davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
WHALE AND SEAL.
News From Japan and the
Far North.
Fair Catches by Both FIeets-Twenty-
Four Whales Taken-Mate
Mayo Loses Leg.

The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Bertha, Captain Hayes, ten days
from Ounalaska via Unga. arrived yester-
day morning and is locked at Mission No.
2. She brought $4,000 pounds of whale
bone, 90 tons of concentrates. 90 barrels Of
salmon and 233 bundles of furS and ivory.
OF the whaling fleet, the Bevedere and
Karluk had taken four each. The catch
of the others was as follows: Wanderer
Mermaid, Josephine. James Arnold, Orca
Rosario ana Beleya. one each; Barstow,
Rorato and Nevarch, two each, and the
W. II. Meyer, three. The following were
clean: Bounding Billow, Andrew Hicks,
Jessie Freeman, Abram Barker, Alice
Knowles, Sea Breeze, Hunter, James AL
boul. 1t is reported that the Nicole and
Biakeley had each captured three bownead
whales.
First Officer Marion Mayo of the James
Allen suffered the loss of a leg by amputa-
tfun. A sore, the result of a slight injury,
affected the limb and it had to come off to
save his life. The operation was per-
formed by the surgeon of the United
State steamer Bear, at Unga. When the
Bertha left ten days ago he was too weak
to be moved, and his recovery is uncertain.
The British man-of-war Champlain aud
the United States ship Mohican were at
Ounalaska on the 18th.
The sealing schooner Sophie Sutherland
arrived yesterday, 81 days from Yoko-
hama. To date George Funke heads the
batting list" of the season, having
plugged 423 seals. for each of which he re-
ceved 81. Next highest stand the Ander-
son brothers, Nils and Antoine, who got
between them 553.
The Sutherland got into a hurricane
May and ran before it with only a
double-reefed lib and men moving on
hands and knees. The whole fleet were
caught, yet only one boat of the Luisa d
was lost. Hunter line tells of the Suther-
land having been surrounded by school
of killers" which terrified the crew
almost unto death, they fearing the mon
sters might mistake the schooner for a
winnie and rip her bottom out. A few
Well-aimed shots scattered them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

than an awkward squad in the setting of
drill. If a candidate is too far forward he
Is set back by blow over the abdomen
from a stuffed club. If too far back the
club is applied to the opposite side OF the
anatomy.
1t is voted to admit the palefaces if they
stand satisfactory examination. The
big medicine man inquiries separately of
each candidate his name, age, nativity and
residence, and then says: There are two
tribes in your country-the Democratic
and the Republcan-to which 10 you be-
long?" OF course the candidate answers
Democratic"
And then the ceremony begins. By a
concerted movement which could be sue
cessiul only after long practice. Just as the
Daleface says'"Democratic," he receives
blow on the top of the head with big
bladder. aud hard whack with stuffed
club where IL will make the loudest noise
and do the least injury. Then to the
music of "ra-ra-ra bOom-de-ay." played
on the piano, the warwhooD and the gong
the candidates are marched 10 the junior
deacon in the north for further examine
ton and instruction. None of the war
riors neglect the opportunity TO prod, or
iostle. or trip the candidates.
On arrival at the master workman the
candidates are required to get down on
hands and knees, and here is a glorious OPP
portunity for the warrior with the stuffed
club. And let Ii not be understood that
his are love taps.
Next the victims are reconducted to the
grand chancellor, caused TO kneel and hold
hands palms together over their head.
Here they receive an additional charge,
after which they were led 10 the patriarch,
where they again kneel. While in this p0-
sition the warriors plav all sorts of pranks,
making one man hold bow as if shooting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

weather, the physique of the candidate,
the condition of the active workers ana
the temperament OF the club al the time of
initiation.
Not long since a CALL reporter was per-
mitted to see the ceremony, with the under
standing that he might make Sunday
story for his paper
At this particular initiation there were
four candidates, all genteel business men.
beyond the age of playing football. Per-
haps it ought to be mentioned that the Iro-
quOls Club is the leading Democratic organ
iZation of San Francisco, and has been in
existence ten years.
1t meets in Knights of Pythias Hall.
When the initiation ceremony is about TO
begin the lodgerOOm is converted. for the
time being, into an Indian camp. Every
mem Der present clothes himself in striped
blanket, an Indian mask and headgear
with upright feathers. The officers are
clad in leather suits profusely ornamented
with beads, aud each carries a wampum
belt.
Each Indian holds In his hand some hing
with which he can strke-a cllb, bow
and arrow, bladder or stick. Some of
them wear old plug hats.
Thus clad and thus provided, they seat
themselves in circle on the Fl 1or around
the campfire. which is COMPOSED of an
iron tripod and iron sticks. In the midst
of the sticks there is a cup containing red
fire.
The candidates are led into camp from
the door of the reparaliOn-room, each
blindfolded and in charge of faithful
guide. Their entrance is greeted by pro-
longed war whoOps and the beating of
a huge Chinese gong. They are rushed to
the sachem. who Is informed by the cap
tain of the host that these palefaces were
caught lettering about the camps. He
asks: "What shall be done with them ?'
Instantly there is a loud chorus. BURN
emil" followed by a war whoup. The pa le-
faces are hustled to the campfire, the
fire Is ignIted and the candidates are showed
into il.
Showing fortitude they are Withdrawn
and conducted to the noble grand in the
southeast corner and drawn up in line.
Being hoodwinked the alignment is worse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
SEVEN REFUSED.
The Authorities Guarding
the Portals.
Rigid Examination of Chinese Who
Try to Gain a Landing in
This Country.

1t came out before United States Com
missioner Heacoek Yesterday that Dai
How, who returned from visit 10 China
on the Gaelic on the 18th inst. was one of
sixteen partners who compose the firm
doing business at $40 Dupont street.
Have you any more partners inShina?"
the Commissioner asked Dong Chez, an
other member of the company.
mo moe" was Dong Chee's reply, and
Dong Lin On answered likewise, so the
magistrate made marginal note in his
record, and. after reviewing the evidence
in the case, decided TO discharge Dai How
These marginal notes of the Commits.
sioner proved very serviceable the day be-
fore, when Coon Tai Wah and Wong Jung
were recommended 10 be remanded. There
had been evidence upon certain previous
examinations showing that the lists of
partners of the firms to which those petit
TONERS claimed To belong had been fully
exhausted. and the Commissioner con-
cluded that Wong Jung ana Coon Tai
Wah were not what they represented
themselves to be.
The rigid examination made in the
smoking-r0om of the City Of Peking at
the Pacific Mail dock yesterday afternoon
by Collector of Customs Wise, Deputy
Collector Tobin, Deputy Surveyor Rud-
dell, Chinese Inspector O'Leary and In
terpreter Huff had the result of keeping
at least i've OF the seven women on the
vessel from landing. The women denied
were Tong ChOy Y0Ok, who claimed to be
the wife of zee Chung Wah OF 735 Clay
street, Cheong Tong Ling, representing
herself to be the wife of FOng zee of 1905
Stockton street. and two girls, said to have
been native born. One of the girls, Jow
Lin Tai, who is only IA years of age, says
her father is Jow Chut Lun, president of
the Chez Kong Ton, a Chinese Mason ic
society; the other. Wong All jim, IS years
of age, says Wong Dong of 1913 DupoD t
street is her father. The credentials Of
Tered by these women were not very con-
vincing to the minds of the Customs com
mission. which, to admit a Chinese to a
Harding, must be unanimous.
A man named Low Fung, representing
himself to be a member of Tie firm of
Chu Chong e. Co, at ri Clay street, was
also denied a landing. The day before.
John All Nun OF Butte. Mont, and Lee
admission to this country.
This makes seven out OF the forty-three
Chinese aboard so far. and the arrest for
enlightenment Of Ju ChOrg by Detective
Cox adds still another to the list OF unfor-
tunates. There are seventeen yet to be
examined. Four Chinese have been
landed, two Of whom, Shu Kee of Fort
Jones, Siskiynu County, and his wife
Gong Toy, proved TO be real old-tim ers
When the steamer Gaelic departed yes
terday at 8 P. NJ. she carried away big
crowd of Chinese. At the wharf 23S were
registered. OF this number were from
Mexico, 10 from Havana. from Tahiti. 8
were deported. . were Honolulu passen-
gers who were refused a landing and /
failed to take advantage OF habeas corpus
OrOceedinpS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
POOR PALEFACES.
Initiation Night at the
IrOquois Club.
FUN FOR THE BIG CHIEFS
War Whoops, Stuffed Clubs and Dry
BIadders Serve to Help Make
New Members.

Every initiate into the Iroquois Club is
blindfolded.
This is compulsory.
No one has been a bic satisfactorily to ex-
plain why this political order should vio-
late the traditions of all other orders by
hoodwinking candidates, for it is we'll
known that no other organ izaton. secret
or otherwise. permits the initiation of a
member except with his eyes free.
However. the Iroauois Club, which
meets every Friday evening at $685. Mar
ket street the year round, and numbers an
active membership of about 500, works
under its own charter and is beholden to
no higher authority than its own officers.
1t has ritual.
This esoteric work is fixed, but the at
tendant ceremony is varied to suit the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
The Most Disagreeable Enemy

/ would rat her meet an army
With their bayonetS a-tilt;
Or a tiger from the jungle,
With his hide all silver-gilt;
would rather meet a pistol
Pointed al me without ruth;
l would meet them all together,
Rather than an aching tooth.
But your teeth will ache most surely,
If their care neglected be;
Never denJIst can prevent 1t,
Great and mighty though his fee.
Every day ana night, then, cleanse them.
With sweet SOZ0DONT so pure,
1t will keep them from the toolhache.
And will make them long endure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Lost His Foot.

Michael Dragovich, an Austrian laborer,
tried to board Southern Pacific train at
Napa street, South San Francisco, at :35
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but fell under
the wheels. His right foot was crushed
and he was taken to the Receiving Hos.
pital, where the injured member was am
pGtated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Iago Declared

That be had "raging TOOTH" II so, he was
properly punished for his treachery. None
need to be in the same predicament, who use
soZODONT daily. If they DO not begin to DO so
when the teeth are past redemption from de-
cay. The breath when unpleasant, In conse-
quence of uncean teeth. becomes agreeable
through the purifying influence OF SOZODONT.
Question the ladies and they will tell you that
S0ZODONT Is prime article Rely upon It's
being genuine preservatiye of the teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
MATHEMATICS IN MEDICINE.
A Doctor Who Figures Out Just
What You Need to Take.
Harper's Baza


He was doctor of the advanced school.
He laid his finger on my pulse, and, with
his watch in his hand, gave IL a fair start
and observed it carefully all of the way
around.
"Strong, a." he said in a moment.
Then he consulted a card that was COW
cred with figures and continued: THAT
eouals g." and be placed that number on
a slate. ''Pur out your tongue. Goodl
That is a." he said.
'Inches ?" l asked.
How is your appetits ?" be inquired.
ign oring my question.
Equal to the supply"
THAT makes 204," he replied.
Cant you reduce IL little p l asked,
but failed to get MS attention.
"Cold feet?"
"Yes," l answered.
"Three." he said.
mo. 81 replied. TO correct him.
He set the three under the other figures.
he then placed thermometer In my
mouth, which lie afterward consulted In
connection with the card.
"a good 1885," he said.
Impossible" suggested, mildly.
He wrote down the 1875. and asked II l
had headaches.
"Snmetimes in the morning. after being
kept late ut the office" | answered.
'Four," he said.
isn't that rather low?" / asked.
"Do you smoker" he inquired.
Yes"
ten" he replied.
mo; for TO-" | said.
He put down the 10.
DO you sleep weli?' he asked
THAT depends upon the baby,"I an
swered.
ave won't consider that" lie said.
You had better call it esq., l sug-
gested.
He added together the figures that he
had placed on the slate.
That makes 496." lie said.
''Is that the amount of the bili?" l
asked.
"Bll!' he replied "That is the num-
Der of the prescription. l want you To
know that medicine with me is no longer
an experiment, for 1 have reduced it TO a
mathematical certainty. Every symptom
has lis number and the sum of these num-
bers indicates the medicne that is needed.
! have worked for fifteen years in formu-
lating my prescriptions and perfecting
the treatment, but | have it now. Your
bill is So"
| understood that number and left the
office feeling relieved and deeply i'm
pressed by the doctors learning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Bowe Is Indicted.

The Grand Jury on Friday prepared an
Indictment against James Bowe. the de-
faulting treasurer of the Letter-carriers'
Mutual Aid Association, but the hour was
late and no Judge could be found before
whom TO file tho indictment. The matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

therefore. was continued until Wednesday
next at the next meeting of the Grand
Jury.
Bowe has long since fed, aud is said to
nave at present taken refuge in Canada.
Ii his whereabouts can be ascertaned
every effort will be made to have him ex-
tradited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
8 EAsr FIFrY- SIxru srprrr
NEW YoRK. NAV s 1890

Several times this winter | have suffered
from severe colds ON nv lungs Each iima I
have applied ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
and in every Instance | have been quickly re-
iieved by applying one across my chest ana one
on my back. My friends, through NV ADVICE
have tried the experiment and also found il
most successful. / feel that can recommend
them most highly 10 any one WHO may see tit To
try them CYRUS W. FIELD JR
BRASDRETH's PILLS are the best medicine
known
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

A SPECIAL SERvIcE.-A special praise ser.
vice will be held at the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. on
Stockton street, this evening and a collection
Will be taken up for the benefit OF The Mdwnter
Fair. There VIII be three addresses each by
gentlemen specially competent TO handle the
subject they will speak OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

or three OF the young athletes from the
Olympic Club are going to apply for mem
bership soon, and the night they go in
there will be a real good time. Drop IN
and see it,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
A Practical Man.

or all the practical men of whom America is
justly proud no one holds higher place than
the late Cyrus w. Field. His son shows that
he has inherited the shrewd common-sense of
the man who laid the Atlantic cable He
writes:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
l. ladies' Shoes.

We offer the very best makes known, and
every pair warranted ge hume.
LADIES' 81 70 Kid Slippers. ......... Csc pair
Ladies' 81 rs Kid Low Shoes 81 90 q pair
Ladies SIS Wei Kid Low Shoes. l 50 pair
Ladies' ODDS and Ends, worth up
TO So Observation-Disclosures. % a pair
Ladies' So Tan Russian Leather
Low Shoes, hand turned, point
ed or square toes. ...........,... ! SO pair
Ladies' 81 Genuine French Kid
hand-sewed SoleS. OxfordS. 8 so pair
Ladies' S. Carter & WheeIsr's
hand-Sewed French Kid Shoe
patent leather tip...-........... IS pa ir
Ladies' So Carter ~ Mheelers
gypsy oxford French Kid,
hand-sewed, re 1uced to ........ 2 so pair
Ladies'P4 Thomas Bottoms Room
ester make. patent leather tip,
reduced to. ..................... . SO pair
Ladies 81 Extra Fine Kid Shoes.
patent leather top, reduced TO so pa ir
Ladies So 80 Carter * Wheeer'S
ClOth Top Fren CHI Kid Shoes
Langtry patent leather tops,re
duced to......................... 5 25 pair
Ladies' 81 so Genuine French
made Shoe real French Toe,
the. best shoe made. reduced to 80 pair
Ladies' 81 so Patent Leather
Low Shoes, Butcher icut cloth
tops, turn soles. reduced to .... l so pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Gloves
Gents FurniShin gS

At 35c.-
Gents French Babriggan Undershir:s.
splendid silk-hnished garments, worth 75c
each.
At be
100 dozen Gents Extra Fine Maco Thread
Socks, IN browns. tsns and grays former
price 25c.
At S15O-
Gents Lambs wool Night Robes. something
extra fue. all wool in white or gray worth
So 50 each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

The Mayor of Shepherdtown, w. Va,
recently fined himself for letting his COW
run at large, a violation OF the township
ordinance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Misses Shoes.

At S150-
Misses French DOngold Kid Shoes. spring
heels, splendid wearing shoe, sizes IL to q
former price 81 So
At. S165-
Misses Russian Leather Oxford Ties, spring
heels, sizes l. to 2, former price 81 rs pair.
At S1.75-
Misses Extra Fine Kid Shoes patent-l Gather
tips, never sold under 81 80 a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Boys

Boys.
Boys 80 CaIfskil Shoes. button
lace, in sizes of IL to ,,
unCeu Lo.....--- 20 pair
If you are in need of shoes don't fail 20 attend
thi sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
EmbroiderieS.
Ladies' UndeYWea al

LADIES' fine White MerinO Vests,
high neck and short sleeves. silk
finished, worth ST. each ...........
Ladies' Silk Vests, in coIorS of
pink, green, blue and black, for
mer price 81 75..
Ladies' ATWOOD Combination
suits. This is the best value for
the week. Black or white. For
mer price 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Domestics

OOEfaGS lECS
At 10c. Yard
Manchester Sateens. in light and dark col
orS, yard wide former price zoe.
At Ice. Yard
Fancy Flahnelettes. new patterns, extra
quality. sold at loo a yard.
At 10c. a Yard
Crinkle Seersuckers in light or dark patterns,
former price 10 and zoe
At 25c. Yard
Turkey Red Table Damask. 81 inches wide,
warranted fast colors. former price 40c
yard.
ct 25c. Each
Bieached Bath Towels. as inches long, extra
quality, former price ACC each.
At 35c.-
Ali-linen Table Damask, with fancy border,
reduced from 4Uc
At soc. a Yard
Genuine French Flannes, very finest quality,
handsome designs. worth Toe yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!
This Weeks Values |!
CinakS
CIoakS-

We are just in receipt OF over 500 Ladi es'
Sample Jackets and Capes. The SWEETEST styles, for
the coming season: all the newest cloths, silks.
seal pushes ana twotoned silk matelasse- IL would
be impossible 10 begin TO describe them all, but
we promise you they are the finest line SHOWN
in this city. mostly Imported garments. They
were sent to 10 make our fall and wi ter selec
lions from. having but one of kind we Will offer
them during the coming week at Is per cent less
than the real value. Come and sec the new fall
STYLES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
At S6.48-

Ladies' New Fall Refer Jackets. made Of
all-mixed cheviot, extra full sleeves and UNI
brella back, pearIlne buttons. al his Is one OF
the latest styles and splendid value a.
ST As.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
THE MAZE !.
Another Extraordinary Week !
Shoes.
We intend inaugurating a gigantic shoe SALE
commencing with tomorrow We have gone
through our stock and taken each line that we
have decided to close out and cut the price so that
you win be able 20 buy footwear at Just half what
they are worth
Infants Shoes.
At 69c--
Infants Real French Kid Shoes hand made
turn so!es. splendid shoe, worth 81 80.
At 75c-
Infants ana Childrens Odds and Ends of all
the leading makes, comprising spring heel.
cloth or Kid tops ii we have the size you want
get the best value ever sold, worth up to
ChiIdren'S Shoes.
At S1.65-

Chldren's Bronze French Kid Shoes, with
brown cloth tops, sizes to II, reduced from
81 so pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

Crinkle Seersuckers in light or dark patterns
former price 10 and zoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
at 25c. Each

Genuine French Flannes, very finest quality
handsome designs. worth Toe yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

At IUc. Yard
Manchester Sateens IN light and dark CO
ors, yard wide former price zoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

es fib, aIs es zines Sages obne Die Srtue
altf Sic g8eibe ging, offerbar bOd)it Inbez
ba9licb fiibIte. 9as t9m oardllf Die onnlle
8riQe pieber aufgefeBt tparo, rteb es oor
Sreu6e feline Stale gegen Die Sbulter pes
8eitbers. 0ie l1ria6e beS Sbeutperoens
lit, tute man glaubt, pteIfacb, tpett ntcDt
meiitcns, in oer &ur3it6ttgfett gu 1Ioben.
9as Ibter fann einen beittmmten 0e9ens
itan6 nicbt 10 genau ieben, Inn 1tcber 51
ietn, 6aB 6erielbe 'barmlolcr Jtatur 1T, llno
70 lduft es 6enn bapon fort. = eltber BON
6u16en finben oft, 6aB tire 2iebltnge fltr5z
ii9tig 1tnb. SIS lit cine Sbatldc9e, oaB
6unbe 0fters 8erioncn, nit oenen tie oerz
traut iin0, alf tpetige S6rttte @~ntternun9
nridbt erfennen. 6unbe 1tnD 0eSbalb ebe1taIS
Sutpetlen nit 8riQen DerieDen u1o DaoeH
barauS 8ort6etl 9e5ogen.
= Ser Sei6el6ergcr G6tr1rg 8rofet1or
@5ernp bate Dor me6reren WoDen Dtte1ttz
lib erflGrt, baB ct nit Dtelen oeltt1cben
GoQe9en Qln1tano neDrte, ben aus NnlaB
Ser Gbicagoer Q[uSiteQung Deranltaltetet
panamerifanii6en mebiSiniiben @on9reB
5u beiucbcn, petl inter 0er bier amtltobe1t
@ongreBipracbelt Sic beutic6e nicht a1feez
nommen lei, ur6 neil Der panalnerttdttz
icbe nit 6ent internatipralen meoi5tntlcbet
GongreB IN &om GIN September D. ~
5uiamlmenfalIe. 6ierauf ermlOert nun oas
YrGft5ium 6es panamerifantlcbelt Gpnz
gre1ieS, DaB alleroingS ur1prltngltb nltr
Spanii6, 9ortugtciii9 un6 @ngltlcb als
amtlicbe GOngreBiprao5en beitimmt tpare1t
unb baB 6ran50fticb crit nacbtrdglt0 als
bierte @ongreBipracbe getpGblt tporoen let,
nit 9tidii6t auf Die braiiltanii6en Ner3te.
OaS @recutipcomite 6eS GongreiieS lei tn7
6eiien 6ereittpt4tg auf ben @tnlpru6
G3ernD'S eingegangen un6 ipole Die @ez
Ic64ftSor6nung babin abGl16ern, oaB Gorz
trdge in ieoer beltebigen Sprac6e gebalten
tperoen f0nnen, 1penn Der 8ortragetoe
einen 9us5ug un6 lpGter cine lteberiebun9
in elmer Ser bier anerfannten @ongreBz
Sprade1 %Liefert. 9aB Dies Elm labnes
@utmacben elmer be8angenen llngeicbtdz
lidfeit lit, liegt alf Der 6anb, 8eiter6tn
tbetlt oas anterifanii3e @omtte nit, eS let
8oriorge getroffen, baB Bic SbetlneDrer
amerifaniIcben Gougre1ie, Der am 8.
september enbigen tperoe, III einem be1onz
0anpfer bireft na6 Stalten retlen
ltnb recbt5eitig gu oen1 ami "a. September
in 9pm begtnnenben internationalen me-
oi3ini1ben @ongreB eintrefTen f0nnen. @s
babe iib aucb bereitS etne 9rOBe Sbetlnebz
mersabl Su Ser genleini6aftlicben lleberz
fa6rt gemelbet. @S lit inbeiien tpo6I
16nerlicb an5unebmen, 6aB iib Oenti6z
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