davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-29

great abundance is the pea known TO
botanists as Pisum Maritimnn- This pea
could be readily cultivated the COAST IN
this high latitude has vegetation Que 10
a much lower latitude. The climate Is
much nildeT than that of the eastern shores
OF America in the same latitude Inc
abundance of animal life, the occurrence
of many Southern plants, and above ail.tne
limit OF tile woods prove this On The
eastern side OF America there Is no timber
above the 60bn degree, and on the western
side il is known to grow as nigh up as the
6Tth degree. The snow scarcely disappears
before a mass of hefbage springs up. The
summer sun is continually above the
horizon. Shining as IL does ON plant life
twenty-fodr hours day, vegetable growth
is very rapid.
The whole country from Norton Sound
To Point Barrow is I. vast moorland whose
level is Unl y interrupted by promontories and
isolated mountains. The rain and snow
water, pIeye nted by a frozen soil from
descending from numerous lagoons or when
the formation of the ground opposes this,
bogs, the general aspect and vegeta tion of
which do not materially differ from those.
OF northern Europe, being covered with u
dense mass of lichens, mosses and other
uliginous furms. Places are covered with
plants aud are sometimes difficult to pass
The aspect of some spots is very gay. Many
flowers are large, their colors bright, and
\ although white and yellow predominate,
plants disflay ying other tints are not un.
| common Cape Lisburne, in latitude IS
degrees and 90 minutes. looks In summer
like a garden.
About Norton Sound, groves Of the
white spruce trees and Salix speciosa are
fragrant. Northward they become less
abundant, till, in latitude sc degrees and
minutes, on the banks of Noatak, the
white pine disappears.
To prevent the rayages of scufyy, the
Esquimanx collect for their winter stock
Taspberres, whortleberries and cranberries,
| which are placed in boxes and preserved
by being frozen into such a hard mass
that. in order 20 divide IL, recourse must
be had 70 an axe. in the sub-A rctic re-
| gi0ns there are plants which the eye is
accustomed to meet with In tile plains
of more temperate climates. A peculiar
feature of the vegetation is its harmless
character The poisonous plants are very
few in number, and their qualities are
| By no means virnlent.
Mr.. Davidson told the reporter for The
| Times that he never saw a reptile, toad.
| lizard or similar animal I'm Alaska.
The times., 1897-07-29
NO TROOPS FOR ALASKA.
The President Decides to Establish
No Post on the Yukon.

The President has abandoned the plan
to send troops up the Yukon, and Sec
retary Alger yesterday couDtermanded
the preliminary orders for dispatching
a company by steamer from Seattle Au-
gust 3, though he says preparations VIII
be made for rushing a force northward
at any time in the future when an emer-
gency necesSitates such action.
The decision to send no troops at pres
ent was reached by the President, after
long CONSULTATION with the Attorney Gen
eral and several Cabinet officers.
Among the considerations which led to
the rey ersal of the Administration S deter
mination was the fear that the near pres
cnce OF United States troops might give
encouragement to pioneers to commit some
overt unfriendly act against the Canadian
authorities along the boundary which the
gold fields cross at various points
1t as also deemed more in keeping with
Republican institutions TO let the rapidly
growing population organize their own
political committees by popular vote and
establish their own local police admins
tration as they did IN the early fifties
west of the Rockies.
The times., 1897-07-29
A TRIP FULL OF DANGER.
j. p. Fitzgerald Desc rihed the
PerilS of Ala ska.

Dayton, Ohio, July 2e.-A special from
Springfield says j. r. Fitzgerald, who
went to Alaska some time ago from this
city, writes from Dawson City. He says
it's worth a mans life TO go there; the
trip is full of dangers and the roadside
is lined with graves of those who Were
either FILLED in the rapids or died from
exhaustion After lie arrived at Dawson
City he immediately started to work at
$40 a day. The lucky ones are taking
out the gold dust by the painful and there
has been as high as 81 500 taken out in
one pan, so1'e men are taking out as
high as an ounce a minute. W0rkmen
are rocdving SO u day in town and
SIS at the diggings. There are several
saloons In Camp and they are doing u
rushing business. A theater is being built
and other attractions are coming in.
Whisky is selling at so cents a drink
and there are several big gambling dens
in full blast at Dawson City and the
larger camps where thousands in gold
are always on the tables.
It is wonderful sight 10 see some OF the
miners come down from the diggings, stag
gering under the weight of gold There
is so much gold that they are packing il in
| barrels. New claims are b,dng blasted
and the claims are richer than in the
previous ores, some of the miners making
Sl2, 900 to S15, 5,oO0a day off their clairus
Just before Fitzgerald mailed his let
ter, young fellow sold his claim for $780,
600, and was waiting for the steamer to
return home 10 Indiana, when he died from
heart disease, said to have been caused by
exhaustion and excitement
Mr. Fitzgerald is well known and highly
respected here. and his statements are
considered reliable.
The times., 1897-07-29
WALK WASN'T WIDE ENOUGH.
CoIored Toughs JostIe q Citizen
aud Resist Arrest.

watchman E. F. Austin, the guardian
If Lincoln Park, had an exciting encounter
last evening With two coored toughs named
VIII McGruder and Ben Barnes
The two negroes In passing a white man
named John Gordon on narrow walk
jostled him roughly. He made a remark TO
the effect that the walk was public prop
erty, whereupon McGruder struck him with
his fist. Watchman Austin saw the as
sault and at once placed him uuder arrest.
McGruder resisted, and in the scuffle which
ensued, Austin was roughly handled He
blew the distress call and Policeman Yates
quickly responded and the officers soon haf
the handouts on both McGruder and
Barnes.
McGruder had three charges placed
against him at the Fourth precinct station;
assault ON Gordon, assault on Austin, and
disorderiy conduct.
The times., 1897-07-29

The market yesterday showed neither the
reaction which many had hoped for nor
the continuance of the decline whicn most
had feared. Instead it was merely station
airy with no aggressive movements, Win
one or TWO rallies, on the whole most salts
factory A market such az yesterdays IS
notody's friend. Movement is what all the
traders want.
What viii come today is too hard q prob
lem for even the professional gossps. They
are almost entirely silent, only predicting
the advances some time in the future.
The times., 1897-07-29

lawn party for the benefit of the
Noyes Library at Kensin gton will be
given on Monday evening on the library
grounds. Games and refreshmenrs will
constitute the program of the evening.
Much attention is being attracted by the
work of painting the dune of the Capitol
The painted section forms decided Con
trast TO the dingy surface, which is n.-
ticed particularly by the people In the
northern section of the city.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Conn
pany has just received q large consign-
ment OF new summer cars over che Balti-
more and Ohio road.
The times., 1897-07-29
Saturday aud Sunday Excursions
to the Country.

The D & O. r R. has placed on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer season, valid for return until fol-
lowing Monday, from Washington TO points
on the Washin ton Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on the Met
ropolitaa Branch and main line as far
as Frederick and Challestown, W. Va
my25-tu,th till aust
The times., 1897-07-29
Atchison looks well.
Mr. F. D. CarIey. of the Monetary Trust,
n. thic IN say of tho market.

Mr. F. D. Carley. of the Monetary Trust,
has this to say of the market:
''All the world wondered whether there
would be Il reaction after the tariff bill was
passed. The professional men expected IT,
The public was afraid OF it. The market
today has haffled the operators and made
them timid about short sales. At the same
time it has encouraged the public and given
them q new spirit of purchase. III the IN
siders in Sugar do not kick up any devil
rnent, it now looks as though the whole
market will be higher tomorrow. There are
more stocks now leading the market up
ward than heretofore. The Atchison Sc
curities are looming up; Louisville and
Nashville show ed its head today, and we
think will sell higher. Rock Island is be-
ing pushed upward in spunky manner,
and, in fact. there are many solid jack
screws under the market"
The times., 1897-07-29

Willet & Gray came out the other day
with circular saying that the new tarlff
was bad for the sugar company On Mon
day Mr.. Willet had an article in the Bos-
ton Herald particularly bearish On the
stock. Twenty five or thirty thousand
shares Of Sugar were sold very shortly
after these bear arguments, and the gen.
eral opinion On the street was that they
Were the cause of the bad slump in Sugar.
There seems very little support until 137
was resched. Probably the correct dag
nosis OF the case is that the most inside
OF the insiders did not sell any Of their
stock. but that they were willing to have
the Sugar go down to the low figure it
reached in order that they might purchase
more and that other of their friends might
get in. Willet s. Gray have no
right, except the spcculator's very
questionable one, to say that the
Sugar people did not get what they want
ed in the tariff. There is no question that
the Trust Is perfectly well satisfied. It
The times., 1897-07-29

Mcintyre & WardweI's grain letter says:
Public cables came easier this morn
ing, the market opened off "a cent.
Private advices from the continent, how
ever, We're bullish, and bought buying
orders, on the strength of. which there
was an advance of ga cent followed by
decline OF 1 cent, when the buyingceas sed.
Private estimates from Minnesota reported
decline In condition during the month
of the crop III that State of nearly ten
points. The decrease in the worlds visit
bic was nearly 100000 bushels. New
York reported sixty loads accepted on
overnight offers. Receipts at primary
points were 843, 600 bushels, against $685.
900 bushels in 1895. Receipts here were
1 II cars; Kansas City had zoo; Toledo,
254. 1t looks as if receipts at winter
wheat points would be large with favor
able weather. July closed at a premium
Of 2 cents over September. Cash busi-
ness reported here was about 10000 bush
els. The foreign situation Is undeniably
strong, but the volume Of speculative bust
ness is light. A majority Of the local
traders are bearish, feeling that with heavy
arrivals Of winter wheat, and the new
crop Of spring wheat near at hand, a more
general speculative demand is necessary to
sustain prices"
The times., 1897-07-29

correspondent, says of the wheat situation
THE news is mostly bullish, but / would
sell wheat on u cent margin. L have no
heart in the bull side W hen know tha pro-
fessionals are loaded with wheat which they
are anxious to sell We have bull news and
bulling enough to mark wheat up cents,
but a decline is due
The times., 1897-07-29
New York Cotton Market.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
z Preliminary Report of the Conn
missioner Shows a Decrease.


The preliminary report of the commits
siJner of internal revenue submitted To
the Secretary OF the Treasury yesterday
shows that the receipts from all sources
OF internal revenue, for the year, aggre-
gated S146,619, 9,5OS.79, being de-
crease of S211, ,1O6-S7 from the receipts
for the fiS.al yea. ended June 80, 1896
The expenses OF the bureau for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1897, will approxi-
mate S3,SOT .9O4 26, and the percentage
OF cost of collection, predicated on these
figures, will be 2.60, d reduction OF 1S
in the percentage OF cost Of collection as
compared with the preceding fiscal year,
when the percentage Of cost was 2.7S.
The tax collected on spirits increased
over 1896 by 81 s333, ,fS7 Tobacco shows
q decrease of S1,331; fermented liquors, a
loss OF $1.312 2,073; oleomargarine, loss
Of S1s5,3o2, and miscellaneous. a loss OF
500 ,S29.
The times., 1897-07-29
SAILS FOR ST. MICHAELs.

Steamer Excelsior, Crowded With
Passengers, Leaves Frisco.
San Francisco, July 2s.-The steamer
Excelsior sails at O'Clock this after.
noon for ST. Michaels. with a full pas
senger list and cargo.
Greatcrowds have surrounded thesteamer
all day, and force of police are on hand
to preserve order. So anxious are the
crowds to see the departure that the po-
lice have much difficulty in checking them
from overrunuing the steamer.
The times., 1897-07-29
KLoSp1KE CRAZE IN ENGLAND
The Colonial Office Issues a Warn
Ing to Intending Prospcctors.

London, July 2S.-The reports that
have reached England Of the fabu-
lous wealth of the KlondIke country
hoyecaused many persons to announce their
intention 70 go TO the Northwest Territory
in search Of gold. Many of them have no
idea OF the climatic conditions that prevail
IN that part OF the world and, knowing
this, the colonial office today Issued a
circular strongly warning the intending gold
seekers against leaving Great Britain earlier
than April, and adding that none except
experienced prospectors, who are used to
roughing IL, should go to the Klondike dis
tricts.
The times., 1897-07-29

off 34 cents. Private advices from the
continent, however, ,weTebaIiishand brought
buying orders, on the strength of thich
there was m advance or 3-4c-, followed
oy a decline l cent when the buying
ceased. Private crop estimates from
Minnesota reported a decline in condition
during the month ofthe crop in that State
OF nearly 1 O points. The decrease in the
worlds visible was nearly 100000 bush
els.
1t looks Us il receipts at winter wheat
points would be large with favorable
we itheT Cash business reported here was
about 30 900 bushels. The foreign situ-
alton is undeniably strong, but the volume
of speculative business is light A ma
jority Of the local traders are bearish,
feeling that with heavy arrivals of winter
wheat and the rev crop of spring wheat
near, more general speculative demand Is
necessary to sustain prices.
The times., 1897-07-29

Last summer one OF our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble"
says Mr.. E. G.. Gregory, Of Fredericks-
town. No. "Our Doctors remedies had
failed: then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
glst, 998 F street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and S street northwest
The times., 1897-07-29

l, CHARLES C. GLOVER. president of
the above named hank, do soleinnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best OF my knowledge aud belief
CHARLES c. GLOVER, President
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this
2Sth day OF July, 1897
DAVID RITTENH OUSE,
Notary Z ublic.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
ARTHUR L BRiCE,
VIM. j. FLATHER,
Directors. Item
The times., 1897-07-29

The advance in Delaware & Hudson has
revived the story that the New York Cen
trail is about to lease the property
The times., 1897-07-29
The decree of sale of Union Pacific vii
be signed tomorrow.

Dow, Jones & Co. say of General Electric:
Eve hear that negotiations are Well
advanced toward settling with G. E.
preferred stockholders on their accrmu-
lated dividends When this is accom-
plisi.e,:. i5 is said to be the intention OF
the managers to reduce the capitalization
about 80 per cent and put the new stock
on a per cent dividend basis. The
present price of General Electric stock
is thought to indicate such purpose
4 per cent manufacturing stock, it is
claimed, would not be worth much more
than 20, therefore the present price
of General Electric at 35 is thought to
represent about 20 for the new stock.
Officials OF General Electric refuse to
make any statement
The times., 1897-07-29

Washington Stock Exchange.
sales-capital Traction, 5 at "a 7-s;
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 1o 3-9, at
11S 1-2, at 11S 34.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The times., 1897-07-29

seems almost a dead moral certainty that
Sugar viii go much higher.
The times., 1897-07-29

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by W B Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The times., 1897-07-29

Chicago, July 29.-Public cables came
easier this morning. The market opened
The times., 1897-07-29

l learn from Chicago that the earnings
of Burlington and Rock Island during THIS
summer are expected to be phenomenal
even more than had been hoped FOR by
their most enthusiastic friends. Eurllng-
ton VIII show 100000 gross increase for
last MONTH am told, and Rock Isand VIII
show SIT 5000 for this in0ntn over last
year, If the present gains continue 10 the
end of the month. The Information came
to me from people WHO ought to know, at
d late hour last night. 1t would seem
probable that Rock Islands advance yes
terday, almost the only one on the board,
viii continue today, and that Burlington
also viii go ahead when this news be-
comes generally known.
The times., 1897-07-29

1 have the tip very straight to buy
Wabash preferred, and l advise you to
take it. The earnings to come out today
are expected to be better than usual,
and whether they are or not there VIII
be an advance during the morning hours
The Wabash Railroad did rather poorly
last year, but apparently it has turned
the corner. Bell paid II for Wabash
preferred yesterday.
The times., 1897-07-29
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w r. Hibbs & Co
Bankers and Brokers Members of the
n T. Stock Exchange. 1927 F street.
The times., 1897-07-29

Total l.......................S 81 ,520, ,533 40
City of Washing gton, District of Columbia:
l, a Il. RUFF, Cashier of tine above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
A b. RUFF, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me this
27th day of July, 1897.
FRANKLIN Z. MENDENHALL,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
r. p. MAY,
II. BROWNING,
j. W SCHAEFER,
CLARENCE +. NORMENT,
EDWARD GRAVES,
+. b. EVANS
W X. MENDENHALL,
IL Directors.
The times., 1897-07-29

1oNai - 20 40, ,4bb II
District of Columbia, CITY of Washington. IS.
l, Z. j. BELL, president OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
c. j. BELL, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this 9th day OF July, S97.
HOWARD S. RESIDE
COrrect-Attest. Notary Public
HENRY F. BLOUNT,
JOHN E. HERRELL,
JAMES F. FITCH,
w. s. THOMPSON,
MYRON NJ. PARKER,
s. s. BURDE1TE,
CROSBY s. MOVES,
CHAS. C. DUNCAN NSON,
NJ. q. EMERY,
1e Directors
The times., 1897-07-29
coRsoN & MCCARTNEY,

CORSON 6 MCCARTNEY,
Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change, l41S + ST.. Glover building.
correspondents OF Messrs. Moore & Schley,
No so Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltl-
more bought aud sold
A speciality made OF investment securi-
Ties Dlstrict Bonds and all local Rail-
road, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
american Bell Telephone Stock bought
and Sold mh1S-0
The times., 1897-07-29

BEECHAM's PILLs-No equal for Con-
st;pation.
The times., 1897-07-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or the
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co. ,
At Washington, d. c.,
AT the Close or business July %, 1897.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-11

untsr BEN Seffimmunsen Der Sppptbef mus
elm 9iIsunssfpne pom $4,000 pru Sabr an
eic Sruffees beiabIt rprrscn. rpelc5e III eiefeu
Sonbs, faHS fie Ju 11O peer rpemiser sefauft
pereen tDnurn. penu ntdbt. eann TIT anssren
appr0btrten Sicberbstten. anssIsst persen.
Der l1mfang bss 9el6Gfts, ipelder
Der 9efeui9uft bereits 3ugeiidert tit,
ergibt, buB Der umiaB i'm eriten Sabre
5tpii6en 10000 Bis 10000 Barrel be-
tragen pirb, unb ioGlte Dies folglib
cine 15=pro5entige &opital 4nlage
bonn eriten 9lnfange an fein.
Die Gompagnie bate bus Slid, 1t3
Der 9ienite bon S. 9. Nierenborff gu
ii6ern, ipel6er piele Sabre lang Suz
perintenDent uno graumeiiter Der
grobten 9rauerei in San 5ran5t5co
mar, beren Barrel llmIaB it9 ndbz
renb ieiner 9ef6dftsfiibrung bon 8O,@
900 auf 14O,OO Barrel pro Sabr perz
gr0Berte. Gr lit Elm 8raouirter Der
Miindener 8ruu S9ule, erfreut ii8
als 8raumeiiter zines nationalen 3u=
fes unb bat $4,000 in Qftien Der
Gompognie angelegt.
Sas gan5e Gigentbum lit 9runbz
3insfrei unb abiolut f6ulOenfret -
ausqenommen bieie 9Dpotbet - unb
bat in 8aar ungefdbr $225,OOO gez
foItet.
0iefe 9ppotbet nuroe BON unIeren
Re9tsbeiitGnben, ben So. 5ifber,
Bruce &c Siiber, abgefuBt, uno OBJ
9lei9 mir uns bisber BON Der finan=
3ielIen 8ermittetung fir inouitrieue
unternebmungen fern bielten, 5ogern
mir ni6t, ba bas por6in beIprotbene 10
ieltene 9erbienfe beIist uno 70 erfolg=
reid bic probe Der ior9fdlttgiten per-
i0nli6en llnterf fu6ung, ipelf1e mir
barauf perpsnben tonnten, be1tanben
bat, bieIe 8onbs als cine piinI9ens=
tpertbe 6=pro5entige &upital Qnluge
gu empfeblen.
Yrcis 100 unn 3inien.
Weitere Qustunft ipirb auf 9erlanz
gen ertbeilt.
SperrD, Zones & Comp,
Sdnbler in 3apitaanlaa. .SeiuritGten,
Nr. 239, Sit German StraFc,
(6o-D Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-11

ppr Dem Senoer brad uno Die Sdie=
ren aus ibrer Gage ge3pdngt muroen.
Die foIgenoe Gar blieb iteAen, aber Die
Rdoer niibIten ii1 in ben 8ooen Elm
uno i6nitten Die S6pellen purh.
Der 3lpeite @epGdpaggOn fiel auf bic
Settle. 2tu6 Der brittle Wug9on perz
Iieb oas 9eIeiie, blieb aber aufrc6t
iteben. Inter Dem 3peiten 8epGdz
paQgon tpuroe Elm ettpa Is Sabre al
ter &nabe tobt aufgefunpen; cine lei
ner 0Gnoe rogte aus BEN Sriimmern
ferpor. Gtpd 5ebn Srumps befanocn
it6 auf Dem 3uge uno mebrere BON III.
nen erlitten Ihlimme &erleBungen
Mebrere W2itgIieoer Der Operntrup
be nurDen leiCht perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-11
Sin Mnnitnr in Grfabr.
DIR .0uritdn" NIT Serbrpd,ener Waiebine bel
Sap Sottcrds. - Gin &rcuscr abgeibidt,
,,r, Inn ina 2 2ebtepptau Iu uebmeU.

S,r .Nuritdn" NIT Serbrpd,ener NHaieDine bet
Sap 6atterds. - Gin &rcuser abgeidbidt,
uu, tbn fn's SebIepptau su nebmer.
gDuf6ingto o n, .. g., 1O.Wtdr3.
- 0as sylotten 0epurtement lit be-
nadri6tigt, baB Der Wtonitor n9uri=
tan" einen beftigen Sturm auf Der 00=
he BON Sap 6attera5, H.>@., ourdgez
ma6t bat unb ieBt nit unbrau6bar
aelpprbener MaI6ine nube Der oorttz
gen 8IItenrettungs Station Iiegt.
Der Rreuser yGolumbia" 1T ibm Don
6ampton Roabs aus 5ur 9ilfe ge=
f6itt porben uno brad beute gfo4.
mittag uuf, inoeKen betrdgt Die Gnta
fernunq bon 6ampton Roao8 na6
Sap 6atteras 26O Nteilen, uno man
erpartet ni6t, baB Der &reu5er Dor
mor9en friib ben Monitor errei2en
piro. Syn3piIdben itebt gu Roffen, baB
fi6 Der Sturm nitbt iteigern, uno Dab
es Dem @opitdn Bartlett bonn nPuri=
tan" geIingen pirb, iein 5abr5eug
por Dem Stranben 81 beipabren. Soz
buIb Der &reu5er Sap !6atterus err
rei6t, pirb er ben nPurttan" ms
S9lepptau nebmen unb in einen 9az
fen bucI!ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-11
Cine samiItrn Wteot3tu.

9. Auguf 1870.
nosp,o & Go. - B:rt5, 1,rr,r! Sd bab. loon
,i:T. I.i,H pfr.auft abr nod fsiat GHq:'roiitn,
p,ib, 10 gut nj, Oi. 59rigtn ino. Sd babe RaO'
mars Qiu,n in mslnsE Glml!I: ang'D1H?t uHo Shh
;,Ts,r ou6 Qro.rtn in IHiutr Crt1af: 9t5tbtH,
MN ID n1uB iaa.u ouB lie mats U0atan0iss 9siri:s
Niour9 o.UGbrt,a. qhtunesOo1 5hr
''"' 9 DtlI5 8tarlu, RsG.
RconQp's 9illtn bsDirf:H oro.n;bs
g,rbquurq poutduDQs @u5itsieuug Der u,cOautsH
S5,,i,u unD ,iusu QsiuHom Stu5igang. z" turi'
r,n IRiqrdu., glioiiat. 9trtopiurg,- GrausE!sotn,
.r6o, 4,b,r lauren ytlgsH, GDsptYht, S3DlHos.S
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