter to impress upon the mind of the rural man of Aykausaw the necessity of paying immediate atten- ton to the heathen. During camp meeting in Saline county a preacher from Little Rock made very eloquent appeal h favor of the poor wretches who eat the harmless missionaries instead of eating huTtful bulk pork. When the preacher had cosoluded. sn old ,xhor- ter arose and said
 "BfetheTn, I've been nigh tiiy inter- ested in this Iec,ioneerin' fur the heathen, an l would like to know some thing about ahont him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
VOICE Esan rosr ST. A Lady Relates two sste aisAtax
 Experiences

Te ahsus e nay concern: have sfie8 s1ssasS sFsrY eoace4sebls rsrneay for oiAoasasss aas- Ing shs Psss Eve yeGgs ss ase Of hllloes tesx. ySf.snent and sasssr rauzA fsu.a stomach and liver treuhiez buf Bo,hing esVv zEva ms tAs rci1ef thst olsa'uii ir5a nssng Joys Terctsiis Esfsafarias- In faei thigk itA euFo far lAcss aillaeaia As tae iius wss using il had srfie EiEl livtassa suy txniiy whose nsoe w~2 seriously A1sesss ty iGFge open sose. and gs tie1 gTeGg n saY kinds cf iqft11s sAlVes aud hlood Huslaers % sio avail. gars her some of ny medicine Joys Vegetable ssrsrpzsiIls) t,Iaklng % night benefit her slid as II w.s purely Sgs table. kesE it coaid do her 70 harm zo nsy esion.sAIness she began to fsap-0ys, xnd sitiia two resks z sss entirely EsslSd and aAs ls soN a YstNl ss eFer.
 Afz R. L WHEATON,
 71f PosE s., sza Ysauetsas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
steady Progress

SkCdA O5s Has sAaraetssised Hood ssrssyarilia sYsr since i, vas plAcol hsiora f.ae pubiln. Wherever ia' tr,.fuce, iss saiaa tssve srowH tro yea 70 year. sn.I. BOW ititth 4aasl ssisr and aast sac oesss- fzl nealulns ngferea. Any druggist vi. eQnfIi this saasanelIt Tse secret Of this sucnss ies B. the lacl that liaoas sar araFsa is a netiieine el mesit It does acsuaIiy accomplish all thst is claimed Ao1 is aud hen givcn fair tEi1s is res scnAlig certain to be og ecselL
 posItsye Statements.
 .ssnee Ifsoas ssrsaparlfa hss been 'n rny hands iov sne , have had frequent and aaFe- served tsszsiinaalsss in iis lsyas. Although car ?, os tais pieparsiloa fls ls.s iiian one gear ny ssies have bea greater flaaa Oi l.nf sFaiiaf igep sssfisn, snd the testins3uials ln ifs sFaf aro as eaae positive aaa personally n0siessbie' <. wfalf. HeEllsssw. cal
 Sells On fss Merits.
 .My hofx say. Psps. why dess't ysn bar mora of Hoo;'s s.rsaElsaFlga e tTas; ya are siSays sssart' II sela ca ils osH mrit<' f hHAL passsaua. oNson the ciaes; druggist in cfegot- \ R- Be safs to grs ooly
 Hoods Sarsaparllla Sold by .lfssFg!sss sii ak for & Ptepasei only ty c. ]. HOOD & co. Aposheearies, Lowell, AssA
 SDO rsoGcS One Dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

seemed to be engaged in buying and selling,
We sIrolled up and down the streets. also,
looking inside the open portals at the vari-
Gus artisans who work in public, the
weaver, the braiZ3T, the basket maker. the
shoemaker, the saddler, and the tinker.
Neither sights, nor sounds, nor smells were
rewarding. Most pitiable Of all the sights
are the women, clad il dirty coarse white
gowns, hiding every portion of their figures
the eyes and the ankles excepted. Their
heavy burdens and their clumsy steps be-
trayed the habitudes of drudges. All
that Is known of their lives confirms
the impression of their degradation aud
misery
Il is hard to believe that the Moors of
Ianglers are the living representatives of
the MoorS who made Cordova a seat of
learning, who decorated the Alhambra,
who maintained an observatory in the
Giralda of Seville long before Columbus
discovered America. Doubtless the stranger
sees only the laboring and servile, and
trading classes. Doubtless in the cities of
the interior, at Waran and Morocco. more
cultivated people may be found. But IL
government is ''for the peoplen government
In Tangier is most unpopular. Never have
seen, not III the Chinese quarters Of San
Francisco, not in the slums of London, not
In the lanes Of Toledo, such filth, such beg
gary, such want of civilization, as is shown
in this place-where beautiful rugs, and
silks, and cut brasses, embroidery and
beaten leather work, are produced for ex-
portation and home use. The love Of decor
att We art is one phase of modern culture,
but it does not insure everything. His
torical continuity is good, but it is better
among the Anglo-SaxonS than it is among
the Moors
Nevertheless, Tangier is full of such beau
tlful objects of Moorish art as pleasing
arches and mural sculpture, tiles of ex-
qulslte colors and innumerable designs,
rugs and curtains of the choicest colors and
the finest wool, delicate tapestries and en-
broideries, brass lamps adorned with brill
liant knobs of glass or even of precious
stones, and brass trays cut like the sharp
edges of cut glass, plaques of porcelain in
tlnJs and patterns of unusual charm. When
all these are seen, as they may be in the
houses of cultivated foreigners in Tangier,
all that Is disagreeable is forgotten. Add
Moorish music; let the fragrance of incense
rise from a censor; let servants in Moorish
costumes move silently about, offering re-
freshments, and it is easy to perceive what
charms there may be in oriental luxury.
One of the witllest remarks about Tangier
that has come under my eye was made by
Mr.. Spence atSon in his story of visit to
Waran in 1879 "Tangier,n he says, SIS
happy mixture of the Old Testament and
the Arabian Nights, with the gliding some
what faded"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A TALK WITH MAI. BURKE.
He Says He Will Go to New Orleans
to Straighten That Matter Out.

to Straighten That Matter Out.
From the NelO YORK. Sun.
SAN JOSE DE COSTA RIGA, Feb. 11.-Col.
Edward A. Burke, formerly state treasurer
of Louisiana, now wanted in New Orleans
to answer serious charges, is in Central
America forming q syndicate to develop the
mining concession which he secured from
President Bograu of Honduras some years
ago. He is accompanied by the chief en-
gineer OF an Eaglish mining company,
which. with a capital of 9l500O0, has been
reorganized to work Burke's concession.
Burke said to a reporter: You may
announce that l shall not return to the
United States for some months. My pres
ence is required here. | must discharge
my obligations to Honduras and to Gen.
Bogran; also to those in England who have
made large advances and freely invested
their money upon my personal representa-
tions. When this enterprise is well under
way, however, [ shall return to New Or
leans"
Have you any statement to make with
reference to the charges preferred against
you therew
mo; it is purely judicial question,
largely complicated by political anImosity
and can only be explained in America,
where L can meet face to face those who
have made the attempt to ruin my char
acter."
friend of Burke said: whatever was
done was from purely patriotic purposes.
and Rurke's hands are morally, if not
legally, clean. 1t was done to tide the
worlds fair over a critical period in Its
financial affairs under peculiar circumstan-
ces and with supposed ample guarantees and
when the story is laid bare in the court q
jury cannot be found in New Orleans which
will convict my friend of any great crime,
especially as several high state and city
officials, his colleagues at the time,
were equally implicated, and fully in
dorsed the scheme whereby under assur-
ance made by one or two leading bankers
and several of the weather. promoters of
the exposition that everything should be
made good Burke, to save the fair a crash
and New Orleans the disgrace of its failure,
reluctantly Permitted the placing as collat-
eral of certain papers las mere matter of
form in other than the state treasury
safes.
And if Burke must go to Jail in the end"
concluded the speaker, The will not occupy
the prison cells alone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
Cuticura ReSOlvent

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies internally, and CUTI-
CURA the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally, speedily
aud permanently cure every species of itching,
burning scaly, crusted, pimply. scrofulous, and
hereditary diseases and hunors of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA Soc; Soar,
&c: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. ."
Ga pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
HARDWARE, ETC.

Conpm
sCe
Genuine Dixie Buffalo
Cores 1n solicit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

Mrs. BLooDGooD-Wha not an open fire.
place or stove in the whole house? How does
your father warm his slippers, Willie?
Willie (ruefully WARNS 'em on me, ma'a
-BlJIin atom Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

DlAEPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin
FINN prevented by CUTICuRA MEpIcATED Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.
THE PACIFIC COAST BOARD OF COM
MERGE MEETS.
A Lively Interest Taken in Securing Aid
From the General Government for the
Promotion of Trade.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ia meeting
of the Pacific Coast Board of Commerce
was held today, Samuel Collyer, OF
Tacoma, presiding. The credentials oi
the Seattle chamber of commerce
Helena board of trade and Salt Lake
chamber of commerce were confirmed.
President Collyer, in his annual report,
reviewed the history of the organization
and said the board proposed to petition
congress for improvements and appro-
priations calculated to benefit an enter
prising and intelligent people.
A communication from the Port
Townsend chamber of commerce, urging
government subsidies for American YES
sells, opposing Chinese immigration
favoring the free coinage of silver,
ETC., was, on motion of Kopus, of Port
land passed to print in the proceedings.
Letters of regret were read from Sena-
tor Allen, of Washington, }. L. Terry,
author of the bankrupt law, and others,
unable to be present.
Delegate Holeomb, OF San Francisco,
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
requesting the Pacific coast delegation
in congress to use their influence for
the modification of the tariff bill so as
to prevent unjust discrimination
against Pacific coast merchants in the
matter OF shipments from European
markets to the Pacific coast. The reso-
luton stated that while three months is
ample time for shipments made prior to
August 1st, to arrive at Atlantic ports,
it is not so as regards Pacific coast ports,
and that the continuance Of the present
tariff to cover all shipments prior to
August l, 1890, without regard to time of
of arrival, would be injurious to no one.
E. B. Gushing, of Tacoma, presented
a resolution, which was adopted, pro-
testing against divided site for the
Worlds fair, and urging the national
commissioners to reject such site.
The last two resolutions, together
with another requesting congress to re-
store the provisions of the sweet wine
bill to the pending revenue bill, were
ordered telegraphed to Washington.
nj. M. Estee then delivered an address
on the benefits of reciprocity, especially
as it relates to the Central and South
American countries.
The Portland delegation presented a
resolution protesting against the census
in Oregon, except in those counties
where reeounts had already proved a
gain of twenty-five per cent.
over the original figures. The res
olution was adopted. Captain Chip
man, of San Francisco, offered
a resolution. which was adopted, declar-
ing that the board endorses the Frye
bills for the improvement OF the mer-
chant marine.
w. S. Green, of Colusa, read paper
on the needed improvements of the Sac
ramento river, which obtained for him
the thanks of the meeting. 1t was
resolved to refer the matter to commit
tee, which should prepare reports on the
needs of river and harbor improve
ments.
General Kopus, of Portland, read a
paper on needed improvements in Ore
gOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18

looking over the mountains and asking,
who the devil is Markham % He was
answered by man from south of the
divide with "Who the hi is Reddick ?''
Ex-Assistant Chief of the Fire De-
partment Miles carried torch in the
line. He has just recovered from a Sc
we're illness, but his devotion to his par
ty forced him to turn out.
The Native Sons of the Golden West
cheered Justify for Del Vale. There are
twenty thousand of these young gentle
men in the state who will see that their
honored member is elected.
The sight of Mayor Pond evoked a
continuous roar of applause as his car
riage moved along the streets. APP
plause not only from the men, but from
the thousands of ladies who witnessed
the parade.
Reginald Del Vale, the next lieuten-
ant governor of California, was rendered
an ovation at the pavilion such as is
rarely accorded to any candidate. The
people of Los Angeles both poor and
rich are personally acquainted with Mr..
Del Vale.
1t was the intention of the Marshal
of the evening to have had review of
the parade by Mayor Pond and Hon. R.
F. Del Vale on their arrival at the
pavilion, but through the misunder-
standing on the part of the Pond club
which led the division, the review did
not occur.
Mr.. Joseph Ross, who had charge Of
the fireworks display in the procession
last evening, was in the midst of large
stock of fireworks in a dray, while
passing the Baker block, when a spark
set fire to all the rockets and Roman
candles, and the result was general ex-
plosion all around Mr.. Ross. He jumped
from the wagon as soon as he could ex-
tricate himself, and was taken to drug
store, where it was found he had been
very severely burned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
A Terrible Massacre.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 10. L. Ow-
ems, a merchant of Manila, arrived here
today on the steamer Gaelic,
He says a terrible massacre oc-
cured August 10 in the town OF
Ponape, in the Caroline Islands. Span
ish soldiers were building fortress out
side of the town, and left in
the fort a number of rifles. On
August Sth the natives overpowered
the guard, seized the guns and attacked
the town. Thirty-two Spaniards were
killed. Several Spanish men-of-war
were sent from Manila to quell the dis
turbance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
Presbyterian Convention.

SAN DIEGo,. Cal, Sept 1.-THE South
ern California Presbytery convened
in the First Presbyterian church
of this city today. A large
audience was present. Forty-four
ministers and elders are in attend
ance, and more are expected to arrive
tonight and tomorrow. DR.. w. S. Young,
of Los Angeles, was elected moderator
for the next six months, and Rev. John
Morrison, of San Bernardino, clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
Trainmen's Grievances Settled.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Represen-
tatives from the trainmen's grievance
committee held their first meeting with
the Southern Pacific officials today, to
ratify the agreement about wages. The
agreement will cost the company about
$4,000 year additional for operating
expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
Another Petrol Victim.

SAN Diego, Sept. IA fisherman
discovered the body of little Mary Col
lins, one of the victims of the Petrol
yachting disaster, in the mouth of the
hsrbor, this forenoon, in the kelp beds
about two miles outside.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18

words of thanks dismissed the audience,
many of whom swarmed round Messrs.
Pond and Del Vale, and the greatest
political meeting ever held in this city
was at an end.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Sbio.

Cmeanen al Neparf bleu Den 7bt
Ds. bjemiegt al ben iUareite Resultorm.
mar bar baot Der paa mango aor
gule 8Gtfe iplotes meo 8nno % for.
uanbleoe3 til uoloiOmme Stremme,
Baltimore 81 Ohio Sanens SporlelC
blep ifpllet Def paa N Str9fnin8 al IL
Mlil, ps al Graft matte inoIttles iO'
ct Sdr 8age. Mon9e 8pguinger pan
9aplanoet Itaar unoer 8ano.
ct Sobbeltmorb for Retten. 5rr
Snmeruiae, 8ropn 60, b~erette8 fela
genbe; Huber Ell Yroces for en- Greos.
BONNER ben 8be bs. itjgb % br9btt
SO9n Silar &Onitabel 8. M. aaen.
oerpaa gtf ban inc | 8etslotalet oa
itjeO George Sarnsroper. Se9ge Dire
par bans Gposre, Der laa i Strio meb
bnm on 9eiinsen al en- Del Grunoeien.
bonn. Mtorberen ilgSteoe og er fremoe.
les paa 6rifoo.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Zen oemofratiife COMPASSIONATE
vi inneiota.

BotetesaDlingen | H~oropeifen ifal
u9re meget itsrre, enb man fra fsrIt al
uentebe, ~ifriper "Minneapulis Marfei
&ecorb". 8oteterne bar / mango g(ar
peret iaa bilise, at oct life bar betalt
fig at brinse benz til Wnrtebet, nte, MI,
oa Yriien ites til Ell Collar pr. Buibel,
bespnote 5armerne at i9lse fine 4utcter
/ itpre WdSier, os BET bite Jig mart, al
Ipltnsen bar meset ~itBrre, END maj,
bapoe pentet, ps 9riien 9if NED i9jer.
Semofratcrne bplot fin Statsfpn.
BENTON / ct. 8nul ben 9oe bs. % no.
minerebe ipl9enbe aanoioater:
@upernBr, Sbuma8 @ilion ira @i.
mona; @ices @upernpr, &. g.. 9ab( fra
8rpwn Co.; Setretar, q. 3. 9iuS.
bOlm fra Stillpdter; Gubitor, Nbplpf
Sierman fra Olmiteao Co.; 8asierer,
Charles 90. 5opte fra Winneapplis
Nttprneps General, 3. &. Calhoun fra
ct. glOuo; Spieiterets Glerf, 3 6.
O'Sare fra 9rauerie So.
Sne | HoropeIten. Sra Sallpf be.
rettes, at Der ON M~tprgenen ben 12te
bs. lau tpt Sne. 8 Smesusn al ct,
8incent laa Sneen Ell CONNIE tpf. @n
Wtasie 6uebe blep sbelagt / &eo 8iper
Salert.
Sra &rhod, @pro 3afpta, b~erettes
famine 9us, at Sreen laa 4 CONNER
tpt. Serltninsen maatte inbitiles
minolt en- use.
Heinltatet al Den anoen Solicited
ling / Sturbperne Minneapplis pg ct.
Yaul blep pfIentligsjOrt i 2prbnss.
minneapolis bar 164,73S Snbbp9gere,
en- 5prpselie al ll7,S51 euer 25l.35
Irpcent iioen 1880. CT. 8aul bar
133,3Ol, en- 5prg9elie al 91,S2S eler
221.41 Yrocent / famine 5ipsrum.
Gn Sernbanearbeioer peo Neip
y0enbridion ira Wtc Oregon, Soma,
ianotes 2Orbag Mor9en bsb paa Sern~
bnneippret nrr 8lenoile, 5reeboru SO.
Wtan i%prmpoer, at ban ialbt al 8nsias
gertoset ON MiOr9cnen. Zen enc Ben
% Spucbet bar ftuit.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
q.

Gu batter balpbloSs Snbianer.
piee, Der nplig blep gift mcb N glorSs
mano peb Nauu so. Sauien / @ranS
Sorts, bleo | Mtanba9s arreitcret, ipet
FUN ioriDgte at mproe jim Manb, iOnl
bcbreibepc benoe, ioroi bun bite andre
!6errer ~iorrncgen SpmGrtiombeb. Ia
bun life tunoe title ben %iorlnn9te &nu=
ton paa $500, blep bum f9n9ilet.
GrobibitioniIterue / gsUrO 9atota
bar lammcnfalbt eli Soupentipn til at
mpbe / Grano Sorts Den 25be Septem=
Der for at unoerbanole meO 5armers'
gllinnce os slrbeioerpartiet, Der iamti,
Dig boloer Spnuention / famine Sp.
Get er Mieniu9en iammen meo bisie at
nominere &anbipater for Statssmbeoer.
The Great Northern Ry's auls9e.
pot / @ranb Sorts n~ebbr9nbte / 9er'
bags. Oct inbebolot 900 IONS Sui,
Iom belpis blep sbelast. 8Dsninsen
bapee en- @erbi al $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Garter, % benne bar / 5rebngs moota.
get Hpminatioren.
California.

California Ieireoe ben ODE os. 40
aarsbasen for oens Sptnselie / Uni
onens &9tfe. S San 5rarcisco bolbtea
en- glimrenbe Set / Den Guleonins. Der
par fnnpt ct nnitpnoist Sus / Bele
8pen, IOm life bar impttet meo Blom.
lter % Stag. 8co %Srpbsuingen Al
Grant aoenne og Stodton Street oa,
ppfsrt Ell ri9timptfet S@resport, Der
nnr prphet mes 8snfthiaener al be meit
b~etienote 9amle SettIere og nleo Billie.
Der Of GaliIOrnias 5remitribt / De iibltt
40 Slar.
goitroneri. 5orri8e Manbas blet
4OItuo9ner, Der iarer meaem George
topn % Nuburn ltanolet at cit mnItereI
Stratenrguer og- plpnnrft. &suerer
to9 meo fig &eas Sarge Grpres Sos
Hengcfilte, men boormeget Den inoebolot
peb maj life.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
SrIanO.

llaar. Ofiieie0e Rapporter bier,
at ) Miilioner glcres bar p9ret bprtet
iaar, 10000 gtrss minore enb / 1889.
Suer euslte &Oling bar ilaaet uter eler
min0re ieil. 8pteter os Gin bar libi
Den iterite Sfaee.
Srlano trres al 6HngersnaS. 30
~tetesbsiten | Srlano bar iaar Ilaaet me-.
item f~ulbitanbis fell. Som mar SeS,
er Botetesnplen be irits 9anomau6s
uistisits R9rinssuei, Os BET er Serior
at beirpste, at Der oil inotraoe Suns
sersnso blanot 8eiolfninssn. Gnselite
8labe taser Orost for. at 8ssierinseu
~inareit mulis bsr trRHe 6%oranitalinin.
ger til Giuarselie al Rsbsn. 1916
rammeoes 9anbet al en- lisnsnoe Iris.
uart, os en- Waasoe Menusifsr iulteoe
ba libel.