davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04

are idle also in these trades; again
wages must fall. But not all the cigar
makers can get job even at cut down
wages. They try to find something to
do at other trades, Meantime car-driv-
ers and conductors go out on strike.
The poor cigarmakers, having been so
long out of job, his children crying
for bread, the landlord demanding his
rent, what else can the poor man do but
60 and take the place of striker. SO
the strike is lost, and wages are still
more quickly on the decline.
Thus, mind you, only one part of the
people beginning to save, their fellow
workingmen fist, and themselves imme-
diately after, are thrown out of work,
and general fall of wages is the result,
and strikes have then much greater
show to be lost and the boss gets the
best of it. So, you see, if you make
twelve dollars and begin to save, wages
will soon fall and you will have to accept
ten dollars a week; and if you still con-
tinue to save, wages will fall still lower,
and they will sink to eight dollars, thsn
to six. And the boss will get the best
of it.
SO do you, by saving, cut down your
own wages, and hasten the rainy day,
which you have good reason to fear.
A pretty fix, this, is it not, my fellow
workingmen? | tell you, there must be
some devilish trick in that wage-protit-
rent business; there must be some cum
ming swindle in that boss-and-hand com
bination, and there must be some cow
ardly injustice in the relations of Cap
ital to Labor.
But | know you-miserable wage
slaves-I have seen you licking the tips
of your employers fingers. And | know
that just here you feel like exclaiming
Saving is no good Does the man
mean that all should turn spendthrifts ?"
} ot SO fast, my friend. | said what
saving will do But there is one, and
only one kind of saving, which will do.
But new cloth must not, and cannot, be
cut after old patterns. For that other
saving, which will do, there muat be
adopted new system, In which there
shall be no bosses, no landlords, no cap
italsts.
"Ah ah! Oh! oh F! the man is a
Soc. ia lis -t!-Eh ?-P-o-li-c-e
NJ. ZAMETKIN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04

for them he and his children shall be
punished, Let us weep for the Anarch-
lists of Russia, and go to Siberia for
lathos.
The Governor tried to throw the
responsibility for all this wrong upon
the courts. This is the timid subterfuge
of a weak magistrate, 1t is the unjust
judgment of the courts that he is to
review. The Governor also said that
he had visited Neebe in the penitentiary,
and "believed him to be an agitator and
a Socialist, rather than an Anarchist"
This was an 1tficial confession that
Neebe is kept in prison, not for acts, but
for opinions. He was convicted of
murder, but that crime never comes
into the debate. 1t is admitted by every.
body that Neebe was innocent of the
crime for which he was condemned,
and the Governor, leaving that question
out of the account, let's the fate of
Neebe depend upon the question whether
he is an Anarchist or a Socialist. That
is nothing to the purpose. He was con
demned for murder, and unless he was
guilty of murder he is illegally deprived
of his liberty. -Twentieth Century.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALRANy-J. Giliar, 40 jefferson street
BALTIMoRE-C. Doering, III N. Castle st.
BosToN-H W, Brown, 22S Harrison ave,
BRIDeEpoRT-S Seller, 52s Main street.
BRooKLYN--Alb. Gresbeck, ll5 johnson ave
CHICAGo--B. Frese, 20 State street, room 6l0;
John Nj. Foley, 202 West Adams street.
CLEvELANp.-Fr Trappe, 35 Hamilton st.
DETRoIT-E Steyer, ISL Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA,-Rob Helm, 1877 Sassafrass st.
EVANSVILLE, IND.--Chr. Schaad 1915 Fulton av.
HARTFORD JOS Ellern, 104 Asylum street; W.
Werner, 255 Market street.
HoLyoRE, NASH, Backofen, 32S Park st.
LONDON, ENaLANp-H W. Lee, 1871 Queen Vic.
tora street, Blackfrlar's Bridge, Il c.
LYNN, Mastered K. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st.
MERIpEN, CoNN.-W. Maurer, 80 Pratt st.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN--Theo, Jost, 3035 Fort ave.
NEWARK G. Scheer, 1906 Springfield ave
New YORK CITY, Decker d02 E 18th st.
New ORLEANs-C Buensch, p o. Box 30S; 10 2
Lesseps st.
PouoHKEEPsIE, N. Y.-H. Szimmath 1913 N. Ham
ilton street.
PRovIpENcE-John Brand, 30 Snow street
ROCHESTER, Waldorf 31s North av.
SAN FRAh cIsCo-J. G. Blass, 63S 1-2 Natoma ST.
ST. PAUL, MINI e, SeitZ. l5 Carroll ST.
SYRACUSE. N Y.-Otto Koelling. 1913 Park ave
Troy, N. Y-Frank Dankhoff, IA Hin ST.
WARRINGTON, Ploner, p o. Post Townsend.
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Fritz Eser, 10 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
THE EIGHT-HOUR WORKDAY
IN ENGLAND.

We are pleased to record that the
eight-hour day is making considerable
progress among the miners. At their
Congress, held last week, at Newport,
there was an overwhelming majority in
favor of eight hours, and if it had not
been for the ACTON of the Welsh miners,
whose lukewarmness in the matter is
inexplicable, the miners would have
agreed to unanimously demand the
eighth day through Great Britain at
the New Years Day. In Yorksniie the
men, who number 40, 600, are unanimous
in favor of the eight hour day. In So
merset the men favor it in the proper
ton of Is to / in Northumberland the
eight-hcur day is already in operation ;
in Warwickshire, out of 4,5eJ miners
1850 voted in its favor; in Leicester
shire out of 2,040 papers sent out. 2,0l6
were returned in its favor. All counties
represented had a majority. Such
figures as thesc must very shortly COM
pei the leaders of the men to act upon
them, and we hope that quickly. Mr..
Burt, NJ. P. and others, while speaking
in favor of eight hours urged all the
possible objections they could against
making it compulsory by Act of Parlia-
ment. So afraid of having to do any
hard work IN the House of Commons
you know.-LOndon Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
Ready to Strike.

The railroad men are slowly realizing
that now is the time to get their grew
ances redressed. Poet Depew recently
made haste to prevent strike on the
Vanderbilt lines by granting the demands
of the employees. Now comes Manager
Thomas, of the Erie. who, knowing
that the Grievance Committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
is after him, declares that there is no
trouble on his road - meaning thereby,
probably. that he is ready TO cave in at
the first blow. Should he attempt to
resist, however, general strike will be
Immediately ordered all along the line,
including firemen, conductors, brake.
men and all other wage-slayes of the
Erie orporaticon. Next
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS,


e....'.Y,,'. =, :,
narEEIANf %, oo. r., Li,hnn ta'iS ae; se" IN
HH,anapV'lS' Sshm; see pert9lGk 2g0, sec b,hs
it " 9n' 'T 1W; Sec Sec, mGr,a H.
n ,n9. DIV ~ C. hrunhiEn lor thH fArty organs
LVu2' Gtv, "" lNlh ot'ihan "ouui sec, New
, '"tNi 'vNiISnnI IVY n,E lawrence luWS GOT
'eT'Vu on luv lSts l"r 'hG farlS organs, l3W'
hnhoK Mf vs. 'e'Uf' Is. ~ assoc diSlr,' lWl;
-, ~ KY w'V; a. - Wy, w. IL H. hnlaneth
~ Uni Uni Nuh,S' w, ~ W. vltS, '1G' a, -
NvW loFN so 10y; ie''E rS'slplS w A u, WWnr
CIV, cyu'' :, % ~, ~ an MRS hrGoklE' loV;
Nv, t p2, -. 'aE9 ~ iStr'll lngSi r, b'
NtW btulhrV, N,Sh, A, l. ElkpOrt, SlU; IL. u,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
THE PATHETIC STORY OF
OSCAR NEEBE.
BY GEN. M. M. TRUMBULL,

l notice in the Chicago papers of a
recent date that Louis w. HI. Neebe
waited on Governor Fifer and asked for
the liberation of his brother, Oscar w.
Neebe, now confined in the penitentiary
at Joliet for completely in the alleged
crime of the Chicago Anarchists. For
many months the Governor has been
implored by citizens of every degree to
Iiberate Oscar Neebe, but he takes the
matter ''under advisement" and gets no
nearer to it than that. He knows that
Oscar Neebe is absolutely innocent of
the crime for which he was madly and
stupidity condemned; he knows that
Neebe was innocent of any knowledge
of the crime, and of all participation in
it knows that all the evidence given
against Neebe at the trial would not
justify his imprisonment for day and
yet he fears to liberate him. He is
afraid of that irrational and sanguinary
public sentiment which drove the panic
stricken magistrates of Illinois to per-
form the most shameful deed of exec.
utive and judicial anarchy ever done in
this land.
1t appears further, that the petition
which Louis Neebe presented to the
Governor clears the signatures of
nearly 5000 prominent business men of
Chicago" They state that Oscar Neebe
sis innocent of all connection with the
tragedy, and had no knowledge or
suspicion that violence was to be offered
either to the police or citizens" Fur
ther, the account goes on to say, that
"Neebe himself makes pathetic appeal
to the Governor, in which he AYERS his
innocence"
Pathetic appeal, indeed Is not the
simple statement of this mans wrongs
pathetic appeal to every conscience in
America, to every benevolent soul3
Truly, we need not import from Siberia
tales of oppression to excite American
pathos; we have an abundant home
supply. The crime against Oscar Neebe
has pathos enough in it to make all
the American people sorrowful and
ashamed.
Pursued by judicial ferocity like
that of Jeffries or Scroggs, Neebe, an
honest, industrious man, and his Inno-
cent, happy household were made a
barba Gus sacrifice. A clerical and aris-
tocratio mob, maddened by lust for
vengeance, demanded the sacrifice, and
il was made. The blow that struck
Neebe glanced upon his wife and killed
her. Broken. hearted by the desolation
of her home she quietly faded out of the
world. Here we get glance of the
only kind and humane thing the law
did in that gloomy drama: the sheriff
permitted Neebe to leave Jail and take
last farewell of his wife as they low
cred her into the grave. The funeral
ended, Neebe kissed his three children
and went back to his prison cell. Re-
| fusing to look at this American sample,
we go to Siberia for pathos. Among
| those three children is a girl about
fifteen years of age, that critical age
when a girl most needs parental care.
Say the Holy Trinitarians: LET her
grow up and go to waste like the weeds;
size shall not have her father" What
matters it that he was not guilty of the
crime for which he was condemned,
! he was guilty of "queer doctrines" and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
THE PAROCHlAl SCHOOLS.
To make an Effort to get Share of the
School Fund.

School Fund.
1t is not generally known that the
parochial schools are going to make
determined effort this Winter to obtain
the benefits of the school fund distributed
annually by the Board of Regents of the
University. AT the last meeting of the
board an application was received from
a parochial school of Syracuse, and laid
before the board. 1t is claimed by some
of the Regents that no political signitic-
ance can be attached to these applica-
tons, but people who read between the
lines will see that in knocking at the
door of the Regents for admission the
Catholic schools have at last concluded
that they should have a share in some of
the fruit now bestowed upon the non
sectaran schools of the State. The
matter was referre 10 committee con-
sisting of Martin l. Townsend of Troy
and ex-United States Senator Francis
of Utica.
If the application is passed by the
board the parochial schools will receive
division of the school fund annually in
proportion to the number of their schol-
ars who pass the Regents examination
every January. Editor Mckelway of
the Brooklyn Eagle gives this version of
the application
"There was an application from a
Roman Catholic School in Syracuse to
enable the same trustees who managed
the parish to which the school belonged
to officiate as trustees Of that school, ex-
officio. The rule of the board has been
to require each school to have Board
of Trustees of its own-that is, an Or
ganization directly representing and
conducting the school itsell-and not a
Board of Trustees principally concerned
in another institution and inferentially
in charge of the school,, or ex officio in
charge Of it.
Last Summer the Round Lake Asso-
ciation--a Methodist body-applied for
the incorporation of their Summer
school on an academic basis and asked
that the managers of the association be
recognized as the managers OF the
school. In that case the rule above
referred to was enforced and the men
who run the association formed them
selves into a Board of School Trustees
and separated the conduct, properties
and staff of the school from the opera
ton of the religious association alto
gether.
"This rule was alluded to in the board
at a meeting on Dec. II, and the SYRIA
cuse application was referred to Regents
Martin T. Townsend and Francis Herman,
as a committee to report at the next
meeting, Jan. 80, 1890, a statement of
what the applicants must do to bring
themselves within the policy of the
board. That policy requires that all
schools have separate board of trustees;
that they be conducted as schools with
an organization or autonomy of their
own, and that in their operation they be
independent of any sectarian or like
organizations.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
81 CENTS A BUSHEL.

Don't fail to attend the concert and ball
of the New York "A M eT ieags-sss siieas r. L..
r., at Conccrdia Hall. on Sunday, j N.
H., for the benefit of it's agitation fut \.
Tickets u5 cents for sale at the Woi =
mems Advocate Office, 20 East Fourth ST.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

THE court martial of Lieut.. Steele,
now In progress at Chicago, seems, so
far as the testimony has been made
public. to be likely ID result In the
complete vindication of that officer.
Private Wild on examination turns
out to have been a most upruly soldier
with q very bad record, through rev.
eral enlistments, Ia none Of which be
has served his full time. 1t has sp-
peared inrevidence that Immediately
previous 10 hi. being assaulted by
Lieut.. Steele, and when sent for TO
perform the service watch he refused
to perform. he made the boast that he
would refuse and by SO doing get
Steele into trouble. If this Is proven
1t should settle the case in Steele's
favor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
Gcory. washington's Genius.

The recent studies in George Wash.
ington's life and achievements should
quiet the intimation of a lack of crea-
tive or original mind on his part. lie
who conceived the idea of the supreme
court as a coordinate branch Of gov
eminent and foreshadowed the destiny
of the great west when so many states.
men were ready to sacrifice the Missis.
sippi river for temporary commercial
benefits was a great thinker and crea-
tive statesman as well as a practical
man in everyday affairs. The common
sense Of Washington was genius
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
sym bols of saints.

In Christian art the various saints
are symbolized as follows: Matthews,
with an angel standing neal him die
tating the Gospel; Mark, accompanied
by a winged lion; Luke has an OK
near him; John, writing his Gospels
on bearing a chalice from which a SER
pent issues; Paul, with a sword and
an open book; Peter holds in his hand
q book or scroll; Ja1es, with a sword,
and sometimes attired as a pilgrim
Andrew, with a Cx) cross; Philip, bear.
ing a large cross or basket of loaves;
Jude, a club or staff and carpenters
square; Thomas, a builders square
Bartholomew, a knife, and Simon,
with a sword in his hand. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
The Champion Tramp Of the World.

The champion tramp would seem to
be one Folkers, whom The San Fran
cisco Chronicle interviewed. He be-
longs TO Portland, Me-, and is a shoe
maker by trade. For ten years he has
been roaming the country, and he de-
elares that not once during this time
has be paid a railroad fare, though on
all his trips he patronizes the Iron
horse" He says he has a craze for
travelling, which seems very evident
from this statement that he rides about
5000 miles per year. Altogether he
has Travelled 200, 900 miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
Increase Of Kindness and Insanity.

DR.. Lucien Howe says blindness has
increased in the state of New York
during the last five years thirteen
times as fast as the population; and
the state charities commissioners state
that the excess in the increase of the
insane in the state oveR the increase in
Its population for the last nine years
has been more than A per cent. These
figures n most startling, especially
when it is considered that the modes
of treating the eyes and brain are sup
posed to have been so much improved
Of late years. -Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
A Ballet RattIes I'm His Head.

For v e twenty-five years Fletcher
Wright who lives near Dawson, has
carried a bullet in mis- head, a wound
received in one of the battles in vir.
ginia. This Mimic ball shifts around
g one time in front Of the head. at an
other time in the back. At times this
bullet gives Mr.. Wright much uneasi-
nsss while at work in the field by It's
hitting about and the rafting noise
e makes in the head. Macon Tele-
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
Summons,

In the District rourt Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the state Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Action brought In
the District Court
loftheseventhJudi.
, \cial District Of the
Mary Z, Rhorst, ,state OF Mon.
Plaintiff, ana. in and for
against (the County Of Gus.
Henry Z. Ehorst, lte., and the com
Defendant, Iplsint fled In said
lCounty Of Custer,
lin the othce OF the
Clerk Of sand Dis
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
Il is said that the Methodist church

Il is said that the Methodist church
intends 10 found a national university
In Washington, and that arrange.
msnts are making for the purchase Of
. ninety acre tract of land on the Ten
Nallytown road, near Oakview, ex-
President Cleveland's country home,
= q sight for the university. Bishop
Hurst Is at the head Of the movement,
end has paid an option Of 81, 900 on the
property, which is 10 be sold for $780,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

WITH a view to make the city Of
Butte show up well in the coming
census enumeration. 1t is proposed to
extend the city limits so far rs to take
In twelve outlying sections Of land, ip-
Guiding all the adjacent mining set
Elements.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
Thursday. March -. 1890

GEO. w. PECK, the author of Peck's
Bad Boy, has been nominsted by the
democrats If Milwaukee for the may
orally. His literary work is no recon-
mendation for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Count Gleichen, Of London, has
I'm writing his impressions OF New
Yea. He found only one thing which
xIcndon could copy TO advantage, and
~ ~ the cab drivers fashion Of blan-
s9ng his hoess when the animal 10
ling In ~ cold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
CONSULTATION FREE.

BasH Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor Mt Room 2. s +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

The state Of Montana sends greeting to Henry Z.
Eho.st, Defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
in the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial Dis
triot Of the state Of Montana. in and for the
said County Of Custer, aid /, answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of ~seryice) after the service ON you Of this
s~ummons-if served within this county or, II
served out OF This county, hut in this district,
then within twenty days: Otherwise within forty
days-or judgment bv default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony now existing he .en this plain
till and def ndaDt, on the ground Of d~esertion,
and for cause states; That the defendant on or
about the first day OF May, ISIS. without reason
able cause and against the wishes of this plain
lid, deserted and wilfully abandoned this said
plaintiff, and departed from the then Territory
Of Montana, with no Intention Of returning, and
has not returned, as will more fully appear by
reference TO the complaint on hle herein.
AMI you are hereby notified that ii you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, n above
required. the said plaintiff will apply TO the ouu
for the relief demanded in the complaint and for
costs OF this action.
Given under my hand AMI the seal Of the Dis.
~ trict Cclrt at the Seventh Judicial Dis
SEAL. trict o 1.-THE State AZ Montana, In and for
t~) the said County Of Custer, this 2lst day
of February. In the year OF our LORI One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
Clerk.
C. r. MIDDLETON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
sheriff's sale.
william r Tbayer
vs..
Carver Remington and
Hattie c. Remington.
sheriff''s sale.

To be sold at sheriff 8 sale on the Slst day OF
March. 1890, in front Of court house dooo in Miles
City. at . o'clock D. m, the following described
property, to.wIt.
No's No. I 10 20, inclusive being the whole OF
Miles City, according Ia the survey snd plat
thereof filed for record in the Office Of the re-
corder OF deeds in and for Custer Codnty.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
natad March lOfh tsqO.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-08
0rapemc biiper ttlipne=
l0OenOc

trette al at pente paa en- Gel ulpffeliae
Snpalicer, Tom panorer ibagt iremuper,
os iom altib fer no til at oRre feroioe
til at %, men be sior bet life. Sc tor
fes op, luinber ben ps torres bort, men
De bar aloris glGoet Jig peb en- iterf
Selle, peo intet pm legemligc @leoer
os ben beba9elise gilp9relie, ipm De
flpn9er fig til meb FABIAN merfperSia
ubboloeubeb. Man fan altio ie benz
bete paa fig ielo meb furitieaise pareis
Isle Wioler, Sonic og 9ignenbe, Ser ital
fremme Sprbsielien eller Itprfe 9epereer
Spis laabanne nilbfarenoe MenneIfer
piloe bolbe Jig til Soitetter's Stomaf
8itters, piloe De bore bra. 9ette no
mGrtebe Stprtemibbel siper DC Suaoe
ben Strait, be tr9n9er, peb at fremme
5orosiellen, fierne Nerpslitet, Spuuz
lgsbeb, Malaria, NDreIb9oomme, 5or.
ltoppelie, &beumatisme % Geuraloio
(Sanuar).
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-08
Genrif Sbien ion,
Stamt9jGi.

@n Correspondent fra Mln6en til
"8iener 3gbl." forteller, at Senrit SD.
len, naar ban ont Murseten ipiier I'm
Srpfpit | "Gafe Marimilian" / Miin.
den, bupr 9isteren iom befienbt BOT
altio lipber paa ct beitemt Steo, ION
ban life for nosen 9ris pmbDtter met
en- anoen SLABS. s &e9elen ipr9er
Opparteren for at bolbe Glabien fri,
men, naar ben mnbtageliesois bliper be.
iat at en- anbal, bruser 9isteren fpl.
9cnoe 2iit for at faa ben tilbase. @aar
ban 9jennem Sitbuet fer, at bans Ilaos
ct beiat, saar ban frem Os tilba9e uben.
for paa @aoen meb beftise @eitifu(atio,
ner o9 petter berueb tiliibit Spm9rf,
lombeben hos ben, Der iiooer paa Den
paasjGlbenoe Elabs. San ipSrser ba
Spoarteren, buem bet er, Der patruiGerer
uoenfor iom Ell Sfilopast, Os ban iaar
til Spar, at bet er en- StamsjGf, TOM
life fOmner ino, nuar ban finber fin
Tlaos beiat, men ba peobliper at aaa
Irem p9 tilbase noenfor. @aar ben
Taasieleenoe e%rfarer, at Stamsiafen
er Senrif Sbien, letter ban fig i &eses
len ct anbet Steo Os operlaber af Spfe
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-08


Tsoelia or Sp9commer, fsnt 'd9
life. 9ps bor man iusttnsct, at iuai
feoe geriOnsr bar buffet uneer for oeI
men iclu bette bgrsr til llnOtnseliernc
Mau bar pilst iatte SniInenjnen
5OrbiuOelie nteS aoleraerL ibet man bd
ment, at ben icrite Sp9oOm par 5Orle
Der for ben fioite. 9enne gienins Op
itOo berpeb, at Der giteu 9niIuen5asGpi
oemi Iurub ipr Gurppas fprite aOlerd
epioemi i 1881. Io9et ligncnoe ba'
osiaa b9nbt ienerc. men berpeo er q
mGrfe, for BET ierite, at 3%niluen5aen e
en- lanst 9lore GpsOOm emo Spicraeu
us for bet anSet, at man bar bapt Cpl
oemier af besse Sp8oOmme, belt uaI
bGngi9e al b%inarben.
5 Petersburg ital 100000 ger
Toner bore anerebnc al SDgoommen
Sele &sileriamilien, meo unoiogelle a
Seiierinoen, CT bleucn an9re6en.