davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
IN SESSION FIFTEEN MINUTES.
SHORT woRK-DAY FOR THE STATE SENATE
BILL TO RELIEVE THE COURTS.

A B.LL TO RELIEVE THE CDNKIs.
Albany. Feb. 25 (spccian.-Thc Senate to-day sig.
EaIized the close of the seventh legislative week by
holding the shortest regular session of the year Tho
in their places less than fifteen minutes.
Nr Collins came by train from Troy specially to pre-
sent bill appropra,ing $50 900 for deepening and
widening the Champlain Canal In his district, and thus
increasing the army Of canal worlsmen who already
regard Boss Murphy their political DICTATOR But
the senate adjourned before hi arrival and the bill
must wait dnt next week
The only measure of importance brought before the
Senate bill offered by Mr.. Saxton, which pro-
vidcd for the appointment Of Commission on Amend
ments to the Constitution. Lawyers throughout tic
state have long been painfully aware that legislation
needed to relieve the supreme Court from ~ ire
mcndous accumulation of business. David Dudley
Field, James ". Hustled, Charles d. Baker and others
were accordingly named committee by the State
lar Association to prepare the present biil II re-
qures the appointment OF thrty-,ix commissioners by
the Governor with the of the senate. four 10
from each judicial district excepting the First.
which l. 10 send eight. Not more than one laf Of
the entire Commission Is to belong To politi-
cal party. The members are to meet in June and
10 receive $500 each for their services. also mileage
S25 900 is appropriated for the purpose.
"The committee has also sent mp later" said
Mr. saxton. giving why ;hr hill >houd pass.
For many years the calendar OF The Court # Appeals
has been crowded practically t. involve su,-
ent establls aing second division o that court was
adopted. That relieved the Court OF Alp al, Al tho
expense Of the lower courts, 10y NlthcrHwln- seven
Justices of the supreme Court FROM actv" duty NJ
the special Term IN its circuit There = st "A great
necessity for fixed membership In the Court NJ Ap
pcals. Moreover. the supreme Court ia> been
materially weahened by % large redncton OF L.,
working force. Wide differences have eNl-tet y. -
The proper remedy 10 be applied but thee t!e 'on'
mission undoubtedly adu,' re ,on,i ,n,,o VA
Commission Of l-12 cost lc>> than @.o,pol VINE lhc
cost Of the last Constitutional Convention wa oy' =
S:,4j 600 that the bill obviously pioNdes lot 'h7
cheapest method Of doing The work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
wick Furnace. Penn s II. IIancy. Ellisburg ~ j..
IL. II. Roberts. Lock bcrlln y. !.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.

Wasldngton Feb. 2--ln the senate to-day the
Presiding officer Mr. Hale presented note from the
Vice President 10 the secretary ~ the >"na'"' VT
McCook stating that he expected to leave washington
4, morrow for an absence II about two weeks and
that he would Re unable 20 be present az the next
ecss ion ~ the senate Mr. sherman thcreupon oheru
re.olu,ion which was agreed %. declaring Senator
ingalls, elected Vice President pro tenn Nr. ihgail'
then took tn. oath u Office. and thanked the >'n
,,r f,r M. renewed expression II 1t, confidence.
on motion Of Mr. Tcllcr The House bill fof The
appointment II two persons to represent The tinted
states in the International Conference at Madrid IN
reference =, industrial property was pissed
In the House, Mr.. Henderson u Iowa. moved that
the House 20 into Committee Of the Whole on tho
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation bill. Inc vote
resulted - to II Nr Bland. Of Missouri raised the
point II no quorum. The speaker oould count hn'
T., member, present and a call 81 the House was
ordered. Tap hundred and thirty eight mem
her, responded to their names. aud then
Nr Ilcnder.on's motion was agreed 10.
Aner three hour. and a half consumed IN ihc discus
sion Of points If ORDER the committee aud the
hll 50. passed II Appropriated se3.G,o,cO
largest item being appropriation Of ~-l,'ooooo
f,r the pas rnt 4 pensioners Of the War If l-l4 and
the Mexican War.
Among Tie biz Introduced were the following
Iy Mr. Cnteh.on. 81 Michigan-Io add Ia tie ord
nance Department %! ih" Army TWO lieutenant ''"h'''
l., H. rahcr OF Sew York Appropratinr $500 900
for marine hospital al Sew lor.., ,... o, .oo ooo
IN Nr Iui- on. 81 ohio ippIopNhtlng Sl,booOVo
Tor a public lniliing At Cleveland. ONO.
VI Cmchcou. from the Committee on Military NJ, NJ
TOTAL Appropriation i, $40. 10 an increase over
the appropriation for the current year OF Ttftnul
The estimates submitted 10y the Department aggregated
81 O'Clock the House took recess til o'clock
The evening session was devoted {" the consideration
q urf, AT ucu bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
CLOSE OF THE LARD HEARING.

Washington Feb. 2S.-T The last hearing was given
this morning by the House Committee on Agriculture
TO tho person, Interested IN ti, legislation proposed
~ regulate the manufacture Of lard and lard compounds
and to place the hitter under the control ni the
Internal Revenue bureau. Representative stewart.
Of Commerce IL Atlanta protesting against ia" pro
posed legislation. He said the farmer, IN Georgia
are practically unanimously opposed Ia the bill W. j..
Curtis. representing y. X. Fairbanks Goa Of hicnEo
summed up for The manufacturers of lard compound
He presented n petition from the leading exporters
Of New York that legislation be enacted upon the
subject Of regulating the manufacture OF lard com.
pound, or similar products. The agitation on the
foreign trade IN these articles. w. W. Kimbnl Of
Boston, then addressed the committee behalf Of the
promoters Of the proposed legislation. He said tho
farmers and the sixty millions Of consumers are yet
without their juit protection IN hi, matter. lie
SAID tiial lac ana those " no stand with him as relief
from IN" unfair competition of manufacturers NIf
uitl a Few months aIp. placed upon the market suh
sfllitc> Tor a whole One and pure food pgOdu.
selling them for ia" genuine article itself Alexander
Wcddcrburl. representing the state Grange. Patrons
OF lluahandiN % Virginia, argued that the proposed
legislation Is really for the benefit of the cOtonsccd
producer Of the south. Colonel Rin-ham master Of
The National Grange Patrons 81 insiandry said the
farmers believe they have suffered from The sale OF
adult"ratcd articles honest lard and they want f.,
be protected by Law that viii require The mann.
Lecturers Of those articles 10 brand and sell them for
what they are. The committee then adj ourncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
INTERESTING PENSION STATISTICS.

Washington Feb. 2S fspccaD.-Scnator Davis. Of
Minnesota succeeded in getting the Dependent Pension
bill up for two three hours In the Senate this after
noon. and the main provisions OF the measure wcrc
discussed thoroughly. The hill is drawn upon the
general lines Of the one vetoed by Mr. Cleveland with
"A few notifications suggested in committee. Able
speeches made upon the bill by Mr.. Davis. Mr..
Blair and MIR. Moody OF the Pensions Committee and
Mr.. Vest taking the Cleveland vctO a basis FOR
his argument. made violent attack on the whole
dependent pension scheme. Mr.. Davs's estimate OF
the expense involved in the passage of the bill as
drawn will be found especially valuable.
Mr.. Davis estimated the number OF survivors Of tho
War at 200 600. of that number there the
pension roll- June 30. 1880. 351 ,4S4 Iio
would assume that there 200 900 survivors WHO
not pcnsioncd. OF that number 167 900 had
claims pending under existing law. and 20 per cent
of those claims were likely 10 be allowed and 1900
OF them rejected OF that $1,000, some - OOC
could claim under the pending bin. That left G3OOOt
men unpcnsioncd ont Of the 100000. II was thought
that Of that number at least 100000 would apply foi
pensions under existing law and that 30 per cent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TIE REMOVAL OF THE APACHEs.

Washington. Feb. 2-.-Gcncral Miles has filed with
tho House Indian Committee a statement regarding
his evidence before the committee several days ago
upon the resolution authorizing the removal OF the
Apache prisoner, from Marion Barracks. Alabama. 10
Fort sill. Indian Territory. He cOrrccts the state
mcnt Of n Young officer Lieutenant kcnn0n, VINO
purportcd 10 speak for the secretary OF war, without
authority. lie remarks that this matter invov-
ing the peace and safety Of the people Of the two
Territories. These Apachcs are all now east of the
Ails~i-. rr,i di>lrmch and di,mountct " They can
be readily given occupation and civilized east o
the Mississippi west Oi II, aud whi put the most
vicOn, band Of savage, IN semi civilized or semi
savage tribe, there Row ," Governor WOlhcy. Of
Arizona ha- He'd copy Of the resolution, adopted
BY the society o Arizona Pioneers. protesting against
The passage Of The resolution by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

been thrown away. II" In the first place. he says
some of the largest items authorized BY Demo-
cratic Legislatures. As 10 those for which Republicans
are responsible the results Of the Hepburn investiga-
ton alone would than Justify the expenditures
That committee cost. according to the report S20-
780 s6. What did it accomplish II investigates
alleged inequalities In railroad transportation charges
and other similar matters of vital importance to all
the people. The present Railroad Commission, be-
cvc, direct result OF it, work; and. looking
only to the money IL has saved the people. believe
II would have been cheap II il had costslOOOOO. In
fact IL is not too much to say that It's value cannot
be estimated in dollars and cents The same remarks
apply though to less extent. 10 most OF the other
committees named in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
BE on TINE UELEG .fTES'
THE TRIP OF REPUBLICAN cLrBNEN TO Mask
VILE WILL BE Az ENJOYABLE ONE

THE TRIP OF REPUBLICAN, CrrBNEN TO Mask
VILE WILL BIZ Az ENJOYABLE ONE
Every Eastern delegate or alternate who Intend, 10
80 10 the National convention Of Republican CUBS
which opens at Nashville Tuesday should he at
Ibertyst and the North River before O'Clock 10.
morrow morning. The New England delegates VIII
arrive here time to take the train. one car having
been reserved for them. fhc Ne" Jersey League
representatives viii be picked up AT Newark. Trenton
and other points in the state. few Of the lcnnsyl-
vania clubmen will be taken on AT Philadelphia. b.t
most of the delegates from that state VIII 50 on
train of their own by OF Pitt -burg.
The Delaware, Maryland Washington ara "esS
Virginia delegates will all join the baltimore ana
Ohio train cars being reserved for them at WHINING
ton and baltimore. Everything possible has been
Arranged by the Committee on Transportation
of which President +. \. NcApin. OF tho
New-York State League. is chairman and delegates
Will experience no trouble securing railroad tlcHets
for the trip at special rates, by presenting their
credentials ut the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad One"
All will pay Iul fare to Nashville, but With the ticket
will be given certificate that will secure AT Nashville
a. return tiakcN for third the regular fare Inc
special train .ill be made up Of Pullman oaches. A
dining car will be taken at Baltimore. one OF the
features OF the trip will be the reception 81 the Eastern
delegates by the Republican clubs OF ONO ~ .iicin-
natl Monday morning -, -
No delegate should fail 10 go with the crowd on
this League train. II will be memorable trip and
brm full Of enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
THE FISHERIES NEGOTIATIONS.


THE OFFICIALS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT
REFUSE TO GIVE ANY INFORMATION.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-Notwthstanding the positive
character Of the received from Russia and Canada
In regard to pending negotiations between those conn
tries and the United States for the settlement of dis
puted questions connected with The Bchring Sea and
North Atlantic fisheries. the most persistent inquiry Of
the officials in the State Department has failed far -
elicit any Information the subject secretary Blaine
refuses TO newspaper men for the reason given
By his private secretary that there is nothing he
tell them at present. outside Of the state Depart
mcnt however IL Is we'll known that this Government
Is In constant communication with the Government
Of Great Britain with view to the settlement o. the
Canadian fisheries question. and i also negotiating
with that Government and incidentally with the Rus
sian Government for acknowledgment Of tie iurS-
diction OF the United States in the Bchrng Sea. In
regard to the former question it is understood that
the negotiations have proceeded far toward settle
ment basis satisfactory to both Governments tat
the operations of the modus vivcndi, allowing Amcr'
fishermen license to purchase bait has been cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
FIVE YEARS IN AFRICA,
!I,.:.ra.sa By Herbert Ward.
ILLUSTRATED
Advruturcs.)

These articles, running through eight numbers
of the Lcdger. are of the most intensely in
tcresting description. and cover five years OF
adventure in Africa, and they are illustrated
BY sketches made by Mr.. Ward, and BY the
reproduction of photographs taken By him in
Africa. These pictures throw much light upon
the manners and customs of the hitherto I'M
known cannibal tribes of Africa and they have
the unique value of illust rating African life
in many uncxplorcd regions where no other
white man, not even Stanley. has ever pene-
trnted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
In Its First Stages.

tended indefinitely without any documentary formal
ties. The negotiations are conducted entirely between
secretary Blaine and sir Julian PauncefOte.
sir Charles II. Topper who Is in this city, mas II"
diplomatic relations with them so far he mas ma no
however thoroughly familiar with the questions undef
considerations and his visit to the Capital at TINS inc
understood 10 be for the purpose of aiding the ll'
i-h Minister in the pending efforts for their S"t,r
rncnt. ard Of seeing at the same time that the RIGHTS
of the British colony are fully recognized and pro
;cctcd His functions. therefore. through Important
are merely advisory and do not call for ms formal
recognition 10y this Government. THIS po>S'biN cN,,
plains why he has not called at the state Department
and also why lie has not been presented To the Is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TIE YEA THER REPORT.


Washington Feb. 1sior massa' aus'ts. Efodc islans
and Connecticut threatening weather With rain or SNOW"
winds shifting to colder norhwes,cry cod dccid
eddy colder sunday
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pcnns l,ana and New
Jersey threatening weather. with rain snow, Mliis
shifting to decidedly colder uorthw'~ert cold wave '"d
and clear Sunday, with temperature below freezing
For Western Ncw.YorA and Western Pennsylvania
threatening weather and followed N >onth
,rn Pennsylvania by fair weather decidedly colder nott
westerly winds, wc.h cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
OUT TODAY.
INSECT PESTS, u,,u..rasedJ
By Prof. John Henry Comstock

The first of a series of six articles showing the
value of those insects which are useful TO the
farmer: also telling how TO destroy harmful
insects These articles scientifically demon
stratc how an average annual loss of S3o,ooo,-
600 has been occasioncd in the South by the
cotton-worm alone and that an average loss
Der wear of nearly $2400,000 has been brought
about in the apple crop of Illinois by the raw
ages of the codin-moth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

that number would receive pensions. That. a. The
rate of sl44 year. would amount to Sl44oo 600 as
the annual expense for invalid pensions under tho
pending bill. In Ike manner Mr. Davis made csti-
mates to the pensions OF widows. children anu de
pendent parents the general result being For Invalid
tensions al4 400 900: fOr Increase OF ENSUING pen
sons. $3.JOsOO Tor widows OF unpcnsoned soldiers
diving annually 81 .72e, 900 for widows OF pensioners
diving annually. 1864 900. for widows whose ciaiins
are now pending have been rejected. $40 7oo.o0o
for children o. widows 81 GI2 900: for cdr,n under
pending BILL $4,000. total, $iJ,JOo,OOO Inc Dill
went over without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
The Standard Cocoa Of Europe,
The Coming one of America.
-->--~>-->>>~>~~--~>--->-
Van Houten's has fny per cent
more of the fesli-forming clements
OF cocoa than is obtained by the bess
processes Of other manufacturers.
'vANHouTEN's
Cocoa
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST"
Doctors and analysts Of the highest
standing all over the world certify to
this immense saving, and by VAN
HoUTEN's special process only caN
this be attained.
"BEST E. GOES FARTHEST"

EVAN HOCTEN'S COCOA c'once
tried. always used'') possesses the greas
advantage OF leaving no Injurious effects
on the nervous system. NO WONDER
therefore, that IN all parts OF the world,
this inventors Cocoa IL recommended
b. medical men. Instead Of tea ana
csNee or other cocoas or choco lntcs,
for daily use by children or adults
hale and sick. rich and poor. Ask for
VAN HOUTES's and take no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRU NSwI CK- IN Congressman J. W. Wadsworth, OF
Gcuc-so y. y. EtCkiNGiIAM Professor q. {. Marsh,
a. Yale College. CLARiNDON- l'cr"l Hel,doa.
Minister Klca Washington and T.. de
Saldanha ~ the brazilian Navy FIFTH ANfNfl-tN-
senator d. NJ Sabin IL Minnesota and senator Frunc-
Hendricks ~ syracuse. GNAND-Coonrl a.. y. Icbri.
l.. \ Amy. HOfFMAN-Ntlte Controller l.. '.
Baurhman. 81 Maryland MURRAY iIIIl.--I'IOfessor
C. H. +. Peters. Of Hamilton College. NOKMANDiI.-
Ex-Governor &. II. SAWYER. NJ New. Hampshire. WIND
SO-Scna,or Donald McNaughton. OF Rochester and Levi
Wade president OF the Mexican Central Hallway Com
pany-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

Tribune Once March |. | 4. m.-Thc barometer IA
steadily yesterday. Rainy weather prevailed WIN 10Y
In the morning, the rainfall being ~ of al in'h Inv
temperature ranged between II and 10 d'Sf g. inc
average (42%) being ~, lower than the corresponding
day last year, and = lever than Thursday, IN 'ie
Mississippi Valley and the Ear West the temperature >>tr
day very low and much below the lowest ever -
ported by the Signal Service 20 late la the winter
Cloudy weather. with light ram, followed by faf OF
clear and colder weather ma, expected In aud nsee
this city to-6AYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
VERMONT DELEGATES OFF FOR NASHVILLE.


St. Adams. VT Feb 2S t,pcciall-Thc delegates
who will represent Vermont AT the coming National
Republican League Convention start for Nashville
Tomorrow joining the delegates from other New
England states on the way. The Vermont delegation
consists Of Colonel George T. Chlds. of It. Adams;
General John &. Mccullough. OF North Bennington;
Colonel Truman {. Fletcher, Of It. Johnsbury Gilbert
A. Davis, of Windsor l.. :. Hayes, OF Below, Fails:
w. L. Burnap. Of burlington. Julius J. E,'ey. ci
r,ttcboro president. and c. Forbes. of ST. Albans.
secretary of the state League. NlcePrcsidcn W Y.
button and Executive Committeeman VI. ;. Colturn
Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
ANOTHER CONTESTED ELECTION

Washington, Feb. cS.-rhc House Committee on
Elections today heard arguments upon the contested
election case Of Chalmers act. Morgan from the I'D
MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT sterling Plerson represented the
contestant. and Mr.. Morgan conducted his own case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
REVERSING A PENSION pl.IIXG.

Washington, Feb 2e.-Assistant secretary Enssey
has ovcrrred the adverse action of the Commissioner
u Pensions on the claim Of Martha A. Hunt depend.
diana Volunteer. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
nuND OFFERING, ACCEPTED.

Washington, Feb. 2s-Thc following bond offers
wcro accepted at the Treasury Department oday IL
pr cents registered 500 600. 5000 at 1903 H. -
per cents coupon 5000 At 1903 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
DECpE\SE IN THE pTRIIC DEDT

Washington. Feb. est Is estimated at The Treas
ury Department that there has been decrease of
| 70 900, 900 ~ the public debt since February ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

Washington. Feb .,.-liar0h VI. ,cwall. nominated
10 be- Consul General at \p'a, samoan Islands. was
confirmed by the senate yesterday afternoon III cA
ccntNc session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

Every lady need Il to remove irqlt and liquid stains
non linen, cotton, lsces &C.. Without injury The
Icarisn Eiaser. Irce 70 cents. ior sale everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
FoLRrncLAss PoyrMAsrrns AprnIx1

I'' III IIVTASS f''5T NNNIFNN NPTVTNTED
Washington, Feb. 2s.-Fourthclass postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows J. .. Brookbank, Drift
wood. Penn; ID. {. XIII, Iclesburg, Penn. T. j.
Messer Nickamixon, Penn. b. +. James. 1r.. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIos

the diagram o continuous line shows the baronctct
nuctuaons yesterday observed al the United Sssss
Signal Service station th, city. The ia,ne, naes~
temperature noted at Pcrrys Pharmacy. sun Buli'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TO REPEAL OBNOXIOUS LEGISLATION.

Bills II THE ASSEMBLY TO ABOLISH THE
TWO pOLLAGs-A-DAY AND IVES POOL LAWS.
Albany Feb. - tspcciaD.- Even the Democratic AS
scmblyncn are seeing that the Two-DolarS Day law
j., creating II privileged class of voters To-day Mr.
narwood Of Niagara County, introduced a bill re
pealing the law Mr.. llarwood i "a representative of
a canal county. and has under his own eyes the evil
dcnce of the III effect Of the law.
Mr. Cornell, of Richmond County, introduced "a bill
repeating law which has been disgrace to the state
ever since ii passed In 1857 namely ing ives
Pool law giving The states sanction to gambling upon
race tracks. The proprietors of the Jockey clubs
were profusc with their promises when this law was
no.sed thu; poolsellng In cities would be stopped by
ihem II il we're passed. Upon the contrary. IL Is
greater than and this KIND OF gambling Is daily
becoming pernicious in II, eject the state OF
New York T. bribcd by petty pay ment OF x2t,oOO
yearly by the track prOprlet0rS to permit this de-
nOrallzing practice to continue
.\ssemby lyman Lewis introduced bill to day amend
ing The militia laws Of the state In many respects,
such rs pnttng officers upon the supernnmcrary list.
In regard to their PAYMENT concerning armory JAM
tors, etc.
cO>r OF LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATIONS.
Albany, Feb. % tSpccaD.-LentenantG Governor
Jones officially announced this morning that he had
not received Controller Wcmple's report. showing that
nearly 100000 has been paid ont In the last ten
yenrs for legislative investigating committees. The
report however ready for presentation yesterday
Mr.. sloan. the able and experienced head OF the
the Democratic papers that the money has practically
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-07-14
9r. Mng,tft SDmig'S
Ia&e4-9geatss
en- An Ol Al ia ~ "A :

WI wv WN%V%FVVV UFVN~V~T
Sic unteraeit1neten befBrbern Batete bs 81 1s
Af1nb mad Semt1GIano, Seffreid;, SaeneSen,
9tprtue aett, 91netnarf uno oer S6g'petS 81 zen
reoeimdBtQen bon Der Scutidet' Set6SpoHsTe~
tpeItmag feit9eieBten 8retien. 49,.
GbenIo beloroen ~bieIelben Observation-Disclosures pm
NIB mad allen 3beiIen &uropas nno &nterttas 81 Deg
w" SEA eL. gsrmdtaatn s 9orbadbers
"a IS Miniom Ctr. Stem Nork