davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

Henceforth he took up his great phil
anthrOpic work.
From 1880 to 1882 he Travelled only
between Yale and Lytton, distance
Of iifty-two miles, trying to make ac-
qualntance with rs many Indians as
would receive white man into their
habltations. His struggles and efforts
were many, for 1t is we'll known that
these Indians are both stubborn and
superstltlous, and to this day there eX-
lists between the reds and the whites
that smouldering enmity which may
at any moment break out in treachery
and foul play. 70 reach their hearts
was to become one of them-learn their
languages and advance civilization
among them through the comprehen-
sion of their own tongue. This of course
required untiring patience and energy,
but Perc lie Jeunc is ut last rewarded
for his sacrifices for now hundreds
of Indians look up to him as the means
of bringing into their narrow settle
mcnts news Of the great outside world,
Since 1882 his mission has extended
to the Nicola Indians, who also speak
the Thompson language, and to the
Douglass Lake Indians, who are
branch Of the OkanagNn family, where
he copied and revised most Of the pray
ers they have in use up to the present
day Since June, 1891, he has had to
deal with the Shushwap tribe, and as
their language is similar to that used
by other Indians, he very soon became
familiar with IT, In 1852, the Eraser
Indians and Sea-coaSt Indians came un.
der his notice He tried several years
ago to teach the natives TO read and
write in the English language, but
without avail. He soon found the race
very impatient and impetuous, and it
was an utter impossbility to teach
them to speak, read or write, or even
to write their own language in English
characters, Everything they did
learn, they were required to memorize
by repeating it over and over again,
and as soon as their instructor was out
of sight the Indians either neglected
their lessons altogether, or, in sheer in
ability to learn forgot the first
rudiments taught them. AS Pere lie
Jeunes district was so extensive and
as he could only visit each tribe three
or four times Il year, one can see how
difficult it was to impart any solid in
struction. 1t took years after years to
make them understand few instruc-
lions, only to be forgotten MS soon as he
was gone.
When every means had been eX.
hausted and the priest was discouraged
almost to complete detection, Il happy
thought struck him, and by that
thought hundreds of Indians in Brit
ish Columbia today have profted and
taken their first step toward education
Why not invent system by which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
Gounod and Mondelssohn.

While still young man, GounOd
went to Lclpsic and played some OF
his music to Mendelssohn, to whom he
had been introduced by the sister of
the maestro during his stay in Rome.
lie was sitting at the piano, executing
one Of his masses, when Mendelssohn
suddenly rose and interrupted him.
Was that composed by you, young
nanY he asked yes, my dear mas
err was the reply. "AstonishingT
ejoincd Mendessohn. "Why, Cheru-
)ini could not do better" At that mo-
nent Cherubinl was an uncOntested
authority. The compliment was, there
fore, all the more precious.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

lumbia as missionary priest, and in a
few short years he has accomplished
what might have taken civilization in
her generally impeded progress in this
thinly inhabited province Il half cen
fury to bring about the same effect.
Pcre lie Jeune made his first acquaint-
ance with the Thompson Indians in
June, 1880, and has lived with tP4m
ever since. A man gifted with k, IN,
sparkling intellect, and reared with
refinement and education in Pleybert
Christ, Einistere, France,he takes up
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
TREES THAT GIVE MILK.
They Are Discovered In South Amer
len by a Noted Traveller.

They Arc Discovered In South Amer.
lea by Noted Traveller.
DR.. Spruce, the renowned South
American traveller, mentions tree, u
member of the dogbane family, the
juice of which is used us milk. On the
bark being wounded the milk flows
abundautly, and is Of the consistency
Of cows milk, of the purest white and
sweet TO the taste The Indian mode
Of taking II Is to apply the mouth iii.
rectly to the wound ana thus receive
the milk rs It flows. DR.. Spruce says
he has often partnIen of 1t without OK
perlcncing any i'll effects.
In Guinea the natives employ the
milk from tree belonging to the same
family as the last named; in the yer.
uacular 1t Is known as hyahya, and to
botanists NJ Tabernaemontana utllis
$50 named after JacobuS TheOdorus
Tabcrnaemontanus n German physl-
clan and botanisD. The milk has the
same flavor as sweet cows milk, but
Is rather sticky, on account OF It's con
tanning some Ca0utchouc.
In Para lofty tree, belonging to the
star apple family, attaining height of
100 feet, is used in Il similar manner to
the others mentioned. InclslOns are
made in the bark and the milky juice
flows out copiously about the consist.
ence of thick cream and If 1t were not
for It's taste, which Is somewhat pecu-
liar, could hardly be distinguished
from H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
The Size of Him.

Paddy has been telling the story Of a
big pike he caught-toO big to get into
the boat, so that he had to be towed be-
hind with the galf in 1t, It must be I'M
derstooO Then followed this dla-
logue;
what weight, Paddy
"Divll n know know, but he was an
olous baste"
"Was that the biggest you ever saw,
Paddy"
Then description Of the biggest.
what weight, PaddyY
"Sorra Il bit | knOw-he was terror"
"IIow big, Paddy"
"Surc, can't tell to fut or two, but
q man could walk down his throat"
On this Incredibly; but Paddy
"cllnched the matter and silenced all
controversy" by adding: vivid his hat
on"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

Customs, manners and even dress ard
becoming modern, and in half cent
ury, or long before, every trace of ear.
Her barbarism will be swept away en-.
tirely. Kamloops of to-day has some
1000 inhabitants, ana is the business
center of the surrounding country from
twenty-five to fifty miles distant. The
town was formerly Hudson Bay fort
or trading post 1t began to grow
after the construction of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Malbelle Justice, in
Chicago Herald
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

doned and electrotyping on II small
scale, by which three times as much
material appears weekly, has been sub
stitutcd, The new Kamloops Wawa
contains sixteen pages. It's contents
conscist chiefly of news from the sur
rounding towns and wigwams, notices
of births, deaths, and marriages of the
Indians, with a new lesson or two Of
the system, while special feature is
made Of the bible stories and religious
instruction. The white settlers in
Kamloops take little or no interest in
the paper, and the means with which
Pere LeJeune carries on his noble work
are either donated or procured by sub
scriptions to the little weekly. During
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

the winter Indians take infinite delight
in sending letters from camp TO camp.
KamlOops Is situated on the north
and south branches of the Thompson
River, and the scenery around the
quiet little town makes it one of the
garden spots Of the earth, especially
in the summer. In summer, the even
ing sunsets are gorgeous, and as far
as one can see down the broad, mir
rorcd surface of the Thompson, moth
ing meets the eye but the most mag
nificent glorious scenes of natures
painting. In this little known region
which reaches far away to the lands
where perpetual night and everlasting
snow are common sights, there is Il
touch of romance and mysticism
which cannot be described. The Coun-
try is thinly settled yet, and many a
landmark remains which speaks with
thrilling YiyidncSs Of an earlier race.
1t is a new occupation for them, who
till few years ago did not know
what it was to read another mans
talk OH paper" and the idea Is 50
novel that they resort to many anus
ing schemes in order to get correspond
ents. Scyenty-fvc to 100 natives sent
ont letters to correspondents whom
they never saw or knew.
Civilization, however, has made
rapid progress. and these North Am
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
Bunny as n sprInter.

The crew on local freight out of
this place had an amusing exciting OK
perlence down the road last week.
They were pounding along ut good
sped where the hill came down very
step when rabbit started from the
side Of the road and took to the middle
Of the track in front of the engine
Bunny was either too badly ratified tc
think of going down over the river
bank into the bushes or else enjoyed
the fun, for 1t bounded along In front
of the train, while the trainmen made
Il royal chase after II for at least a
quarter of mile, when the rabbit
found Il clear place to reach the woods
on the upper side and amid the cheers
Of It's pursuers left the field. Not, how
ever, before 1t turned one good somer
sault and narrowly missed coming to II
sad end under the ear whels.-lIast
Brady Review.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
He Caught On at Last.

"But you Eastern people are so con-
ventiOnal,' said the Western beauty to
u Boston young man who was regard
ing her with half fearful admiration.
"Your language is so unpicturesque
Now | think our slang is delightful; It
is most suggestive don't you know
You can express ever so much more
than you would dare to say in ordinary
parlance," she continued coquetishly
"Oh, do talk slang to me then" begged
the youth fatuously. ooh, come off the
freight" she responded at once with n
charming smile. "Whatw he answer
ed, quite bewlldered. Get on the pas
sengcr, do" she continued laughingly.
81 haven't an idea what you mean" he
exclaimed despalrlngly. "Why, | only
wanted to say that you were too slow"
she exclaimed wckedly. Look out for
yourself" he cried, at last Catching
on" I'm on the express dorchester
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

the most simple mind might be taught
to read and write?
When, in 1867, Pere lie Jeuue was
a boy of is, in France, he learned IL
system of shorthand This he now re-
sumed, and by simplifying it to meet
his own requirements, undertook to
teach it to the Indians. The first trial
was an instant success. This short
hand is an easy phonetic writing, ana
can be learned thoroughly in Il few
weeks lie Jeunc himself was surprised
Mt the eagerness displayed by the M.
tives to learn it.
-Four years ago. poor Indian Grip
pie named Charlie Alexis Mayoos, from
the lower Nicola tribe, saw the writing
for the first time and got the intuition
of the system ut first sight. lie set to
work to decipher few Indian prayers.
and in less than two months had
learned the whole method thoroughly.
He soon began to help the priests by
communicating his learning to his
friends and relatives. From this time
on the Indians took up the system and
were anxious to learn on all sides.
They nave now become aware of The
priceless benefits derived from an as
siduous attendance to their school, and
are as eager to receive an education as
any white pupil When once few In
dams know the system in one camp,
their ambition is to teach it to others
During the summer the progress is
slow, but when winter comes they
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

days more completed his studies. In
| less than Il month he could read the
Indian language as well as the Chi
nook, and soon was able to read and
write English in shorthand. Not only
do little children learn to read ana
write readily, but even old people
study with success.
The more advanced Indians under
stand the value Of the letters and the
spelling of the words, but the greatest
number begin by reading the words.
then the syllableS by comparing the
words together, and at last come to
the letters. They learn by analysis
much quicker than by synthesis.
After 600 or 800 Indians had learned
the system, it became necessary that
their interest should be kept up by
placing instructive matter before them
AS Pere lie Jeune was always on the
CO. visiting each camp at intervals
only it occurred to him to edit the
KamlOops Wawa, the strangest little
newspaper in America.
The WaWa is really Il full-hedged
newspaper, and it first saw the light
Of day in the month of May, 1891.
"WaWa is an Indian word meaning
talk, speak or echo Hence the title
signifies "Kamloops Echoes" Exam
loops the name Of the town in which
1t was inaugurated, Is u ShushWap
word, meaning the forking together
of rivers, in this instance the north and
south forks of the Thompson River.
The accompanying reproduction is the
fac-simile of the original paper, which
proves to be curiosity in itself. 1t
contains four pages, and is about five
by seven inches in size. At present
over 1850 subscribers look forward to
their paper. The Kamloops Wawa Is
issued weekly. At the start, when
funds were scarce, pere lie Jcune
printed the news on any kind of paper
donated for the purpose, and some
times the Indians received their news
on blue, red. yellow, and again on white
material.
The printing of the paper is marvel
Gus. 1t is all done by hand. Pere lie
Jeune doing the work originally all
himself. At first the news was auto
graphed. then duplicated on the mime
ograph by the priest during the leisure
hours Of his missionary labors. As the
subscriptions grew larger, a few In
dian women were called in to help with
the printing, but this did not last
long, as the funds were still so low that
they had to be- discharged, and the
work all fell back on the priest again.
The first volumes of this wonderful
little paper have been bound, copies
being sent to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; also librariest in the East hold
copies as premiums, Some of the
original papers were lost or destroyed
by the Indians, but as many as could
be collected were bound. Many of the
pages Of the little volume l have in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

his abode in a lonely, cheerless country
among u tribe Of Indians who know
nothing outside their provincial jar
gOn of Chinook language to devote the
remainder of his life toward lifting up
Il hopeless and down trodden race and
10 establish between these brethren
and their Maker divine faith.
Pere lie Jeune at once began to study
the Chinook and Salishan languages,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

and was able to express himself in
these tongues in very short time. All
the elements of education he found
when he first came to this forlorn cOun-
try was that dozen or more Indians
knew a few prayers and the catechism
in the Thompson language. Beyond
this tSe-- Ye.s as ignorant as brutes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

spend whole nights at it, One young
Indian, especially bright, took interest
in the writing rs soon as he saw it lie
spent the whole night in repeating the
lesson over and over again with two or
three companions, and in two or three
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
CO 90.
VOL N. No. TO- KANLOOPS WAWA October, 1894
so Genuine

lfbbrehes IA Steho,r,
lbSIe a vu9e Ju zi5.,k
lei 't Oh 'r"'k Atat4e de
IA pea GJTAP6 lie
u ny q baS dc eheHM
PIDS egypt y PoDr sPPreA
|drf q SSt'e""1toPh't &c
Per lt eh"0"k THEA
e. F'' de Oh eS''"
Plus c'bff b'vr ubbre
n HPER ChIh6sk ore
POr L. Sfen e9rs thie
IA SteHo1rahh HE NPYc
c ST me Ste~oy"oFht y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

by which II COM
mon education, and
more especially the
teachings ofChrist,
may he conveyed
to an ignorant and
scmi-heathen race.
Ever since the days
Of early Scripture
missionaries have
honu cant forth FOR,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

Sihis purpose, and, strange as it may
seem, while we are diSpatching miss
lOnarles to foreign, unenlightened
lands, foreign missionaries take up
their habltation among the Indians Of
North and Northwestern Canada.
In the year 1879 perc Jean Marie
Raphael lie Jeune came to British Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

me he still has in his possession copies
of the original volumes for dlstribu-
ton. These in few years, as well
as In the present, may be considered
valuable curlosities, for now the old
process mimeographing has been aban-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
The Name of God.

The name Of God is spelled with four
letters in almost every known Ian
gunge
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
VI
II Can BE Made Chnrm.~A -,
with Little TROUBLE,

with Little Trouble.
Dainty and attractive bedrooms a4.
not necessarily expensive, and any
young woman who has Il room to her
self can make It charmingly fresh and
habitable with little trouble. In the
sketch of such room herewith pre-
sented, n veritable mid dc 1eune file"
In simplicity and purity, the floor Is
covered with close-weave India mat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
TO CIVILIZE INDIANS.
QuEEREST NEWSPAPER ISSUED
IN AMERICA.

Published in a System of Shorthand
ia British Columbia by Missionary
Indians Readily Learn to Read the
characteristics Circulation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

The Shortest way 10 learn
me s3o'1tan4,5 Hrsv7A
the Chinook and The sGocf
est way Il learn Chinook
is 7h'Sv7h the av'thAn4
o" HE eover9#i,babc'
yop have aR#d fsheessr
CRY Jo = =, this Ss
@Ee the Mda5etf#e
S6 IF ntttp'te and 20
on u deeihEer every word
that comes a long yoO
I%M hardi7 hove cfecibhti
mn IL
ep a" ~ va e " a.x .' "1 I~'
rv,s,,,.J 1T,,,I,.,,'..,,.H'
S.'3i's ,,, ,I' .t A 2',''.,
I" w v W." W. ~ nc I'''''1
q III" SA'rf h@Ha
@F p Ere e. 5 Is now p''a'
n.y. ~ 'n ,,S', t"g9[e""2 /"
e. ,',s y,", Ta,. ~ ,..,' 's@'
pn,t "S s,o'5iI we 30 ."' ~.
One ONE" s .'rE oatS;S e ~ SS,
LII ,ta. h. ~. ,', .,cI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
Blank Cartridges.

The German army uses 13T000,000
blank cartridges year.
,.s.Syss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03

erican Indians are losing much Of the
primitive sayageness, and the early be-
liefs of idolatry and paganism are
giving way to the Christian religion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
Mork Of q Priest.

ono Of the most wonderful achieve
ments Of any age Is the invention or
provision of some means or language
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-03
10 cents
To ovr Readers.

6.Lo> e paz nm
6LS q, mjT ,, I'll = UnnnT,,
~ ~ G1oC
S,W.%%>1e 1H2II'' =
Al 2oI'6bHEH
vi. IS /u%%, 80
u, lOOVJA ob
wv ?bOSL,, ga
/>NLb L.-Jl-7.
N2,c tto u on
G7V~N3A G.
~6N, 6ftttGl
Ah @b y ac2..
No.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-17
Cine SdIaht.
poli5iten 9erathen NIT elmer Diebesbauoe
3uiammen uno habcn eeeen oieieIbe
eiten f6peren Stono.

Gtnen ber3tpetfelten &f batten geftern
4beno bier Poli3iiten BON Der 0esplainesz
itroBenzS Station gu beIte6en. Nm Oienitag
Na3mittag mtetbeten Der befdnnte StroI6
p8ut4" 2pons, 1ein 8ruber unb be7en ;yrau
W&drp 3tpei 3tmmer in Dem 6aufe 1873 0eit
NoamsfraBe unb ma1ten btelelben al benz
0auptquartier i6rer aus ettpa % MitqLtez
bern befte6erben 8dnbe BON 8erbrebern
aler Dirt. @eItern M6enb, fltr3 nu9 eff lt6r,
gela1g es Der MarD QDons, einen iunqelt
1y}ann NamenS Sames quit 3u perfij9ren
lno ta9 ienen 3tmmern gu f6leppen. &aum
befano er 1t6 aber bort, ais Die qart3e 8an0e
uber tAn berftel unb i'm pDQItdnbiq aus
%pliinoerte, %iporduf er pteoer auf Die StrQEe
btnduSbefOrbert nurbe. @r beqa6 Ii6 unz
ber3ii9li4 na3 Der 9esplaines Sta
tton urb er3d6lte bort Iein Mbenteuer. 0ie
YoIt3iiten SiBmaurtce unb 6ealD maGten
itb duf ben Weg na6 Dem berii6ttgtel1
9auie. SIN Der gtd6e OeIfelben trdfen Ie Die
Yolt3titen 9udleD unb Slartn, tpel9e itd
ibnen 3ugefelten. Dor benz 6duIe arqez
ldngt, blteben 8udleD unb Slarin brauBe:l
fteben, tpG6renb Die Nnberen btneineinge1t.
&dum tpur0en aber Die in ben 3immern Iid
aufbaltenoen SptBbuben unb @auner es
tDaren tbrer 3~tDan5tg - Die Yplt3titen 4ez
tpa6r, ols fte nit tpiiftem 2Grm auF biefel6en
etlorangen. W3efIer unb 8i1tolen talnen
liberda gum 8pri@etn, bod lieBen fi9 bic
Yolt3titen bdbur9 ni9t einI9ii9tern. 6tal9
RIB bltBi3neQ Ietnen &ebolper aug Der Sa16e
uno f4lug ben nit etnem erbobenen Stlble
auf tbn etnortngenben y8ut9" 2bons 0er=
arttg ms 8eii4t, baB berfelbe bepuBtloS
3u1dmnenbrd9. unterbef1en fdmen 8udlch
uno 8ldrtn btn3u unb entbrannte Der
Sampf auf's Neue. Miit6enb iiber ben Der
luft, ben lie erlitten 6atten, ~1tiir8ten bic aipanz
gig &erle iiber bic bier 8oli3iiten 6er. OieTe
pi6en iebob nt9t, 1onbern tGmpften nit
Dem N}utb Der @er5neiflung, Sbre mG6z
ttgen @eItalten tamen i6nen babel out 5u
f~totte1 unb na3 alien Seiten tbeiGten fe aif
Die 9Glpter tbrer Mngretfer nit ibren Sobtz
f6ld9ern 6iebe aus. @nbli9 19tenen bic
9trol3e gu tpet6en. @tntge fprangen Dur9
Die Seniter auf Die StroBe 9inab uno emit
tamen, boob beriperrten Die Bpli3titen ben
metiten ben Weg. Sin Batrolpagen unb Elm
0ubenb 8ldurDde paren unteroefen err
f6tenen u1b ale Snfaffen beS 0auIes m1B=
ten na9 Der 9esplainestroBenzS Station
tponbern. sic PeiBen !; Morp u8ut6" uno
So3n 2pons, Stmmie 8oDGe, SSSo6n @ort6,
Sbomas @larf, Sames Moore, 3ommD &ap,
Sim Nuittn, Stepe O'0onneQ, sSyp6n
S'8rten, alias Slabertp, George @nglesbp,
Soe 0abis, Sobn Moore, 6enrD @ilTo1,
alias @pmon, Wi1tam 9obtS, Mite 91els
ion uno @on. Mortarttp, pel9er Elm 8ruoer
ieneS M}ortarttp lit, Der bor flint Sa6ren
ben Polt3iiten @4linger nteberT9oB.
Die 8er6afteten tpurDen beute frii6, unter
Der Nntldge bes unorbentliben 8etrdgens,
>bor 8i9ter 9ople gefibrt uab Don btefem
INN ie SIS unb bic Soften b~etraft.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-17

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS na6m in i6rer geItz
rigen StBung cine 3et6e miCbttger 8eri9te
entgegen, 10 ben 8eri6t neutrality-suspicious.
Sibam &anbolpb, nel9er Elm umfaKenbes
Document btIbet unb bic HeiuItate uulz
.foifenber, itd bur9 Is Monate e~rfredenoer
@rbeiten unb l1nterfu9un9en 8anbolpb's
unb feines erften Nffiitenten s. 8. Sobnfon
ent9Glt. Ser 8eri4t murbe an bos bereiz
ntgte Sngenieursz unb Sinan5comite perz
tptefen,
Der Sobresberi6t bes @bnbmeiters
Melpi1e 6, Stone ergiebt %folgenbe 3a9len:
8ilan3 am 1, Sonuar 1894 $7,626, 698,5O.
Nusgaben $6,308,178.31, 8ilan8 am 1.
Sunuor 1895 S 1918, 52O.19.
gfa3 Dem SabreSberi6t beS GIerts S1bge
betrugen Die Observation-Disclosures be8 Qbz
pofIerbe3irts $12,781, 225.71, Die @eIammtz
ousgaben 81, Ats, 639.68. Bombs tpurben
gum 8etrage BON 100000 oltsoeqe6en,
pofiir Tol9e i'm 8etrage bOn $35O,0OO 5uz
riidge3ogen pur0en. Sir @egere6t pur6en
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