davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

The debt of every sort will be converted
into new copsols as soon as il can he done,
par for par. 1t is not expected that the
S2C00,OG0 first mortgages will be OK
changed at once, but they may be ex
changed before maturity in 1917. As the
interest rate is the same, ii will make no
difference with the annual charge. The
consols will he first mortgage upon the
branches and part OF the main line. upon
valuable real estate and equipment when
discharged from trust. The company is
more than able to earn all it's interest,
and traffic is constantly growing.
The company has just contracted to haul
over its line from Canton to ZlnesVille,
So miles, 5000, 800 paving brick destined to
Louisville. Tue shipment will be six car
loads per day for 80 days. Friends of the
company are building a belt line at Cleye-
land to connect the Cleveland & Canton
road with all the railroads entering CleYe-
land. 1t will be seven to eight miles long
and will cost close to 81 ,0C0,0O0 A portion
of the line is already built, and the bulk
of il will be done this season. Among
other connections will no one with the
stock yards of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago d st. Louis road in Cleveland.
Heretofore stock TO and from the Cleve-
land d Canton road has had to be driven
through the city. The belt line is built in
the interest of the Cleveland & Canton
and will probably be operated by it. 1t
skirts the city, anu while primarily in-
tended for freight urposes, it may in time
develop an urban passenger traffic
These changes and betterments are in
addition to those enumerated in this col
umn few days ago, and encourage the
belief that the management's expectation
OF gross earnings OF Sl,0o0,000 per year
may be near realization. The calculation
is that 35 per cent, of whatever gross is
earned may he net. But call it 3ih per
cent, and S333, 900 per year results, or
enough TO pay charges and balance
beside. Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A FRAUDULENT FEDERAL CENSUS.

We have maintained for over nine
months, or since the first batch of So
called economic statistics were first
published by POrters census bureau,
that the statistics are not reliable and
have been padded or modified TO meet
the exigencies of the party in power.
The investigation now going on in
Washington fully demonstrates all We
have claimed. Among the witnesses
last examined was j. Fraise Richards,
of Ohio, an old veteran of the 11lth o.
V. l., who served all through the war;
an intelligent and influential Republi-
can, who was clerk in the census
bureau. His testimony is somewhat
startling, Richards was clerk in the
division of wealth, debt and taxation,
and only testified to what he saw and
knew in his own department.
The chief of his division is T Campbell
Copeland, who has been an oflic in the
English army, who is all 'Henglish you
know. Owing to his lack of knowledge
of our institutions, he gave directions to
ascertain various impracticable things,
which took up the time of the clerks,
and, after waste of money, had to be
abandoned. For instance, he caused an
exhaustive examination to be made OF
all State laws to ascertain how many of
the States had laws for the imprison-
ment of mothers of bastard children
until they revealed the name of the
child's father.
He estimated that $25,0OO or $4,000
had been thrown away in printing
worthless papers on this subject. On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

The Mansfield Shield, the home
organ of Congressman Harter, edited
by the don. Q, n. Gaumer, one of the
ablest and most sagacious Democrats
in Ohio, prints the following significant
editorial in its issue of May 23d:
"Grovsr Cleveland is the greatest states.
man IN the country. No Democrat will
seriously dispute that proposition. No
man in the United States is better fitted
for the Presidency. But it takes votes to
elect President and the most important
question to be considered is whether Mr.. {.
can get as many votes as any other Demo.
crat. This the Shield seriously doubts,
and, although the Shield would like to see
Mr. Cleveland President again, it prefers
the success OF the party to that of any one
man within the party. In other words,
let us take take no risks, but nominate
sure winner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE.


They Seem to be in sympathy With tho
Knights OF Labor aud All Labor Unions.
We find the following letter in the
East Liverpool Crisis:
To the Editor of the Crisis:
Concerning an article which appeared
in the Crisis in regard to the election of
Mr.. Morgan for Congressman, was
sitting at home when the reporter came
and asked my opinion of the election of
Mr.. Morgan. l simply told him l
thought he would win by reduced
majority, but it would be a hard fight,
as understood that the labor organi-
cations and the Sons of st. George were
to oppose him. know that they are
not political organization, and l have
a high regard for the Order, but / got
my information from parties whom
believe to be reliable. | do not deem it
advisable to give their names to the
public, but will give their names to the
gentlemen whose names are signed to
the article that appeared in the Crisis
at any Time they may desire.
Respectfully,
w. III. THOMPSON.
EAST LIVERPOOL, May 20, 1892,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

The girls in the Detroit Pearl Baton
factory have all been locked out because
they have joined a union. The pearl
button industry is ono OF those that were
to he established for the benefit of Ameri.
can labor by the Mckinley law, 1t will
be RENE IN 5ered that when the manufsc-
turers were anxious TO get that law passed
there was no locking out Of union labor
Chicago Timee.
And We haVe man running for
Congress in this neck of woods, who if
elected, will aid in enacting law,
prohibiting under heavy penalty, any
Iaborer, male OF female, from joining
any labor union or any other organiza-
ton inimical to the rights of organized
capital. 1t is we'll known fact, that
will be demonstrated by affidaVits
before the election, that Morgan has
crushed every labor organization in
Alliance, from the time he broke up the
knights of Labor in the Steel Works to
the day of his nomination for Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A REMARKABLE LITTER.
A Prominent Professional Mans Extra
ordinary Statement.
tNew YORK Sun


To the Editor. sfR-As my name aud face have
apreued In your paper sud the pablic prints lately
and as many OF my profes slonal brethren are won
derng at It. feel It only Just that should make an
exl lanatlon The statement published over my
name was made ten years ago, after long and ma
ture invest CATION, and I have never changed my
mind as - the facts then stated. At that time
said as q physician, that believed Warmers safe
cure was the best OF an known preparations for the
troubles It has advocated to cute, AND I SAY so
STILL. know II is considered the proper thing for
the medical profession to decry proprietary and
other advertise articles; but why should they do
so? As the late Dr. j. G. Holland, writing over bis
own name In sCribner's Monthly said;
"It is a fact that many Of the best proprietary
medicines Of the day more successful than many
physicians, and most of them we're Rst discovered
or used In actual medical practice; when, however
any person knowing tselr virtue and foreseelng
their popularity secures aud advertises them IN the
opinion OF the blgoted all virtue went out OF them
DR. Holland was an educated physician, an un-
preludced observer, and he spoke from broad and
unusual experience. Proprietary medicine should
not be decrled. The evidences OF their value are
overwhelming. have seen patients recover from
gravel, Inflammation OF the bladder and Brlght's
disease after using Warmers Safe Cure, even when
all other treatment failed.
make this frank and Outspoken statement in the
interests Of humanity ard because I know It to be
true trust for the same reason you VIII give 1t to
the public. Respectfully
R.A. GUNN.
No. 12l west Forty y-seyenth st., New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
ALL AGAINST MORGAN.

The Youngstown Vindicator of
Tuesday prints an interview with a
well known member of the Amalga.
mated Association, "a Republican, who
says all the labor unions of Mahoning
county will oppose the election of
Morgan TO Congress. He says
at is most certainly true that all the
members that know are strong Re-
puOlicaDs are fighting him and will vote
against him on election day. l know
too, that letter has been sent, or will
be at once, to Morgan telling him that
If he has any respect for the parry, he
will not longer place it in such a pre-
dicament, but withdraw from the
ticket. This is tile way the majority
feel in regard to this matter. Every
uuion man considers Morgan foe. In
this city, not only are the Amalga-
mated Association members fighting
Morgan, but you will find tie stone
masons, carpenters, brlcklayers, plas-
terers, cigar makers, printers, tailors
street railway employees, and in fact all
identified with union labor, working
hard against him. 1t is considered as
question of bread and butter, and labor
is only protecting itself against a
defeat that would prove disastrous, for
then other anti-union men might get
into power, and labor would be at
their mercy, The men feel that les
son should be taught in the case of
Morgan, and you may rest assured they
will teach it,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

ONE Of the speakers in the Georgia
convention made a novel eulOgy of his
candidate. "Mr. Cleveland" said this
orator in fine, rounded period, "is a
middle aged man of good habits, mar
ried, with one Child and four years ex-
perience" No doubt an inventory of
each candidates family, habits and
chattel mortgages, if delivered in a
swelling, rOtuud voice, would awaken
attention in any gathering. The iuno-
Vatior is refreshing But, excepting
the four years experience, very many
men in this world could run for the
chief agstracy on the qualifications
of middle-age, wife, good habits and
a baby.~,ChiGago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

In an interview in Columbus, yester-
day, Gov. Campbell says he is a dele
gate at large to the Chicago Conven-
ton. Allen w. Thurman, son of the
"Old Roman" is also a candidate. Gov.
Campbell announces himself for Grover
Cleveland, but says:
"In regard to the Ohio delegation will
say this, that thus far but ten delegates
have been nominated. / am willing TO
concede that in many of the counties and
districts the opposition to Mr.. Cleveland's
denomination has developed unusual
strength, strength that was not anticipat-
ed. but il would be impossible at this time
to state the exact status of the Ohio dele
CATION to the national convention
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
SENATOR BLACKBURN AND HIS TICKET

SENATOR JOE BLACKBURN, of Ken
lucky, in commenting on the situation,
says:
i have already wagered, of course
with heavy odds in my favor, that
could pick our nominees at Chicago.
No, you needn't ask me the details of
that bet but it wasn't of a pecuniary
character. had to make a selection
from the entire field, and took German
and BOies. Isn't that a strong team,
and wouldn't Democrats from one end
of the land to the other support that
ticket with glad enthusiasm? Cor
man and Boies it ought to be. Could
they win? Can duck swim? Seven
states west of the Mississippi would
fall into the Democratic column as
surely as those names were put up The
ticket would almost elect itself. Now
our northern and eastern brethren and
allies are making a great, though nat
ural mistake when they count on 154
electoral votes of the southern states as
sure for the Democratic candidate, re-
gardless of his personality and the plat.
form on which he is nominated. l be-
lieve sincerely that if an anti-silver
plank is inserted and man put at the
head of the ticket who is known to be
hostile to the metal, that both Vir-
ginias, both Calolinas, and Georgia too
will reuounce their allegiance to the
Democratic party"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

OVER one hundred delegates to the
Republican national convention will be
tagged as federal office holders. 1t will
be the most extensive participation of
the office holding class in a national
convention that has ever been planned.
Georgia heads the list with twenty-five
office holders out of twenty-six dele
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

IN bis speech against the Mills bill in
1888, bir. Mckinley said:
"Wno is objsoting to our protective
SYSTEM From what quarter does the
complaint come? Not from the labor
er, whose wages it improves"
AT Pawtucket during the recent
Rhode Island campaign of 1892, he
said:
mo one ever claimed protective
tariffs were intended to increase
wages"
Laboring men which will you have,
the Major of 1888, or the Major of 1892.
The logic of fate makes and unmakes
statesmen. Our principles never
change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

WE would like to ask the Canton
Repository and the Massillon Inde.
pendent (the latter would support
Beelzsbub, if nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket if they honestly believe
that Governor Mckinley will take the
stump for his friend, Morgan? We do
not believe he will take the risk, but
time will tell.-Youugstown Vindica-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
REPUBL IcAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

julius Caesar Burrows, Probable Choice
of the Delegates at minneapolis as Per
manent President.
Congressman Julius Caesar Burrows of
Michigan, is apt to be chosen permanent
chairman of the Republican National
Convention. A distinguished Republican
leader who visited the Capitol yesterday
said il would never do, in view of the
controversy between the Harrison and
anti Harrison factions, to select a man to
preside over the convention who Is con
spicuously identified with the interests of
any candidate. Mr.. Burrows is one of
the best qualified men in the party for the
place. be has the voice, the parliament
tary skill, and the other qualifications
necessary for successful presiding off,
Ger of a National Convention. Ex-Senato
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
That Babie of Mine.

Auntie, three months ago had the salt
rheum so bad that his head was a mass Of
sores, and | had begun TO lose all hopes
of raising him, but my druggist recon-
mended Sulphur Bitters, and today he is
as fat and chipper as any baby you ever
saw, and he has not sore on his head,
and just think after paying out SO much,
that few dollars worth of Sulphur Bit.
ters should have cured him.-Mrs j. C..
II al, Lowell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

my wife was troubled with kidney and
liver complaint, and bad blood for ten
years. Her face was covered with pimples
and blood humors. Confined 10 her bed
for months. swamp Root cured her.n
ID. w. 'Slifer, Eldorado, Ohio,
Sold by Durbin, Wright d Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

luck on Blaipe's vitality carrying him
through the campaign. Between the
invalid, the doomed man who can be
elected, and the unpopular president
who cannot be elected, Clarkson votes
for the former.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
oUR PHONE
ADVERTISING RATES.

Notices For Sale, Rent, etc., not ex.
eeeding five lines, so cents for one in.
pertion.
Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Motto
ss. etc., half rate, or 5 cents per line.
Local notices, etc, in reading columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Stark County orop Report. .

The board of agriculture in it's report for
the week ending May 20, says this Of Stark
county: "Wheat, oats and grass on low
lands greatly damaged by excessive rains.
Oats not all sown. Much corn ground TO
be plowed, and very little corn planted.
Prospects for fruit good except peaches
and sweet cherries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Family Reunion.

The Hammer family reunion will! be
held at Meyers Lake, on Tuesday, June
IA, 1892, All the relatives and friends are
expected TO be present. Come with your
baskets aud have good social time
together.
s. S. GEIB, S. HAMMER,
President. Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Man Killed on the FIT. Wayne Road While
Stealing hide.
w. II. THOMPSON.
AsT LIVERPOOL, May 90, 1892,

ALLIANCE, O., May A.-[Special.I l.
About / o'clock this morning Francis
Penman of Salem, who was stealing a
ride on freight train over the p, Ft. W.
& c. r. R., fell off near East Palestine
and was instantly killed, his body being
terribly mutilated. The trainmen say he
was asleep in a gondols car shortly before
the accident occurred, and must have
arose while in that condition and walked
off the end of the car. He was twenty
lye years old, unmarried, and lived with
his parents ia Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE C, & c.
CHANGES TO BE MADE IN THE lNDEBT
EDNESS.

An Article that will Interest all Friends
OF the Cleveland & Canton Road.
The consolidation plan of the Cleveland
& Canton railroad system has been out
lined. The new title is the Cleveland,
Canton & Southern, 206 miles long (main
track upon which a first consolidated
mortgage bond is authorized at the rate of
$4,000 per mile. Into this mortgage il is
proposed to merge eventually all out
standing debt. Tho only addition to the
capital stock is 100000 TO take up the
st, ok OF the CoshoCtou d Southern. The
stock, including convertible scrip, will
stand thus:
Preferred stock ...... ............,...Ss ig3 75s
Common stock. s,UH9,5O9
To.aI eli 5t3 357
The new debt will be the present debt
converted into coDsols eventually. The
pr sent debts approximately:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
Bowels
Each day. most people need W use Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

who have become victims of SOIL.
TARt vlCE--that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps to an
untimely grave, thousands of young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intel.
leet, may call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business,
Study, society or marriage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Die Nusiaat ettpas ItGrfsr MAIDEN; i'm Na7
9emetnen teoo6 bari geiagt tperoen, oaB Die
au Ot6te Saat ii6 nidt befpdbrt.
q, gu ben Seinoen oes Wet5ens gebort bet
0lolt. 0a es elm Wtittel oagegen nldot 9tebt,
bat man aud in 0leler 6tnltht aur pie
Sorte gu a0ten, alio bteienige a%us5umab>
len, Die gegen bieie &rantbeit mO9li6lt un7
empftnoli6 1T. @egen ben Bralo lelltet
bas yetSen init blauem 8itriot, tpie oalielbe
idon friiber bier beihrteben muroe. norz
Sigli6e 9ienite, iDIte oaber nt6t unters
Iaiien perben.
Die &ortheile, Die Der @interpei3enbau
bietet, itno ben 10 9roBem 8elang. oaB ell1
8erlu6 au1 mobl III @egenoen Gn9e3elgt
1T, tpo bisber nur SDmmermet3en gebaut,
ober Die Strobe nod nidt Gemadt Duroe.
Mfon beoenfe, baB fth Die Nrbelt tpett
eleidmGbieer iber poS Sabr ncrtbetlt. ais
beim a~usl6LteBlthen Nnbau bon Counter
fru1t, berem mani Dbuebin genug bat our1
ben 9lnbau bon 9afer, @erlte &C., 10 Dap
Die 8efteuSeit i'm Sriibiabre 10 tpie 10 gut
ausoefiQt lit; bab Die Slat5eit oesQ8inter>
tueisens i~pentger nit bringenoen Sarm1
arbeiten 3uiamnentrifft; baB Der Wlnter7
iaat bic 8tnterfeI6tigtett melt mebr gu
@ute fomllt, ME Der Somneriaat; baB
bic @rnte oes @interpei;ens friber eintrttt
unb 6aour9 Der @intertpet5en eber ben
fSolaen Der 9Irre uno ben 8%erbeernngen
Ser SsnIeften, tpte gbin6bu9S uno 6elienz
fliege, entridt lit. Natirli6 mGiien 800
ben unb &linta fi6 fir biele @etreioeart
eianer uno BET 2lustpabl oer Sprte nlAB
man ~beipnbers porft6tis iein. ga r1ande
bon ben SOrten, weI6e groBe @iDeritanosz
fdbisfeit seeen Die &dIte beiiBe1, ben nee
niger abgebGrteten Sorten an Site ni6t
na6iteben, 10 tpirb es in ben meiiten SGQen
geratbeu iein, ben eriteren ben Gorsus 31
0eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

- per 9bO, s15@sSO per SunOert, 5000
$40 per @ar.
girnen- GaIifornii6e Bartlett, $500
@3.50 per 8or.
&otOsnHife-$ $500 per Cad.
8ananen = So. 00-S2.50 per gun@
lit 6rice", S1.25@S1.5O ,2nb 9oice".
Staubeeren s.. 50@1.75 per 16z
Quart=& ilte.
8rombeerem s1,5O@s-.- per 49,
Quart @ole.
@eintrauben - &entudp Gtan6s
So; 50@$3. rs; Cincinnati S3.25@ $3.50;
s5ulnots gasfets 30@35c.
ga ,tua cream Spins 9@9ae..
tnl @reom gouns @mericans 9Ic@10. fua
@ream @beOburs $780,, 5rld 83@9c,
Slmourger 8@8ac S9wsper gto.1 103@11s.
9to: 211@12c. per 9funo.
Serencorn duF Der gdbn, fair Bis
9Oice grimes 6@6lc; mittleres roth ober
6laBetOt9es 5@5}c; raub unO srob Hos
9o'ee grimes gu Carpet 8rui6 6(Q7c; lelf=
porting grimes $1,000 ;rotbs ooer seloenOts
ses 4R@5c; Snieite unO 0eder. grim 5s@6cS
retbsnoI9es DO. 44@6c un9raOes 24@sc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Qrodenfteben trdbtioer KIbe.

Wtan6e Sarnler fino Der 9n1i9t, man
Durte etne Sub melfen, 10 LANCE tie eben
nod Wttl6 gebe, unD bGufts bort man ben
Muslpru9, oaB otele Ooer lene Sub cine
gang belonoerS CUTE Mtl6tub lei, neil iie
bis gum neuen &alben BIN imrner nod
Wtlb 9egeben babe. Wtan 9laubt biers
our6 etnen beionDeren gtuBen gebabt at
baben. pelB aber nibt, DaB oielelbe Sub
nab Dem &alben nieI mebr Weil6 gegeben
bate, Denn mar 1te tSum Sroden1teben
gebra1t ooer %ge5Dungen bdtte. Sragenoe
&Ibe olrfen unite feinen 1mltGnoen bis
sum &alben 9emolten tperDen. @irb in
etnem lol6en Sale bod fortgemolteu, 10
getptnnt man tpobl mebr Oeil6, aber es
9ebt ouf Soften uno @ntnidelung bes
Sungen MnD Der fiinfttgen Wtil6ergtebigz
teIt. IS tit Grt~abrungSia@e, baB Die
SbGtt9telt Des Guters nab Dem &alben pieL
tr6ttIger tpteoer elnleBt, menn ibm Dor Der
9ebHrt Die ertproerltbe 9tube unD@rbolung
getpGbrt tpuroe. uto oaB cine Sub aus oie>
lem @runoe in Der nG6iten Wtilbungsseit
erbeblt6 mebr OfiId Iiefert, ais iie anoernz
fals llefern miirOe. Nuh bur9 eine be-
lonoers trGftige Sltterung fann man ben
Jtaobtbetl zines 5u Ian9en WlelfenS ni6t
Gutbeeen; etite lolbe f0nnte iogar geraoesu
1h0oIl6 tDer0en. SEEDS bis o6t @oden
Dor Der @eburt oes &albes nluB Die W1iI6z
ablonDerung 3ur Gube gebraht tperben.
Sci ben metiten &iben laBt Die Milherz
giebigtett nit fortidreitenoer SrGdtiefett
bon lelber nab uno iebt unter lonIt aez
mObnli6en 8erbdltnillen Stpei bis bret Ofoz
nate Dor benz Galben aus. S6le6te Wtil6z
fIbe iinD es, bel benen i1on bier bis finf
Wionate Dor6er Die Mtil6abionoeruna aufz
bort. @enn Oase9en bel mil6reiden &Iz
ben unb bel gutter Sitterung Die Wtilcbabz
iouoerung ft6 nidt lebs bis o9t 98oden
Dor Der @ebart minbern mill, 10 lit man
ge3pungen, etu5u9reifen. Wtan ri6tet bic
Siitterung 10 elm, OaB Die Mtil9 perIieat,
uuO IdBt 3tpii9en 5wei WteIt3eiten Die Bauz
len tmr1er LANCER perben. Stat stpeimal
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

DaF t1tfere GOrreipOnSettett 1tttS
A8ettten beinGen. Die ~fOI8en0en
Sfantett ,-~ .,.~
&efr Serutattt 9re&T@mtiSt Sett
staff WtScOnftn.
Gerr SEQ 8etttattt0bONett Die
Staaten WebtaStaS &attfaS 1tttO
WftHOttrt 1tat0 OaS SertttOrtrtt
SfInDont6.
Serr Gratts Otto Die Gtaatett
SbtO, YennfDIbantett, @et Wtr=
9ttten, WaKa6MfettS, Netu Oorf
1atto Canada.
Gerr 9eter 81tf3 Ste Gtaatett
S4inotS 1ttS Snotata4
SEER Saul TrtebeI Die GfnAtett
SDma, SAtnotS Tito @tSeonfit.
Serr 6. g. Gpte0eL Sen Gtn0t
0ttnnefOta. Sffttce 583 8. 2tne.
StOttD Wttnne1pOItS Wtinn.