davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
REVIVAL OF TIE CURFEW.
Boston Hera Il.

Nothing in an English vill'ge OF
town is more touching and thrilling
than the 8 O'Clock bell, commonly
called the curfew, Il. was once
quite common in New England in
The conntry towns, but in the disuse
into which the ringing Of b, lis has
fallen it has largels passed. away.
1t is custom wh CHI has found a
natural hom" among people of Eng
lirh descent, aud It's early revival is
vidrnt from the Signs Of the ri4aes.
The. new interest IN the peaIirlg 9f
eelis is maniftsi.ns i;s>l III Tie de
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
81
DIRECTORY

= = =
american Consul. S. Ihanhouser
Wee Consul :........-.........--..J. Bielenberg
-s71erk Oliver Hicks
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
-
SOCIETIES.

pa -, 80 g. - -. =. -
BIO -GRASDE LODGE NO. 81, a. I. & A.-N.-T
A. TG-regsi, ". NJ; y Dwornan, W; IsidOCe
Marks, j. W; b. L. Can, Secretary; Il DaiZeii,
Treasurer; J. y. Natansnn, =. D.; X. II. Wallis.
J. D.; u. W. Miller. Tyler. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited Ledge meets nrst and third Tues
days IN eacn month
- -
KNIGHTS CT HONOR LODGE NO. 3730.-W. F
Deunet. Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
tor; n. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; +. J. CoInbe.
Past Dictator: j. B. Sharpe, Financial Reporter:
II. Sherwood. Recorder; ". Leahy, G5ide; Jesse
o. Wheeler, Chaplain; A. Tenk, Treasurer; John
-ThieIan Ciuardi1n: N. p Lopez, Sentinel. Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Grand: William A. Neale, Vice Grand; John q.
etucke. Secretary; George Moore. treasurer. The
Lodge meets every wednesday night at 7:3O.
Wishing brethren and all odd Fellows in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
.W.dIL SERVICE.

y -
DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at. c a. m
Rio Grande City, Mon go,
day, ed and Friday at. G.. a. III
For Point Isabel, daily at..-.9 a. IN.
Matamoros, Mexico, Except Sun
day, NORTHUMBERLAND at 3:5O a. IN
~. ARRIVALS.
From. Alice. Texas. daily at 10 p. M
Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at p III
Point. isabel, daiiy at Is y. III
MatAmoroS Mexico. 4 80 p III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23

Old newspapers for sale at this
office at % crnts per hundred.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
MEYER CONVICTED.

San Antonio, Texas, May Is =
Ii. S.. Meyer Was sentenced to tif
teen months imprisonment today
in the Federal curt for. using ihs
mails for fraudulent purposes. He
was located at L.red', AMI f.eced
people by writing them that there
was an express parcel there for
them awaiting certain charges, Tie
being forwarded to him.
Old newsp tpcrs for sale at this
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23

Subecribc for TIE uBRAED.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
.. $. DISTRICT COURT

The following the officers of and the times ard
places Of holding court for Western District Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28

full investigation the
by Dr. Coffee has been made by leading citizens this
that positively does materially
catarrhal They find that he
people here deaf have
Throat do not fail to consult the doctor while
Consultation Read what patients to
Mocning ago evening
church.
of
sounded like n in
and from that time rapidly
consulted oculist
said chronic
Chicago consulted leading
they of
denphonc Six weeks
and by Dr. Coffee and
treated three days and
icine
remarkable humanity this
and it, rich makes difference poor
o he will gratis"
spells
fit She called Dr.
This her immediate relief
II. awler fromc
the head Had dryne itching
in
ing is improved at least half and the entirely
The of F. W. Simmons of
deal Tor stopped that he could
through
with several doctors with benefit until he called
He removed his
W. Allen Orion, H.,
charging she Old which quite
treated by Dr. Coffee and week the discharge
weeks after her hearing made perfect
Hornbeck
treatment for three weeks he made hear ordinary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28

How many young nea bankrupt their consti-
:ut;ons. squander their vitality and ruin thei
health 10y perncious practices genera Iy contrac-
ted through ignorance. Nervous exhaustion. ce-
hility fulness of mental fac.it;cs, impaired mem
DRY, ow spirits, Inorose or irritable Il. mper fear
o! Impending calamity, and tsonsard AID one
are the de-angemauts of N nd AID body, VIII oh
result from such IN liscrUtio-s. Epilepsy, pa:-
alysis. softeriny of the hra Il sId dread insanity
are no. mfr quently the result OF unnatural
habits contracted in yoata through ignorance Of
their destructive character, and PERSISTED in until
the constitution is wrecked. Such unfortnnates
are surely entitled 10 the tender sympathy, the
MODEST effosts ard the b 81 skill of the medic
profession. To reach. reclaim aud restore such
untortunates TO health ard happiness. is The ain
of IN association Of III sdica! gent, men, who.
having had u vast experience in the cure of he
maladies herein limited nj. have prepared a COM
preheDs,ve, eCicIt.Gc treatise, written in plain
but chasie language on III nature. symptoms and
durability. By home treat nen. of ruch diseases
The Worlds Dis ?cnsary Medical Association, of
G63 Main street. Buff 10, New Yor., will on re-
ceip, Of this lotice euclos d with 10 cent. (ro,
posiage), mail, secare from observation, in plain
scaled envelope. copy Of this useful work.
which should be read by not only every you're
man in the land. hut also by every parent, guar
dian and teacher having care o. the young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28

that having appealed against a wrong
that was inflicted upon them the men
should not be asked to arbitrate. A pos
tive and definite injustice has been done
and they ask tohave this rectified. It docs
not admit of arbitration"
President Hill was called on immediate
~ after the order for general strike had
been promulgated and stated that he had
very little additional to say other than
what had already been given out. The
company. he said, proposed to operate its
road dependent of the American Railway
Union.
Il do not think" said Hill, "that any
great proportion of the men will obey the
order, and do not anticipate any difficult
ty In getting men to operate trains. ! in
tend that every wheel on the line shall be
running in as short time as possible,
and this latest move of the committee does
not seriously alter the situation SO far as
the company is concerned"
should it transpire that the company
has been misinformed in respect to the
number Of its employees who will work and
that these employees are not faithful in
sufficient numbers to operate the train.
will men be imported from the east tt
take their places?"
THAT is something which will have tt
be determined in the course of events. The
company does not wish to i0place any O
its old men with outsiders, but the train.
Will he run, and men must be had from
somewhere to operate them. We are no
alarmed or excited over the situation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
STRIKES ARE TRADE PARALYzERs
No Use to Look for Great Improvement,
bat Still There Is Some.

No Use to Look for Great Improvement,
bat Still There Is Some.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-R. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade, says: When
accounts of great strikes and Labor dis
turbances crowd all the newspapers it is
idle to look for much improve
ment in business. That every week
OF idleness for so many men
must appreciably lessen the aggregate
power TO purchase products of labor is
evident. But in spite of all some improve
ment still appears. Several large auction
sales of textile goods have disturbed
markets and brought remarkably low
prices-for fiannels and blankets about p
per cent. below the previous quotations.
and l. per cent. below the previous sales.
Prices of some scarce kinds of wool have
advanced l cent, but new wool is being
taken at the lowest figures yet reported
Continual reports of changes in the tariff
bill add to difficulties of producers and
dealers. Speculative markets are prac;ic-
ing the philosophy OF Micawber. and are
naturally lower. Corn is inactive and a
shade higher; pork, lard and coffee a shade
lower. With continual business depres-
sion and new crops drawing near. even the
unlimited supplies of idle money do not
kindle speculative hopes.
The decrease in liabilities of firms falling
still continues. The failures this week
have been $50 in the United States against
si6 last year-for the first time in many
months showing decrease-and in Canada
&c against 81 last year. The list includes
none of great importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Facts North knowing.

In all diseases OF the nasal mucous
membrane. the remedy used must be
non-irritatipg. Nothing satisfactory
can be accomplished with douches,
snuffs. powders or astringents, be-
cause they are irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse
than failures. A multitude of per-
sons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can in
tiict testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Your druggist has it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs.

Senator Qaay is ill ut his home at
Beaver, Pa, and quite seriously SO. The
senator is afflicted with a disease that
may take him off ut any moment.
Henry Newman & Co., importers of
clothing supplies, New York, nave made
an assignment to Nathaniel Myers. The
failure is said to involve 8, 100000.
Obituary: At Fernwood, Wis, ex-As-
semblyman d. ID. Hooker, aged o.. At Bel
videre, Ills, William Pneger, aged 90.
In a fight with the Dalton gang in the
Indian Territory three vigilauts were
killed and three OF the bandits wounded
once more.
Hundreds CT elks, driven from the
mountains by cold weather. have died of
starvation near Lander, Wyo.
Nick Martin, a member of the coroner's
jury investigating a murder at Omaha,
has been arrested for the crime.
A. +. Bell. city agent for the Reid Pack
ing company, of Kansas City, has disap-
peared. His shortage is nearly q, 600
A warrant has been issued for j. o.
Gaskell, ex-mayor and financial agent OF
Argentine kas., for the embezzlement of
S23,1
Lieutenant Nancy, who was acquitted
at Chicago of murder Ia the slayng of
Captain Hedberg at Fort Sheridan, will
be court martialed for the same offcnse.
The Chicago election board and Cook
county grand jury are in n conflict of
authority in which Judge ChctlaIn is also
a party. The grand jury wants the ballots
OF the city election for mayor in December,
1888, and the election board will not give
them UP, not even now that Judge Chef
Ian has ordered the board To do SO.
Baltimore is still agitaiing the question
of ship canal across the Maryland and
Delaware peuinsul; TO shorten her route 10
the sea go miles. 1t is urged that the
canal should be 100 feet wide and carry
% feet of water throughout.
Corporal Tanner is III Galveston, Tex,
for his health.
Over GO, 900 mea of al trades are on a
strike at Vienna.
The governor of Washington finally Or
dered the militia of that state to be held
| ready to protect the Union Pacific trains
from CoSeyits,s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
THEY HoNoRED GEN. GRANT.
People of His Old Home Keep His
Memory Green.

GALENA, H., April 2S.-The Grant cele-
bration here was concluded with n public
reception i'll Turner hail, given in honor of
Luther Latin Mills, the orator OF the day,
and Messrs. James w. Scott and II. II.
Kohlsaat, honorary members of the Grant
birthday celebration. The guests on ar
irving were received by committee of
ladies, headed by Mrs. r. II. Mcclellan.
Judge kohlsaat, of Chicago, made short
speech, and Major Handy, Luther Latin
Mills and others gave short talks. The
Imperial Quartette, Of Chicago, furnished
music.
The exercises opened at 9 o'clock in the
afternoon, at which hour a special train
brought Luther Latin Mills and party
from Chicago. A reception committee
met them mt the Central station and with
an escort of military and Grand ARMY
posts they proceeded to Turner hall, where
Mills delivered the address of the day.
Rev. E. c. Arnold was chaplain of the ex-
prriSpS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
THE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.

Debs' Union Declares 1t 'On" for the
Whole System.
ST. PAUL. April 2S.-After q brief con-
ference with President Hill. the American
Railway Union committee has declared
the strike ION" over the whole Great
Northern system. 1t was supposed that
the conferences were closed Thursday, but
President Hill suggested that the men
try again, which they did, but without re-
suit as they absolutely refused either to
cOncede anything or submit to arbitration.
When asked for a statement of the situa-
ton after the strike was declared Presi-
dent Debs, of the union, said that repre-
sentative of each class of employees was
still in the city to watch developments, all
the others having gone home. The last
conference with Hill, he said, was simply
to talk over some matters upon which
they thought Hill might throw some light;
it was really agoing over again of the
ground already Travelled.
''As to the claims that he has enough
men to run the road, / believe Mr.. Hill has
been misinforined by his own friends, who
0verestimated their numbers. Mr.. Hill
told me he was assured that not one in
twenty of the old employees were in
sympathy with the movement, and re-
piled to him that it was just the other
way and that he could not get one man an
twenty to continue ut work. If he can get
the men, Of course he will proceed to oper-
ate the road, but don't believe he will. :"
Strict orders have been issued by the
committee that all strikers along the line
stay in their homes and refrain from any
interference with the trains which tho
committee takes the ground" says Debs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
SENT THEM HOME BY RAIL.

The Visitors Conclude to Permit Homo
Rule at TOluca.
After the speaking a motion was made
that all the miners not residents here im-
mediately depart from the city and allow
the Toluca men to settle among them
selves about joining the movement. This
was unanimously carried and the meeting
adjourned. Lieutenant Governor Gill and
NJ. Devlin telegraphed for special train
10 take the miners to their respective
homes as soon as the above decision had
been reached, and the men were in a very
congenial mood when they learned that
they were not to march home The train
arrived promptly and the army boarded
the thirty fiat cars bound for Streator over
the Santa Fe.
The people of this city feel much easier
since its departure and the excitement
has died down. The colored men here
have told on the streets that they were
willing to take out their tools if the whites
were. Mr. Devlin says that if his miners
quit he will import negroes from Florida
to work in the mines. If the miners here
do not return to work and any such an
attempt is made trouble is sure to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Wants the Trouble PRAYED Aavv.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 2s.-A person, evi.
IDENTIFY woman, writing from Bevier
Mo-, calls upon Governor Lewellinc to ap
point April 30 as day of fasting and
prayer in Kansas for the purpose of inter.
ceding with Divine Providence to remove
the industrial troubles which hang over
the country. She says that similar sup
plications were effective in grasshoppe,
times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28

ST. JOSEPH, No., April 2s-Unless the
coal miners strike is ended within few
days the price of coal in this city will he
raised. Most of the soft coal used here
comes from Richmond, Macon and Bevier.
and the miners strike there is likely to
shorten the supply. One large dealer is
already out of The fuel and others say it
will have to be shipped from distant points
if the strike continues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Chicago Loan Comp,,nv In.o,v.,t

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 2S.-The audi
tor OF public accounts made an examina-
ton of the Mississippi Valley Homestead
and Loan company, Chicago. and found it
to be insolvent. The sixty days notice re-
quired by statute having expired, the mat
ter has now been turned over to the attor-
ney general to institute proceedings to
wind up the affairs of the concern,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Trial of Chief Ramsay.

CEDAR RAIDS, Ia, April 2s-In the
trial of Chic! Ramsay, OF the telegrvphers,
for implication il cutting telegraph wires
during the strike last year the defendant
swore that lie Nirton on the day the wit
nesses for the prosecution swore lie was
here. Three other witnesses swore TO the
same thing. which shows that R1msay's
defense is an ;.iibi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Lynch LIS Making a Record.

TALLULAH, La, April 2S.-Four negroes.
In charge OF officers, charged with the
murder of Mr.. Boyce, were taken from the
officers by lynchers and hanged to a tree.
Several other negroes have already been
hanged for this crime and seventeen
more are in Jail, all of whom will be
hanged or sent to the penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Very Proper People in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, April aS.-James Doug
las was convicted in the criminal court
for selling obscene pictures and display.
ing them III lis shop window. Douglas
offease was the sale and display OF re-
print of The Judgment OF Paris by
Rubsns. Al the witnesses admitted that
they had never heard tie story of Paris,
but supposed the aliusion il the tiple was
TO Paris, France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
One Lie and the Town Dc.,rovoa

BUFFALO, April 2S.-One life was lost in
the burning of the village of Gasport. The
buildings on Main street were mostly of
wood, and the village has no protection
against fire. The fire originated in a meat
market connected with the hotel and
spread rapidly. The bartender of the hotel
persisted in the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
That Fair Rockford Jurv,nap

ROCKFORD, His, April es.-The sum-
mons which was issued for AL Schmauss
to serve as petit juror for this term of
court was carried around by Deputy Sher-
i'll Anderson for several days, he being not
quite positive who it was that was wanted
The deputy has now served the summons
on Miss Alice Schmauss, and she can pre-.
sent herself for jury duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-28
Died Mt the Age Of IO4.

CLINTON, Ia, April 2S.-Eiwin Turner.
colored, died here at the home of his son-;n.
law, 4. ID. Smith. aged 104 years. He was
born March q, 1909.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
Cousry OF MoUAyE.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
I, John X. Mackenzie, Treasurer and
ex -offcio collector OF Mohave county.
Territory OF Arizona, deposes and says
that he has made a levy upon each per
son and all pro ,erty assessed in the
foregoing tax roll, on which taxes are
due and payable, and that the word paid
is marked opposite the name Of each
person or description Of property on
which taxes have been pail
JOHN X. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and Ex Oificio Tax Collector
Subscribed AMI sworn to before me
this 18th day Of December,
A. ID. 1898.
l.. o. CowAs,
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, |
County OF MoHAyE.

COUNTY OF MoHAyE.
NOTICE is hereby given that unless
the Delinquent Taxes for the year 1898,
together with the cost and penalty there.
on, amounting to five per cent for delin-
quency, and two and 20-l00 dollars for
each inch or fraction OF an inch for ad-
yer,ising, are not paid on or before Mon.
day, the 26'h day Of March. A. D., 1894, |
will on that day offer for sale, according
TO law, at the south door Of the Court
House. in Kingman, Mohave County,
Arizona Territory, at two O'Clock, p. m.
by public auction, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the parties above
named to the property above, or so much
thereof as may be necessary for the
amount Of said taxes, percentage, adver.
tising and accruing costs.
JOHN K. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and ExOfficio Tax Collector,
Kingman, Arizona.
Dated February Goth, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-24
DENTS TfY.

DIR. J. NJ Marshall Of Flagstaff. will no
in kinvman ahon' March 26,h, PREPARED
to perform ali operations in dentistry
All work first class and guaranteed
Gold crown and bridge work specially.
Please call early.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
Wsw sweoeu, Winm.

Or. Heoaftgr: = 5loerne berrunot err life
uteaet lopenoe; tbi for bet igrite iaa 1T 5ars
merne beromtring life mere eno omtrcnt
balp Npliu9. % iaa er Yrilen paa Speoen
Iaa Lap, at Der bliper life me9et Eenae al
ben, men ali9euel er 5armerne Der ior bet
mefte aooe 8aar. Ser iiuoeS bog Dem, ionl
er / imaa OmitGnoisbeoer, os oa er bet oel
lille iaa goot i otsie TRANCE 8iper; men man
iaar pei baabe % uentc paa beore StOer.
8intereu bar pGret ganite ipariom meo
@uloen enonu, men Sne lar Der pGret moi
at, iaa ri bar baut pent SlGoeisre for oct
meIte al Sintereu. gi bauoe nleget itile
Sui iaar; ben bar alOrI9 uGret iaa lille ipr,
laauipt jes fan butte.
vi bar Is gRil til Ct, Better, os ba er man
pel furnpiet, naar man tourmer bleri on
gfteuen. ct. Ieter er en- trioelia Sp. Zen
bar mango pene Srp @oOps os @roeerp
Stures, Saropare Stores, Smeoeibops, oa
life at ipralcmme Salooner, iom ben bar
mer eno moi al. Sen bar c9iaa mango
Surfer.
gi har en- lioen 8p uGrmere, iont vi tals
Der Wiepuet; oen err life iaa itor lom ct
Better. Zen bar 4 Urn GOODS % @rocerp
Stores, 9 Sarouare Stores, 2 Soteler 3
emeoeSbups, l SIGsieribop 3 Gleuatorer, 3
Salouuer, Sfolebus % SauouGrt.
@enlia Stlieu nj "2ecOrdbE olteH" %
bens 8eoaftpr og ole oeHs SGlere.
u. e. Nsleipu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
soIsom, @ermom Co., ssts.

Sr. .Heoattpr: - Seq oil uobeoe mig en-
lioeu YIaos / 2eres Greoe 8Iao for npsle
iaa Sem9rtuiu9er ira bette Steo, % Ital
prppe poa at latte mtg / 9ortbeo.
lil iaa tploe Gase. ION ri nu bar bapt.
25 Or. uuoer 8eru er iolot moi. 7u Tan
tro, at naar man er uos os fGroes M, iaa
nlaa man NOT paste pua baaoe T9ie o9
Creu, buts man life nil baue benz frosue al
Sopeoet. Sa. bpem oremte ON IisU auloe
for en- 3io iioeu. vi bnoOe oa iaa milbt
geir. at babe alaa os 5lue bespubte at
irpbe frem al fine SuI.
5olipm CT iusen gp, fun ct Store ps Tolt
Office; men ina bar ri Soloiers @rope ret i
SpopIt Omtrent 8 Nil berira. Seq oil be-
rette ont en- ipr9eli9 Besipenbeo, iom b9nbte
paa iioltuGpute Steo ior ct Bar Gage iioen,
usmlis at ct Bar Siolesutter, s % ~ glar
aamle, iauot en- uaap @rap. Glaoe os frilte
fOrIoo De Siemmet, 5ar os @tor, for at saa
paa Sfoleu; men for at elsre Seieu tortere.
piloe be saa oper 5looen, iom bar p~perlast
meo So, men bet miloe Seir bapoe bnpt i'm
&irinius paa Sieu, % be99e De Smaa ialot
igiennem % prltueOe; ct meset baarot Sigo
for DC lta,tels 5orGlore. 9isie bar 2pltere.
Saa tan ies fortGle, at ianime Tag, i
TGrbebeu at famine Sn, lpb ct Bar Ssite
lpblf; ire Iano bar / goauen, Der uGlteoe.
Den enc al oisie blep ilaaet libel pan Ste
net. nru aubeu ff en- ioa tina lRepiort. of
Der er Tibet Saab ON, at ban fan lepe; ben
treble fit BOG iaa piot mig b%etienot, in9en
Sfaoe. 9isie Dor Nprltere.
Soloiers Grove beItaGr ipr bet melte al
&OrIte, % bet tan man oSiaa ie paa "Opens
3ripiel. Zen iaar fig soot / oeune ten
bnaroe 2io. 5or onttrent en- Naaneb iioen
III ben iliauO tit e%leftriite 9ps, ioni ben for
5ioeu er nre9et liolt al. =. &.