davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

\. The editor OF the Mobiles County Dem
ocrst. published at Adrian, Mimi, is
man of progressive ideas and publishes
one of the liyelieet and best rural papers
in the state Some OF his slow. coach
contemporaries are jealous of his enter
prise as a journalist and resort to deepl-
cable methods to defame his character.
One OF them charges him with being
member of the a. P. A. In reply the
editor ct the Democrat says that he has
no sympathy for that organization but is
opposed to it's teuets and is an avowed
enemy OF any society which would inter
fere with the political or religious rights
Of others, Though The IRISH STANDARD
is averse to interfering in the quarrels Ct
it's contemporaries it will say in spirit
Of Justice that the editor OF the Democrat
on more than one occasion has publicly
condemned the A. p. A. aud kindred :
cieties in his columns. Our readers in
Mobiles county will please make note OF
that fact.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

/ The Duke of Argyle prides himself on
being deep student Of political econ
omy. He wrote book in reply TO
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty,
and lately published another on The
Unseen Foundations of Society As
soon as the latter book appeared Prot.
Balm charged the Duke with plagiarism
and said the book was q rambling ampll-
fication of his own work entitled "rhe
Principles of Wealth Creation" Prof.
Balm says that both books are inc omplete
az they stand and that he contemplates
writing second volume. "How is IT,
he asks, ''that the Duke, whose mind
issso phenomenally like mine, that ne q
agrees to hair with everything have
said-how is it that he has not the faint
est suspicion of an agreement, much less
a.coincidence, with that part OF my work
which remains unpublished? Il the
Duke is able let him now produce the
second part by himself
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

Elk JuDaE W1xa, the leading attorney
for Dan Ooughlin, told the court and
jury last week in the interest OF his client
that the Irish people are incapable OF
self.aovernment, because Of tho jealous. !
les, rivalries and dlssensions that exist
among them. That was 3 sweeping as
sertion not susceptible Of proof. The
Irish people in the Green Isle are as
united today ~ any people struggling
for liberty under the same circumstances
could possibly be. In Chicago, however,
there appear to be two factious who are
irreoonoilably opposed to each other on
account az Cronin's assassination, and
.Kickham Scanlkn represents oneof these
factions II the prosecution OF coughlin.'
We think that Ex Judge Wing very
.ptly called HI. Seaman - bundle Of
s1spioions, 2 and in our opinion i would
add 70 his reputation had he kept out Of
tie case. The observation Of Mr. Wing
win carry weight with the jury, but he
should have confined his remarks 70 the Be
factions il Chicago and not sIander the
Iriish people Who are bravely lighting
y against oppTIession for the inalisnableI
Iriiaht q goysen ttll,e,nssaves th y
~ 10 & 4! q l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

langualue can acquire 8 perfect kuoWl- |
plxe sc our government in other Ian
guages. The history Of the United States
il familiar to mon who are ignorant Ct
Saxon speech, and it is possible for them %
to become great statesmen, scientists e.
and philosophers without knowing 9 word
Of the language Of Shakespeare and Nil
ton. The writer - the Illustrated Amer
loan quotes the words Of Mgr. Satolh at
the Catholic Congress, "Go forward With
the Book Of Truth, the Bible in one hand
and the Constitution Of the United
States in the other" and then truthfully
adds that the American Catholic is just
as good an American citizen, asloyal and
law abiding, as is the American Protest
ant. mo Bishop Coke" continues the
writer, "will he able, even by ind algence
in virulent rhetoric, to convince the great
I holy of the American people that the po-
sition OF the Catholic Church in these
matters is other than it really is. W.
repeat that whatever may have been the
am EDITIONS and purposes Of the Church Of
Rome in the past, it stands today for lilo
| erality of opinion and freedom OF per
sonal life :"
It is pleasant for Mgr. Satolli to know
that publication of such influence ant
great circulation az the illustrated
American has defended him from the
vulgar aspersions cast upon him b,
Bishop Coke. The Bishop of Western
New York is prelate ct religious de
nomination that has never gained much
Of foothold in this country and never
will. In England, his church is state
institution dependent for it's support or
the government with Queen Victoria a
| it's Pope. It has been fattening for ger
= -ations on the substance OF the people
but the day of reckoning is fast approach
ING when the monstrous institution shall
be abolished. In this republic where
there is no state church, Episcopalianisn
has not thrived, and is gradually falling
into innocuous desuetude 1t has about
sixty-six bishops, none of whom are re
markable for apostolic zeal. Their mem
bership is decreasing year by year from
conversions to Catholicity. and after {
reasonable time snch prelates of Protest
sntism as Bishop Coke will find their oc
cupation gone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

The Western Waterman says: Nc
Namara, the anti-Popery lecturer has
not been very successful of late. The
papers refuse to talk about him. In q
Kentucky to sn the other day he was de
termined create sensation aud he
drove through the streets brandishing q
revolver and challenging Catholics to
confront him. He was lodged IN JAIL
Sure enough the A. T. AS rallied to his
support and he filled the hall that night.
Slattery has written very indignant
letter to the A P. As of Keokuk because
on his last visit to that town thay did
lot get up riot as before. The head OF
the a. P. A. of that place comes out in Q
card and says neither he nor the organl-
zation be presided over has any further
interest in Slattery's lectures.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

The Welsh people are not waiting for
the dlsestablishment OF the state church
ia their country BY the Liberal party
before they cease to pay tithes. They
have f,rtifed their houses agar st the
bailiffs and police who come to levysexe'
cutions for non-payment of tlthes to the
parsons of the Church OF England, and
now the sheriffs have called upon Home
Secretary Asquith to send troops to en-
force payment. He shove no disposition
to send soldiers to help out the pious
parsons who have been fattening on the
substance of the Welsh non-conformlsts
for many year. In future they must
depend for their support from their own
Aocks or leage the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

CHARLES A. DANA, the great editor Of
the New York Sun, is many sided .man;
One: of the most beautiful sides OF his
nature Is shown Ia the narrative Of hig
visit to Jerusalem and the description Of
the present aspect Of its sacred scenes.
His article with many Illustrations, can
Is found il McO Magazine Tor this
month. There are several other articles
sc unusual interest from distingui he'd
xriitters ii the aame number % this Ia
vorite periodical.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
TIE Minneapolis Times of last We'd

TIE Minneapolis Times OF last Wed
nesday in it's column headed "Thls DAY
in History" gives the following item,
which will be relished by our readers:
Dec 10, 1862, the battle of Fredericks.
burg was fought. Aside from the fact
that 10000 Federal soldiers were slain,
the conflict was notable chiefly as the
only known occasion when the London
Times said anything complimentary OF
the Irish. Speaking Of Meagher's troops,
it said: "Never at Fontenoy, Albuera,
nor at Waterloo, was more undoubtable
courage displayed by the sons OF Erin
than during the six frantic dashes which
they directed against the almost 'mpreg-
nable pesitt;ou of their foe. That any
mort | mau could have carried the
position, defended as it was, it seems
idle for moment to believe. But the
bodies which lie in dense masses within
48 ards of the muzzles f. Col Walton g
guns are the best evidence of what man
ner of mon they were who pressed on to
death with the dauntlessness of q race
which has gained glory on thousand
battlefelds, and never more richly de-
served it than at the foot OF Maryes
Heights on the 18th day of December,
1922 And yet in these piping times OF
peace men have arisen who say that
Irishmen. who fought and died for the
Union like Meagher's troops at Freder-
icksburg are disloyal to the Stars and
Stripes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

A NEW organization called "The Sect
ETY. Of Liberty and Loyalty" has sprung
into existence ID Colorado It is princi-
pally composed of Professionals who are
di- qusted with the a. p. A and ito OBJ
iact Is to counterfeit the evil tendencies
Of that secret order OF blgots. Since ito
organization, the membership OF the a.
p. "A lis falling of rapidly in that state,
a. the new society hes served notice upon
it that complete roster Of ito members
has been secured for publicity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

N The shove rates include cost of postage TO any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
d All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, OF
sreeistered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
psper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue.
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
sant. ANY arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication IN The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as g
guarantee OF good faith
In changing your place of residence, not11y us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
nsane giving number and name of street TO
which YOU have removed, also your former adj
dress.
Matter of an oficial nature, such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
ria! resolutions, etc., will be charged tor by the
he.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, so Fourth Street South will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

Hon. JEREMIAH H. MURPHY, ex-mem-
Der Of Congress from the Dubuque dis
trict, Iowa, died in Washington, D: O.,
last Monday. He was the first Democrat
elected from Iowa in many years, and
during the 48th and 49th congresses was
we'll known throughout the country as
"Hennepinr Murphy for his advocacy
and championship OF the Hennepin canal
project. He was man Of considerable
ability.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16


4 a GENTLEMAN of st. Paul, who seems TO
be afflicted with the sooethes ecribendl.
writes 8 long communication tor which
We have no space, reminding us q the
fact that on one occasion we erroneously
used the name Of Cecil Rhodes for Cecil
Roche in connection With Irish politics
We detected the error as soon 90 we saw
the name in print, but it was then toe
late to make q correction. We care ou,
very little about either OF the Ceclls, ano
deeline to give insertion to a long eulogJ
on the British premier OF Cape Colony
even though he had contributed money
to the late Me-. Parnell for the Home
Rule cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

In an editorial on the school question,
Che Penny Press concludes as follows:
"The appropriation of public funds for
the maintenance OF private institutions,
no matter of what religious character, is
antagonistlc to the true American idea,
is exc usiv, aud un-American in its char
acter and demands, and will never be
tolerated by the American people, the
speech and petition of the papal able
gate in New York on Thanksgiving Day
Notwithstanding" We have, read the
address OF Mgr. 5atolii at the reception
given to him by the faculty and students
of Gouzaga College on the day referred
to, and cannot Ii ID in it one word about
the divisioa Of the public funds for
Catholic or any other schools. It appears
that Mgr, Satolli IS between two fires
being misundersto on the school ques-
ton by both Catholics and Professionals.
In his address on Thanksgiving Day he
told his audience that he did not know
why his views on the school question
were misunderstood by the Catholics,
and to place beyond doubt that he f..
vored Catholic schools and was their
friend, he exclaimed: Grant heaven
that the Catholic schools may continue,
increase in number, grow stronger, reach
the highest perfection, endowed with the
blessings OF Cad, commanded by the au-
thority OF the Church and the Holy
Father, honored aud appreciated by
every honest citizen, from the illustrious
President down to the most humble
workman. Those only are against them
who do not know them or Who are not
animated by the spirit Of the Church,
and are wanting the sentiments oftrue
liberty" Our esteemed contemporary
hes no authority whatever for connect
ing Mgr. Satolli with the petition for q
division Of school funds in New York
state. d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

In answer to an old and esteemed sub,
ecriber of The IRISH SrANDNRD who re.
sides in East Minneapolis, we beg to
state for his information that the year OF
the cholera in Ireland was 1882. 1t was
the same year in which the so-called sys-
tenn of national education was estab-
ished in that country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

no Vt1E1Ou1 IkUt6e teANs 0e5SJgs1sS 114sSA vi
children st the Catholics and Jews would
it aide BY side and receive secular in
as they do at preeent. Wher-
,ver children Of one religious denominar
ion attend the same school, no matter
whether Catholic or Protestant, we sss|
no harm, button the contrary benefit,
10 the state. il they are given sectarian
instruction 10 the peculiar tenets Of the
faith OF their parents. In mixed schools
religious training cannot b given BY the
teachers, and the children must seek il
We have an opportunity Of knowing
the feelings Of Catholic priests and lay
men in this city on tho school question,
and we are in position to cay that they
are not grumbhng about double taxation
for being obliged from conscientious mo-
tives to support paroohial schools. When
the children have acquired the necessary
knowledge Of the Christian doctrine in
the Catholic schools many of them 60 to
the public schools and thus lessen the
burden OF their education. The Catbo-
lie taxpayers pay for the education of
their children cheerfully and are making
no complaints. They realize that nom
church going people have the same cause
for grumbling about the exemption of
church property from taxation. Had eli
church property been taxed those who
do not belong to the churches would
have less taxes to pay; and they have
about the same right to say that they
should not be assessed for the mainten-
ance of churches from which they de-
rive no spiritual benefit as Catholics
have for saying that they should not be
assessed for supporting schools from
which they get no direct educational adj
vantage.
Some Of our readers may not agree
with the views herein set forth, but they
are our honest sentiments and they are
given for what they are worth. At all
events we deem it very impolitic for any
Catholics in Maryland, New York and
elsewhere to start an agitation at this
time for division of the school funds.
In this view we agree with Father Ma
lone. the able editor Of the Colorado
Catholic, who Gays:
It the attempt to Influence legislation
in these states, or IN any other state, be
persisted in, it will result in driving non
Catholic Americans into some one or an
other Of the many patriotic Ct organizations
by the milllliirn. Every bigOt IA the Lend
will have an excuse to identify himself
with the A. P. A. or kindred org aniza.
tions. Catholics will be prescribed, and
in virtual self defense the Catholic father
will send his child to the public school,
in evidence Of his loyalty, as is already
being done in many plac.-s where ill-ad-
vised authority has spoken so emphati.
cally on the question of education and
rendered necessary some protest on the
part of the laity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

The Catholic Times, which is edited
by Father Lambert, claims that OF
2,64l,8OO Catholic children that ought to
be attending the Catholic schools, 1885,
296 are in actual attendance, thus leaving
over two thirds OF the Catholic children
Of the United States without any Catho
lie schools to attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
Open Evenings

Until the Christmas Holidays Our Big
Store will be open evenings with special
evening bargain sales from Z q g p. %.
Our ma fiosnt show windows illumin-
ated and receptions afternoons and even
ings il Basement Baxsar By areal i've
Santa Claus Bring the children, il will
plesss, instruct and. smuse them. s.. Il.
Olson & ca Fntt avenue I'D 18th
street, Minneapolis. sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

political priisoners are speedily released.
EFor the. aake sc Ireland and humanity We
hone the threats viii not be put into OK:
.ecntion. While Chief Secretary for Ire re-
land Nj. Morley has liberated several q
the political ccnyicts, and il one Of his
..lpeeches he promised they would all Be
EEbmnestied when ireland gets Home Rule.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

81. Irish Railways carry propoi-l
ton e sfirst- pr than ny
othe country = tho Jniit KIM
Rneland r. q 81 ia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

The English Radicals will go into the
next campaign with the battle cry OF
"Down with the Lords"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

The late Prof. Tyndall died from the
effects of chloral administered to him
through mistake by his wife.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-21
william b.

6oleraen. Mprte Sfger, en- truenoe
a~olerapla9e, bier zig ouer europa.
Sc porer ltaoIg, ltGot o. uuuogaallg,
o. truer meO at iuobpae ale 2auoe i
lit 8g0ens Mgrte. Gngrebet tomMer
fife alene ira ct Steo, men iamti0lg ira
ire ioritjeQlge Ganoe. Sra Better BARI
lnoteber Der Dteooelelier, nj 10 8erios
ner er ogoe al aOlerd Deo 5rulteus
0pbpr, 3 Marieile5 uuoer R~lusraens
parme Col bar Ytiteu aolere0e raiet en-
3to. 3 Smngnen al Nltona er en-
5ange / ct eerurrsnoe JRn9iel uetoy
$50 % 5 andre er nugrebne al Spgs
oOmmen. Selp 0aunen Deb Samburg
er life gaaet fri. GmborO paa Dams
perne "G1J" o9 "%QuItralia" er A Mas
troier aiarebre al ben irp9tell9e zp9s
bonn. Beiret er NJ louct ousralt paa
5aitlanbet, o. bet uarme Solitm trins
ger after 2lp / aoteraiplrerne. Gen
fommenoe uge oil uo1u 3Uil oppiie en-
itsrre uobreoelie al SD9oommeu.
Smiolertlb er Der fra W II uo9saet en-
3nobpoelie tit ale yiationer til en- ins
ternaiiOnal SmobeostOngres, buor Der
fan oeotnses P!aner for ell BrtjRmp'
ming al ben fRaes Jlenoe. 8 gn9lauo
bar S%outbampton benueubt iig til Bar.
laneutet ON, at Der mna bliue bepilget
Yense III S%pretbOloelien al ben itrens
neite Guarant9ne.
Sra b~alusoiiicIel Sioe ~meoosles bet
ira Berlin, at Den iuternatloHale Suno-
beoston9res paataItss aibolot iHoen
llolsbet al iHoeu9reuoe Waaneo. &c
melt b~eiienbts aolerasS pecilliiter ira
ale 3ele al europa peHtes at TONNE
tillteoe.
Or. albert Robin, Meolem al 9aris'
2Gseatabemi, Der bar mnoerisgt Sp9.
Oom5tili9loene / Wtarielass, meboeler
igl9enoe:
Ser Geriter ire Meuiuger ON Spaa
oommens 9atur Der i Bpen. Zen enc
er, at ben M 9rasierenoe Spgoom er
SnfuenSa meo tolerallgueuoe Spmto.
uter, ben anoen, at bet er Ell Sniettions.
ipsoom al folerall9nenoe Natur o. bib
rsrenoe fra Brig al "baarlist Mel,-
mebsns ben treble % iiolte er, at bet er
aOlsra. 5or at eriare Soubbeocn be-
isgte jes SOipital be Ia Conception,
boOr jes ianot ialt IL Yatienter - en-
alporlIs ips Os 8eiten minore itarti
ansrebne. SEQ oueruar ogiaa Cbbut.
tionen al fire Gig. Min Menins er.
at Splopmmen er aolera. Seq trol
imibleyiio life. at Der iorel s9er en- Dir.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-21
Wt II ia q.
lInhriper &ineicrne.

uOuFtpeT AtleipTHe. Nfpeloerprs
9aniiatiOnerne / Wti8iOula, Inaconoa,
Butte o9 andre 8ger / Staten bar /
Here Ntnancoer irrt Ell fraiti9 &
moo SlNeiCrne. 8 Nndconoa % Quite
bar &nmpen prret pel p~r9aniicret %
bar ui1t Jig meget uirfiom. Glitter er
bIeOne opta9nc ouer ale, iom beltiritis
geoe eIer bjulp aineierne, % i%aaoanne
8crioner er blepne boDcotteb. q ale
Q~rbeioertreo1e cirfulerer iprtiben Gin
%prn9enocr ON 8eotuselien al Ell 9op,
al builteu ipl9enoe er ct lloorag:
Set iorbpoe5 enbper Gmbeo8mauo
/ Staten Wontana eller enboer Gnlz
b~eo3muno / ltsrre eQer miuore 8per at
uolteoe 9icenie paa liO9en Slags 5ors
refining iubenior Staten til nogeu Ser.
ion eller 8~erIoner, ipm life CT 9Or9ere
eler life bar liltienoegiuet lin Senlist
at blipe Sor8ere al De 5orenebe Sta-
ter"
Oct or en- antistineiilf 6Urbolosregel,
lpm pil beoirfe 2utniu9eu al enbper
~fineiiif 5orretuina, &eitaurant % 8as
teri / Staten. 2ouen o9 4nbra9enoet
pil meo Bet isrIte blius inoienbt til
2e9islnturen.
SorOfjalp. Or. Charles 3. BLUNT
merIra 8oSemar, iUm netpp er penot tils
bage fra gelloipItoue gtationnl 8art,
beretter, at Barren / be iibite Tiger er
blepen bjemlg9t al en- HRtte SOrofielp,
bporai ct bar bet irp3teli9lte, iioen Bar
fen bleu opoa1et. 2anoepelen ipb for
NOrris @eiier 8aiinet er paa en- lang
strrfuius itprtet inmmen til cit utienot
8pboe. 8aa ct Steo er Der en- Nabs
MING / Soroen at 20 6oos 8rebe og
Here 6unpreoe 5oos 2ensoe. 0l9rs
terue al Sc nylige SoroifjGlu er ipnliee
oaa eli Mausoe Steoer. geien trl gas
iiuet er iaa goela9t, at ben maa bps9es
belt
Oct bsrettes, at be itgrite al Soro<
Itialpene tunoe mRrfes / flere Minuter.
Sra i%iernere Dele al Barren ~iapnes 81,
t~erretuiuser iOm 5pl9e al ben bpbe Sne.
Smtring Mammotb 8armetlloer er Der
ct Snelag al ipu eaer ilere 6oos 9pbbe.
Mammptb Gycelfior Geiier, iom life
paa mango glar bar uoienbt Yaub, er
paanp fommsn / Birtipmbeo, ps bet
fore arater er iplbt meo 8ano. Der
ioregaar Gper Sinter G~oranbrinser /
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-21
Gm oiftio 5msl.

Saapiot piOes faDe3 Der bl1not l5ug.
(eue BLOT ct euejte Sloa3, Der CT 9titj9c,
Og bet er "IGoeas 6n9t" paa Zen 9ip
Guinea. t9perfen er ben tor eQer Il
Acknowledgements no, iaa.ebes ION man
uel uiloe uente fla; ben lar nepye I'll at.
minoeli9 9u.s 5terrelie. men er len.
gere o. mere Ilaut. 3eis Garpe or
sraa o. 9ljnoienoe, uoaH ip.eeie leas
nln9er, unotageu Salen, Der enoer m.o
en- blOorpb zip. Gen er life lltaHO I'll
at flgue mere eno nOgle laa SOB 40
8au9en, o9 fan oerior lei gribes, mn
be Snoigote, Der tlenoer oens Natur,
tn9sr Jig sOOt ia9t oerior. 8tIuer MON
ncmlls biot al en- inaoar 7posiusl,
sribes man al Smerter iaa lt9rte, at
man bliuer aloeles gal oerai, % be no
breoer Jig oper bet belle 2egeme. Ger
inotreoer Cab al Spnet. arampstrRt.
nlnger % Stiptrampe, bet Gae eiter bet
gnoet. Iapuerae, gems oyrlnoeligs
Beioltuing, tiger. oil Der enonu life er
inotrnfi:t ct eneite 1ilfaloe al at oen
biote 9erion ct lluppet oerira meo 81.
uet; tbi Snsen tjenoer noBen Noosiit.
Oct er r9olomt at ie. buOrleoes ben a
Stooet 5Ursiiteoe lioer, % babe ban
O9 Be 2iliteoeuarenoe pso pua 6or,
bnano, at bans Elmer CT talte. Som
Re9el uoaanoer ban unber fine auaier
ct Bar Timer, ~eiterat 6uslsn bar MGR.
let BAN.