davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

LORD Enniskillen says THAT many of
the great firms, who are source of
wealth to Ireland have resolved to fly to
England and Scotland if the Nationalist
flibusters are to govern them. The
revenue, which the latter itch to handle,
would speedily dwindle away" That
will be worth all the labor and money
that has been expended in getting JUS
tice for Ireland. The driving away from
the old land of such people as Lord En-
niskillen and the great firms he talks
about will be very small loss and when
they get out, as they will have to, the
announcement will be joyfully received.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
BosroN Republic: The Ulster Orange

BosroH Republic: The Ulster Orange
men are on fresh tack. The statement
mas been given out in London that the
sum of 9250,000, to be known as the
Ulster defense fund, has been pledged
for the purp SO of defeating @in every
way the practical operation OF the Home
Rule bill. So they have laid down their
arms, and will resort to the Pigott meth
Cd Of forgery, intrigue and conspiracy.
The bigots die hard. But seriously, we
don't believe the money win be forth
coming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

WESTERN Watchman: We have not
discussed the silver question because we
did not understand it, and the more we
read the speeches of senators and con-
gressmen the more were we convinced
that they did not understand it. It is a
practical question and can be settled
only by practical test. Happily if we
have blundered we can soon remedy the
mistake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

A SPECIAL from Rome says that Father
Frederick Rocker, who has left Rome
for America with letters from the Pope
to Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons,
was commissioned also to present to the
cardinal portrait Of his Holiness. The
portrait is carved in stone and is set in a
frame of gold. studded with precious
stones. The work was done by the Vati-
can artifcers and is masterpiece of it's
kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

DR.. ALBERT SHAW, the we'll known
editor of the Review of Reviews, was
married last Tuesday to Miss Bessie Ba-
con, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Leonard
Bacon, of Reading, Pa. The ceremony
was performed in Christ's cathedral by
the rector, Rev. DR.. VIM. P. Orrich, and
was witnessed by many distinguished
people. DR.. and Mrs. Shaw will spend
their honeymoon in Europe. The many
friends of the groom in the Northwest
wish him and his accomplished wife
much happiness in their new sphere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

IT is great game of raddle-the-fence
that some Republican senators are play
ing in Washington these days over the
silver repeal bill. From the efforts that
they are making to postpone the .inevl-
table one would think that their mission
to the nations capital was to bolster up
their party at the expense of the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

PLAINLY the financial scare is about
over. Currency, which causeless fear
sent into boarding places, is finding it's
way into the regular channels of trade,
bankers and business men are breathing
more regularly and the appreheneions of
the timid are subiding as rapidly as they
arose. In a word, common sense is re-
Stunning it's sway. Everybody knows
that there 10 an abundance of money in
the country and everybody knows that
there can be no fear of panic if it be
given legitimate circulation. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

The demand for harvest hands in the
wheat fields OF the Northwest continues
undated. During the past week Mayor
Eustis has received orders for twice as
many hands as he could furnish. Good
wages and several weeks Of steady work
are promised by those looking for help.
Those who are out of employment in the
city now should take advantage of the
low rates and good wages, for the winter
is likely to be q severe one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

The calamity bowler has had the call
for some time past. Minneapolis has
him and thousands of people have been
almost driven to distraction by his wall.
AS though this was not sufficient it has
again been given out, once more and for
ever, that the old Tribune building Is to
be torn down, pushed over OF something
of that sort. We can put up with the G..
b., as he has been with us only short
time, but periodical Haunting of the
old Tribune building at us has almost
ceased to be accepted in good faith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

MAYOR EUsT1s, with the assistance of
his efficient secretary. Mr.. Mannix, is do
ing very commendable work. During
the past week the city hall has been be-
sieged by men desiring tosecure employ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

WHILE differing in many things with
our esteemed contemporary, the North,
we have nevertheless given it credit for q
goodly amount of common sense, but it
seems to have struck a retrograde move
ment that must eventually prove disast-
rous to it's hopes and aspirations. 1t is now
dubbed with that loyal sheet, the minia-
ture police gazette, of this city. Per-
haps it has only struck its level after all.
As an abettor of filth, falsehood and
blasphemy it will naturally meet that re-
ward which is justly. due it. =:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

The Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines is the name of new company or
ganized at Duluth during the week Its
scope is quite extensive, controlling as it
does, nine.tenths of the productive min
ing capacity for Bessemer ores of the
United States. This company proposes
to put large fleet of vessels on the great
lakes so as to reach the East with the
least possible expense. The company is
said to have paid up capital stock of
$3O,O00,O00. The organization of such a
company means much for Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

IRISH STA I)ARD: s
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
The great national gathering Of Cath |
olics at Chicago was marked feature OF
the Worlds Fair during the past week.
It was grand outpouring Of the faith
ful-both lay and clerical-who were
there with one accord, for God and coun-
try. Many dignitaries of the Church
throughout the union were present on
Monday, among them Archbishop Fee
han, of Chic go, Ryan, of Philadelphia,
and Ireland, of st. Paul. Cardinal Glib
bons made the opening address, which
was listened to with marked attention
throughout it's delivery. Mgr. Satolli
who was present on Tuesday,was greeted
with an ovation as he crosse to address
the multitude. The associated dis
patches of that day have this to say con-
corning the event:
'.In the name of Leo XIII. 1 sa-
lutte the great American republic,
and I call upon the Catholics of
America to go forward, in one. hand
bearing the book Of Christian truth and
in the other the constitution of the
United States.'' ...z
The papal delegate Satolli, wrapping
the purple Ids of his robe of Office
tightly about him and speaking with a
burning intensity of feeling that sur
prised and enraptured the great multi
tude Of people listening, delivered this
message to-day in the Catholic Con-
gress.
The scene was dramatic in the extreme.
The papal delegate had but a moment
before been received with tremendous
burst of applause when he was seen
mounting the platform with Archbishop
Ireland, and the personal representative
of the Roman pontiff to the United
States, was literally shaking under the
stress of the excitement of the occasion,
which was his first public appearance at
national gathering since his appoint
ment to office and doubtless his own eyes
and as in those of many was regarded as
his installation in Office. The papal
delegate spoke in his own tongue, the
italian. and his words were afterwards
translated eloquently by Archbishop
Ireland. Concluding a lengthy and i'm :
passioned address he said:
"Here in America you have a country
blessed specially by Providence in the
fertility of field and the liberty of it's
constitution. Loud and prolonged ap-
plause).
"Here you have country which will
repay all effort Speaker was here inter-
rupted by loud and prolonged applause)
not merely tenfold, but aye, hundred
fold And this no understands bet
ter than the immortal Leo, and he
charges me (his delegate) to speak out to
America words of hope and blessing;
words of JOY.
"Go forward. in one hand bearing the
book of Christian truth, the Bible, and
in the other the constitution of the
United States. Tremendous applause,
the people rising to their feet and wav-
ing their hankerchiefs).
"Christian truth and American liberty
will make you free, happy and prosper
GUS. (Again interrupted by applause.)
They will put You on the road to pro-
gress. May your steps ever persevere on
that road.
''Again I salute you with all my heart.
Again I express my delight to be with
you, and again 1 speak forth to you in
strongest and sweetest tones and love OF
your spiritual father, Leo Kill" (Ap-
nlanaa}
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

The volume which President Cleve-
land will send to the Pope, and which
has been accepted in f1attering letter
of acceptance, is one which Mr.. Cleve-
land had prepared in New York not long
ago, and which he distributed among the
few favored persons whom he wishes to
honor in a personal way. The paper is
royal Irish linen, with rough edges and
the widest possible margins. The type
is large, old style, and Mr.. Cleveland'a
latest photograph, with his signature be-
meath, forms frontispiece. The cover
of the book variee with the occasion of
it's presentation. Thus William G.
Whitney has one in seal binding, Daniel
S. Lamont has another in rich leather,
and it is understood that VIM. F. Har-
nty got one also. But the one to be sent
his Holiness, through the American Car
dinal, is intended to be a triumph of the
bookbinder's art. The outside of the
book will be black and gold, while the
fly leaf will contain an inscription in Mr.,
Cleveland's own hand. If he follows the
precedent set in former gift books the
Chief Magistrate will put simply: ITO
His Holiness Leo Kill, Pope, from his
Admirer Grover Cleveland" The New
York firm which is authority for these
facts estimates the average cost Of Presi-
dent Cleveland'e gift books, including
paper, printing and binding. at some
thing like $3.50 each. The edition is very
small some twenty or leas-and no
doubt will fetch fancy prices a few gem
erations hence. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

We find the subjolned bit OF sound
philosophy and sense in the columns OF
the Christian Register: probably the
fools who are advising the people to break
the banks by drawing all their money
out have none of their own, and hope to
win it in the scramble that would follow
They talk in big swelling words about
the reorganization of society that would
follow; but do they not know that IN SIX
months, if people should take their ad'
vice, famine would follow? It it were
possible to carry out the programme OF
these men, all business would stop, the
railroads would cease to carry food, and
the supplies in the West would rot while
the haplees victims of their own folly
would starve in the East. The delicate
machinery of society will stand an amaz-
ing amount Of wear, but it would be alto
gether possible to stop the wheels. They
who are working for such a consumma-
ton would do better to invoke earth.
quake and pestilence."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

CATHOLICS sometimes hatter them
selves that all prejudice against the
Church has died out and that they have
an equal chance with non-Catholics for
gaining political honors, says the Church
News. In this they are mistaken, for
even in "Catholic Maryland" the spirit of
intolerance still exists and the present
week certain gentlemen were defeated at
a political convention for nominations
because. as their opponents said, they
we're Catholics. If asked why they dis
eliminated against Catholics, these big
OTIS would give an answer as lucid as the
one made by the school girl to the ques-
ton, "What made Wiclife's teaching
popular?" The reply was, "Wicliffe's
teaching became very we'll known, and
was thought great deal of and mo doubt,
it came very useful and the people were
very glad of it" These bigots could give
no clearer reason than this for their
animosity to Catholics, and they might,
indeed, say lit Is useful" at conventions,
when they want to defeat candidate,
but then it is not quite so useful at the
polls. However, we may hope that in
time the last lingering shadow of intoler.
ance will die out ane that the true spirit
of democracy and Americanism will pre-
Vail; then these men, like their know
nothing ancestors, will be ashamed of
their record.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

The above rates include cost 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.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper. OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should he informed by letter OF such
fact Any errearages 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 a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls fol
regular or special meetings OF societies, memo
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

mont and all or nearly all have been FUR
nished with work at good wages in the
harvest fields Of the Dakotas or railroad
building. AS the week closes not many
are applying, but almost . Thousand
have been benefited by this movement
on the part OF the Mayor. Both timely
and kindly act, an opportunity has besn
thrown open to great many to earn
enough to tide them over good share
of the winter or until the present strln
pency shall have exhausted itself, which
already appears to be the case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

REPUBLICAN manipulators at Washing
ton are sending out all sorts of lies
about the administration, and unless
they let up pretty soon they will spoil
their game. There is reason in all
things, but when we read in some of the
Republican papers of the country that
the administration is bent on destroying
instead of building up national cur
rency, then it is time to call halt. The
latest yarn from the nations capital is
that the administration has already given
it's consent to repeal of the 10 per cent
state bank tax, and the establishment of
some kind of currency by the states SUI
pervised by the general government.
How absurd this is when we recall Presi-
dent Clevelands recent message to con-
gress in which he says that our dollars
ought to be worth one hundred cents in
any market in the world. The Republi-
can party is making brilliant effort to
convince the country that it is for sound
money, and still it never whispers that
it's representatives in congress egespon.
sible for the mischievous legislation that
has worked such injury to the country,
and which the democratic legislators are
now working night and day to repeal
The Democratic party is pledged to a
sound money system, and they will get
it as soon as the long winded Republican
senators GET through talking.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

line obstruction by hr95 few weeks
ago, of the cold storage building on the
Worlds Fair grounds, when seventeen
brave men, amid the flames, sacrificed
their lives to duty, was most APPALLING.
The sad facts are we'll known; but q.
touching, consoling incident occurred at
the time, unobserved by most of the by
ISLANDERS, which has been made public
for the edifcation of all. With the crowd
present at that terrible scene stood the
Rev. Father O'Connor, of San Francisco.
Whilst others were rendered frantic
through horror at the sight he looked
steadily upward. He saw that no earthly
help could reach the doomed men; and
as they were forced one after another, to
drop down in the fiery furnace, Father
O'Connor raised his hand, and, pronounc-
ing the formula of conditional absolu-
ton, gave to each, in so far as he was
capable of receiving it, the remission of
sins through the Sacrament Of Penance.
The thought Of this must give much con-
ISOLATION to the families OF the departed
heroes. In that supreme moment whom
eternity opens before it, the Christian
soul long for reconciliation with the God
before whom it is called, desiring that,
by His grace and mercy, it may be dis
posed to receive the benefits of the Sacra-
ment through which the STAINS Of sin
committed after Baptism are removed
Thus the act . Of Father ell q onnor, IL the
exercise Of issacred ministry, was Ii per-
feet accord with the loving spirit oft
Mother Church, whose mission
earth is to seek after souls u lsad them ]
TO the feet of their Heayenly IA
, 1893-04-18
9ie StaatsmiliSen werOeu nOtbig ieiu
I'm oreitauieno Ne9er pom Sano
gu ia9en,
Das linen ni9t eeh0rt.
&aIetgb, q. g., IS. 9lpril.


@abr16einLicb miro Der @ouoerneur it6
gen0tbigt ie6en, bie OtiLt5 etn5uberufen, INN
Dreitauienb gteeer, tpelBe ii4 auf etnem
@ebtet felt9eiebt baben, bas nacb Der @nt7
i6eibung Der @ert9te einem ,Q8etBen ge>
bort, bon benz ite itb aber nicbt pertreiben
laiien pollen, nit @ewalt BON 6annen SIT
iagen. SIM Sabre 1868 iieOelten bic 8un7
Oesbeb0rOen na9 Der @inna6me bon Stem
8erue, 90. g., sic meiiten gte9er inn Srte
auf einem Ser Stabt ge9enii6erlie9en6en
Ganbitri9 an, Der iebt ben 9tdmen Sames
GitD fiibrt unb beute cine 8eOOlferung bon
breitauienb gtegern bat. 0as Qano gez
b0rte Sames 81. 8rDan bon Stem 8erne,
aber felt breiBtg Sabren fanO INNER neuer
!3u5u9 bon Otcgern babin itatt, pGbren6
8rpan 1pdbrenb Set gansen 3eit feincn
Sent 8abt er6ielt. Otab Ian9tpterigen
8ro3eiien bat enblidb baS Sbergeribt bic
@ntibeibung abgegeben, baB 8rDan Der
recbtmdBt9e @tgentbimer beS 2anbes lit.
Sn einigen Sdlen mur6en neue Nuspeie
iuneSbefcble e%rlaiien, aber eS mar ben
8eamten bis iebt unm0gIicb, bieieIben aus
5ufiibren, ba ii6 bic 8epOlferung itetS in
Waiie erbo6, nm bic 8ealnten an Der Qusz
iIbun9 ibrer 8flt9t gu btnbern.
, 1893-04-18
Die GRinefen i'm Often baben 2ln9it
Dor Ger Nusweiiun9.
limo berathen fd NIT Dertretern DER feds
ero6en 6eieaf9aften in San francisco.
6 Is. Mpri[.

@eitern fanD bier cine 8eriammlun9 bon
@binelen itatt, nm nit 8ertretern ber iccbs
9roBen @eieai6aften in San Sranctsco
ilber bas Gegiitrtrun9sgeieb gu beratben.
Sui Sbing, Elm angeiebener @bineie, tpele
cher ieit 3tp0If Sabren bier anidiitg lit, CAB
gu, baB cine 8eriammIung itattgefunoen
babe, moute itb aber auf nicbts NGberes
barber einlalien. Nus Der ltnterrebung
Sai Sbtns's NIT ieinem Nntpalt 9in8 ieDo6
berpor, baB bie iebS @eleui6aften .cinen
ecri9tli9en @inbaltsbefebl 9e9en bie
SnfroftieBung beS Neutrality-suspicious.
erptrfen tpoIen, bis Sic 8erfaiiun9smdBigz
felt besielben ~feftgefteat fem tptrb. Ser
3~Oaeinnebmer George Wtiuer la9te beute,
baB bis iebt nur bier Gbineien regtitrirt
tpor6en ieten. Sernet ertldrte Wiuer, baB
tpenn tbrn baS Sbabamt Die l1nfolten ge7
tpdbrleiite, ct na6 benz Is. Mat iGmmt7
libe Gbineien einfangen, ullb auf 6erri's
SSlanb, ober ir9en6 einem abgeion6erten
8laB unter 8etpa6ung balten mcrbc, Bis
ct pom Sefretdr Carlisle peitere 8erbal7
tun9Sn1aBregeln erhalte.
, 1893-04-18
GelegraphiP&e 0epeP&en.
APhPrhIfk-

Gine teleerapbiI9e GorreIponben5 ee=
wGbrt eittet iutereliatten lleberblid Iber Bic
Gage IN 8el9ien. Ser ausbru9 ether %offenen
&epolltiOn i9eiut urpermeibli9.
Sn Stolien berri9t fur6tbare DGrre.
Ser Yapit bat 8ttt9ebete III ben OOrtt9en
&tr9en an9eOrOnet.
- 0as 1nterbaus bes prenBi16en 9anb=
toses ltinrmt Mtquels 8orl6lG9eit CUR Nb=
a%ltberun9 bes @rnnbfener9eiebes 5u.
= Die perwittwete Ser5o9in pon Sutberz
lamb we9eu MtBa6tung 6es @eri9tes Su
RECOMMENDATIONS @efa19ntBftrofe Derlrtbeilt.
= @erI6wOruns gesen boS 2eben bes ebe=
n~1alisen prdlibenteu pOu Peru, Pierola.
= Die europGiI9en &esieruusen lailen fi6
IN erfreuli9er @eiie Die 11nteritiibun9 Der 8e=
tpobner Der Sniel 3onte an9elesen lein.
, 1893-04-18
Die Repolutiondre in Ponouras er=
fol9reta.
Sic nehmen 3wei JnieIn in Sefb.
sc e ~ q prf. IS. Qlpri[.

Sem gorf, IS. NpriG.
Son SEEM Orleans miro Der Shines"
beri3tet, Dab bic &eopIutionGre in 6on>
buras, Die SnieLn little unb 0t1aten gez
nommen baben. Sn lebter g8obe gingen
unter Dem 8efe6le zines Nefcn oes @cnez
rails 9olicarpo 8Onila 300 Mann in
8oten bon bent 9afenplabe Gciba mach
llttla ab. Sic nabmen Sic Hegierungsge;
bduoe in. 8eiib unb ieBten einen 8efeblss
baber elm; iobann tpanbteu ite iidb nadb
J%tuaten, urO nabmen au9 biele Sniel
obne erbebliben @ioertanb elm. Die
GepollttonGre IN @etba trefen @orbereiz
tungen UNI Buerto @orteD bon ser Seeleite
aus an5ugretfen. SIM Snnern ,purben bon
ben @ulltanoii6en Die Srtibcften Slanz
cbtuo unb @boro na6 beftigem Sample
etngenommen. Die Wiebrbeit ber 8epOIfcz
rung ite6t auf Setten Ser 9tufitdnOiibcn,
unO es lit fir S9iffe icbuierig 9aOumgen
etn3unebmen, ba fat ale Gin9eborenen gez
gen Die Jte9ierung gu 6elOe ge3Ogen iinb.
, 1893-04-18
Gner9ifde 8efeitisun9 eines 6e.
metnfdaoens
Our9 Sireer, ole ihre Redte wahren.
8 alesbnta, So. Is. QlpriL.

@GIeSburg, Su. Is. NprtI.
6ett Gan9erer 3eit ldbon mar ben guten
8iirgern elm 6aus nebit belien Iiiberlicben
Snlaiien Elm 9orn tint 0u9e, un6 ba bie
Yoli5et feline Wttene macbte, ben @emein>
icbaoen gu beieitigen, 10 beibGOiien i9lieBz
lt6 bic gtacbbar1, Die Sa6e ielbit in bic
6anb 3u nebmen. Sic umrin9ten 6aS
s6aus un6 gingen 6ann lofort gum 9nsriff
ii6er. 9us @affen btenten 9flaiteriteine,
nit Oenen Senfter unb Gbiiren bombarbirt
ipurben; gelegentlt6 purben aub etnige
S9iiiie ab9efeuert, UNI ben 8etpo6nern ben
@rnit Der Sage begreifli9 gu maben; Oieie
begriffen benn audi, baB es mobl fir iie bas
Bette lei, 6em Seinb bas SeIb 81 Iaiien,
unb beipertitelligten bur6 cine 6intertbir
ibre Tlu3t. @eitern enOli9, nacb6em bic
80gel aus9efloeen paren, ericbten aub Bic
golt5ei, p~erna9elte Sbiiren unb Seniter
unb jagte bic friiberen 8eipobner 6eS 6au7
les sur Stabt binaus, 10 bteL ite ndmlid6
oeren babbaft perOen fonnte.
, 1893-04-18
Gin gauges 6olowaaren9ef6dft
aus9erdubt.
Don oen 1dubern natiirli9 feline Spur ent=
oedt.
Mansftelb, g., Is. april.

SIN lebter Nabt bran8en Giubreber in
ben 2aben bon George SO. @ilfiniOn, benz
eritct @OlOipaarcnbGnbler Der Staot unb
rau6ten benielben Douitdnbtg aus. Sic
i%prcn9ten ben &aiieni6ranf auf unb itabIeu
aus bemielben 250 9olbene ltbren, cine
Wenge 0iamaten BON groBem 98ertbe unb
anOere @olbtpaaren, nebit elmer betrdc6t=
licben @elbiumme. @s mar Der gr0Bte ur6
9elun9enfte 9taub, Ser iicb iemals i'm
@puntD ereignet bat. Der @eiammtDerluit
betrGgt iiber $4,000. @on Sen &Gubern
bat MAJ bis ieBt nod nibt bic gerinsite
Spur ent6eGt.
Der Qb9eoronete p. Open perldet