davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
BUTTE News.
ON THE EDMONTON TRAIL
Not So Many Hardships as Have
Been Reported.
SOME VERY RICH MINES
Will Be Developed in That Country-At
the Headwaters of the Peace
River-The People Lived an
Isolated Existence.
SOME VERY RICH MINES

]. R. Peters does not think the Ed
monitor trail has nearly as many perils
as most people do who have tried it
and come back to civilization. Mr.. Pc
tiers has spent the last two years pros
pecting along the trail and says he did
not experience any of the hardships
that are reported by SO many who
have come back from that country.
Mr.. Peters was formerly with the
Northern Pacific railroad and lived at
Tacoma He is in Butte for few
days on business in connection with
the discoveries he made during his trip.
Il started out on the Edmonton trail
In April 1885," said Mr.. Peters in con-
Nersation with Standard reporter
yesterday There We're three in my
party and we were in search of quartz,
either gold or copper. We went west
on the trial about 900 miles to the head
waters of the Peace river, where the
Parsnip and Finley rivers come togeth
er and form the Peace. From there
we travelled 400 miles in a northwest
erly direction to st. John, the farthest
Hudson Bay post up the Peace river.
I said our party was composed of three.
1t was not, however, all the time, as
one member came back last year and
my other partner and myself made the
rest of the trip.
THE. stories of hardships suffered by
SO many, on the trail that have heard
sinceFI came out are not exaggerated
for there was a terrible amount of suf-
fering, but I never found any good
reason for It, The trouble was that so
many men got the mining craze and at
tempted the trail who had never
roughed it at all3and did not know how
to take care Of themselves. Those who
suffered were mostly professional men
or men who had been behind a coun-
ter all their lives and were not accus-
TONED to hardships. There is no doubt
that such men suffered greatly. but
men who understood roughing it did
not fare SO badly unless it was their
own fault
Il did not see man who took the
necessary exercise who had scurvy. If
a man filled up on salt food and sat
down and smoked or laid around and
did nothing he was pretty apt to get
scuryy. but if he got out and exer-
cised he was all right Neither my
partner nor myself had any trouble
from scurvy nor froze ourselves in any
way, but it was all due to the fact
that we kept moving. got the exer-
else we needed and took care of our
selves"
Asked as to his finds. Mr.. Peters said
he made quartz discoveries sufficiently
next year, but did not care to enter
into details concerning them, for the
reason that he represented company
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

ant went forth with his men to almost
certain death. But when he emerged
and met his country's plaudits he fell
and courted gratitude until a sickened
nation was glad to bid him farewell.
This is not. however, the case to-
night Two young men have returned
from the Philippines as modest and I'M
assuming as when they went and the
city wishes to express it's apprecia-
ton of their bravery in these souven-
irs.''
AS he said this Dr. Dickinson handed
to each one of the astonished young
men beautiful gold watch. the gift of
the business men and citizens.
The surprise was an overwhelming
one but both quickly recovered and
thanked the audience gracefully and
heartily. The meeting was then de-
clared adjourned and the audience was
free to congratulate the two soldiers
and their family. which they did al
most in body.
The watches which We're presented to
the boys are beauties. They are of
medium size and plain gold case with
good movements On the inside of the
cases is the following inscription:
Presented by the citizens of Galva.
Nov. 8, 1899. to F. f. Cor wild Kennedy,
Co.. G. LIST Montana Vol. for gallant
service in the Philippines
The boys have written to a friend in
this city saying that they will return
to Butte before long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Two Montana Volunteers Honored in
Their Native Town.

Two Montana Volunteers Honored in
Their Native Town.
]. W. and Frank Kennedy of Co. G,
grand reception by the citizens of
their native city, Galva, Ill.,, on the
9th of this month. The C. A. r. OF
that city were foremost in the arrange
ments Of the reception. and the citizens
of the city turned out in large numb
ers to attest their appreciation of the
gallant services of their townsmen who
went from Butte with the LIST Montana.
On the stage We're seated Mrs. Ken
nedy, her two soldier sons and her
daughter. Miss Mamie, besides the
mayor and other representative citi-
zens of Galva. There were speeches
and patriotic music.
Frank Kennedy was called upon to
make a speech and he briefly thanked
the citizens for their cordial reception
and kind greetings. Will Kennedy
said: This is the best of the journey
the homecoming-an will be long re-
membered. We tried to do our duty
as soldiers, and should our country
again need our services, within her
own borders, they will be as cheer
fully given as in this instance" Both
of the boys were extended ovations.
This concluded the announced pro-
gramme, but there was a surprise in
store for the boys. Mayor Dickinson
stepped forward and spoke briefly as
follows:
Some months ago a young lieuten-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
The JUDGE WAS LEN|ENT
Mcleod Got Off With a Very
Light Sentence.
HE Assault TEDACHINAMAN
The Reform School in Store for the Lad
II He Appears in Police Court
Again-No One to Prosecute
Nina Van zandt

Hugh Mcleod, the Young scapegracs
VINO was arrested few days ago with
Aheoaore Vadnals for committing II
brutal assault on a Chinaman, got off
very nightly yesterday through Police
Judge Sullivan being in lenient mood.
When the boys case was called in the
police court yesterday afternoon Judge
Sullivan, out of consideration for the
extreme youthfulness of the offender
and the fact that his partner in the as
sault had made his escape from the
country, Which fact was published in
yesterdays Standard, decided to give
the boy another chance. He according
ly read the lad a very severe lecture
telling him he was on the wrong road
and that if he continued in his present
course he would certainly land in the
reform school. After telling the boy
not to come before him again, on pen
atty of being sent to Miles City, and
eXact1ng a promise from him that he
would mend his way, the case was
dismissed.
Nina Van Zandt is not to be punished
for running off with $40 of Captain Nc
Cormick's money couple of days ago.
When her case was called in the police
court yesterday she was present with
but the prosecuting witness was not in
court, and on motion of the woman's
counsel the case was dismissed. Judge
Sullivan, in granting the motion, COM
mented rather caustically on men pro-,
curing the arrest Of women and then
falling to appear against them.
David Drew, the South Butte bar.
tender who was arrested day before,
yesterday for beating his wife, was be-,
fore the court to enter his plea. 1t was
one of not guilty and his trial was set
for Tuesday. Drews wife was in court.
She had a very black eye and her face
bore other evidences of the brutal
treatment she received.
The case of John Voknovich, whose
attempt to liberate a prisoner Officer
| Everts was taking to a Jail a few nights
| ago caused a great commotion in East
Park street by reason of Officer Nc
| Nally taking couple of shots at him.,
was to have been tried yesterday, but
| counsel were not ready to go to trial,
| and the case went over to Tuesday.
| Tesssie Smith and Clara Mcdonald
We're fined $40 each for frequenting beer
| halls. .E 5fs
William Ancine, who got drunk and
| drove horse wildly through the
streets, was assessed $40 for fast driv
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
A WOMAN PREACHER.
Mrs. S. Il. Taylor VIII Take Charge of the
East Park Street Mission.

Mrs. S. L. Taylor VIII Take Charge of the
East Park Street Mission.
Mrs. S. e. Taylor, a licensed evange-
list of the Congregational church Of
Cripple Creek has arrived in the city
and will take charge for while at
least of the mission a No. n East Park
street. Mrs. Taylors interdenomina-
tional mission at Cripple Creek has be-
come one of the religious features of
that place. During her absence build
ing will be erected to be devoted eX-
clusively to her work. While her la
bors are mostly given to missions, yet
she has held many successful meetings
for pastors of different denominations
and bears their written Endorsement.
She will be the principal speaker at
the mission here for the present.
Speaking of Mrs Taylor's work in
the South, the Atlanta Journal says:
For the last 10 days the people of At
lanta have been listening with Wrapt
attention to the gospel of Christ com
ing from the lips Of a woman preacher.
She has wide knowledge of the Bible,
has a great influence over a congrega-
ton and is free from rant"
Rev. and Mrs. Kent White, who
started the mission in this city, have
succeeded in creating a great deal OF
interest in the work. and many persons
have become converted through their
untiring efforts. They started out alone
among strangers and with not a few
obstacles in their way, but now that
they have established a permanent mis-
sion, it is noted that their success has
been great. A mission home at No. Z
North Jackson street is being furnished
for the workers. Some of the rooms
will be taken by Christian friends and
the others will be occupied by the mis-
sion workers Persons having any
household articles they wish to donate
to the cause may dispose of them at
the home. Rev. Mr.. White said yes
terday:
I'VE are quite well pleased with the
result of our mission in this city. Mrs.
White and myself may be called to
other fields, gateways to which are
open in several places. However, with
Mrs. Taylor in charge, we feel that the
work will so on successfully. Mrs.
White is now in Dillon. Mrs. Jennie
Reid of the Denver mission and Miss
field have taken up the work in con-
nection with the mission here. They
are whole hearted consecrated persons.
Leaving the comforts Of home, more
congenial climates and sacrificing
worldly interests, they give themselves
to the salvation of the people of Butte.
They will conduct services. visit the
sick and call upon the people through
out the city, especially in the neglected
portions A number of local helpers are
with us in the meetings, and an in
crease of sympathy and encouragement
is coming to the mission daily, as its
| work and the need of it is being better
understood"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
A One-Armed Boy, Recently From Butte
in Jail in Salt Lake.


William Hughes, a one-armed youth
recently from Butte and originally from
st. Joseph, Mo, was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Norrell to serve three
years in the state prison for the crime
Of housebreaking, says the Salt Lake
Herald. The offense to which Hughes
pleaded guilty on Tuesday was break
ing into the house Of John ]. Gallagher.
at 527 East Seventh South street, on
Oct. 2.
The trials of two other charges Of
housebreaking and one of burglary
against the prisoner were continued for
the term. The police are of the opinion
that Hughes recently was discharged
from the Colorado penitentiary, but il
this belief should prove to be unfound-
ed and the presumption becomes clearer
that he is innocent of the untried Of
lenses, the Probabilities are that the
prosecution will dismiss the charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
New Train to California,

Another cut in time via the Short
Line-Osden route to all California
points.
Thirty hours the quickest route to
Los Angeles; % hours. the quickest
route to San Francisco.
Only one change of cars Butte to San
Francisco.
Call or write US for excursion rates
and particulars
City ticket office, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

to state that the report given out at
the time Of his affiiction to the effect
that he ran away from the Maule block
for. fear of being sent to the pesthouse,
thereby exposing people with. whom he
came in contact was not true. He
said he had not been informed that he
had smallpox and did not know it
when he left his room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
Hosiery and Mittens
AT Notion Counter, Center Main Floor
MittenS

Women's all pure silk, hand knit,
price 50 pair.
Womens silk and wool mittens,
hand knit, fancy openwork back
and wrist, price s1.50 pair.
Womens silk and wool double
mittens, Jersey ribbed wrist with
half-inch satin ribbon bow, 81 pair.
Women's hand knit fine wool dou-
BILE mittens, fancy openwork wrist,
price soc pair.
Children's hand knit nittens,
black only, double and single, from
15c pair.
Infants fine all wool mittens, in
black, white, light blue and scarlet.
all sizes, price 35c pair.
Boys heavy double worsted nit
tens, in black only zoe pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

To the public: My wife, Julia MUIR
ply, having left my bed and board, nc
tice is hereby given that I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
her. Jerry H. Murphy, AZ Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
1t Was Not True,

Kenneth Mcleod, the carpenter who
developed a case of smallpox at the
Maule block and who has just been
discharged from the pesthouse as cured,
called at the Standard office yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
Cuti-Cleau

Removes black heads from the skin.
The price is 81, and if it don't do it
you get your dollar back. For sale at
Eagle Pharmacy, p South Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

Northwest Coal company. dealers in
wood and Diamond coal Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

Chrysanthemums are the rage just
now. o. X. Lewis G. Co. will distribute
to the ladies 1900 of them during the
jacket sale to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
Hosiery

Closing out the following soc
stockings at rate of three pairs for
one dollar. Take your choice.
Lot 1-Women's black cashmere
hose, ribbed tops, merino heels and
toes, sizes So to 10.
Lot 2-Womens fine black cash
mere hose, all sizes and extra
length.
Lot 3-Misses' IL ribbed black
cashmere hose, merino heels and
toes, sizes TO 91a.
Lot 4-Boys' black ribbed worsted
hose, extra heavy and durable,
sizes 6 to 10.
Lot 5-Infants' fine ribbed cash
mere hose, in black. white, scarlet.
pink and blue, with fine silk tees
and heels, sizes 4, Az, ), 51a and 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

1000 chrysanthemums will be given
away to-day to the ladies that attend
.. X. Lewis & Co.'S cloak and suit sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

The finest line of artists materials
viii. be found at the Schatzlein Paint
company IA w. Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

SIS buys meal ticket good for 81
square meals at Dan Tewey's Southern
hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
Burns Club Dance.

The members of the Burns club will
give a dance at Scandal hall on Mon
day evening, Nov. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

White potatoes $3.50 hundred; onions
s1.65 hundred; sack flour Csc; sack
bread flour S5c. Cooks. 331 Sast Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

Are you having your winter clothing
made to order at Hennessy's? If not
why not?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

Buy your Thanksgiving, Standard
early.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25
Father Tuck's Toy Books

FROM A TO q A. B. c. books. IA
pages. 6 beautiful colored pictures,
size 912X121a inches, 25c each.
ORANGES AND LEMONS-Nine
full page colored illustrations, de-
striptive text, size 9Rx121s inches,
25c each.
NOAH'S ARK A. B. C. book, IA
pages animal pictures in full col
ors, very interesting, 92X121a inch
es, Csc each.
ALI BABA AND THE FORTY
THIEVES, IA pages, four full page
colored illustrations, besides cover
picture, story nicely told in man
ner easily understood by young
children. zoe each.
FAIRY TALE SERIES, IA pages,
II pictures each book, attractive
covers. The stories are simple allie
gorical fairy tales, embracing Beau
ty and the Beast. Jack and the Bean
Stalk, etc, size SIKH inches, 15c
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-25

nice Tor women ana SnlIQren S w
Hats to finish the toilet.
WOmen's Jackets
Black all wool Kersey Jackets,
lined through with black satin,
made with coat collars and sleeves,
box fronts, round corners and
stitched edges. Six buttons on
front, sizes 81 to Al inches, price $40
each.
All wool Kersey Jackets, made in
every respect similar to the above
and in same sizes, but of better
quality of Kersey and better satin
Innings, price SIS each.
Misses Jackets
All wool Cheviot Cloth Jackets,
in brown, navy and black, made
with coat collars and sleeves. box
front, with six buttons, good heavy
winter garments, well made and
perfect fitting, sizes IA, is and Is,
price $3.50 each.
Misses all wool Kersey Jackets.
in navy, red and black, lined
through with silk serge to match,
coat collar. box front, round cor
ners, six buttons, latest sleeves, very
stylish, sizes IA, 16 and Is, price so
aacb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-23
6pbe 9arfer Nottsen.

-SObn g. NidoIion bon Sadiou
Strabs trus am 5reitae in Der Sriees
Nine cur6 einen SeIisnfaa einen 3er'
oriidten SUB bupon.
- 8alte, feudte Serbit Nddte er.
,eusen rbeumatiide Sdmerssn, psnn
iebob st. Safots Del eebrauht tpiro,
piro iibere SeilunS fOlsen.
Ser @briftian Woisr. Der beiannie
Steinmaurer gontraftOr, 1T bon Dodge.
topn nab So Daro Npenue, nabe BEN
Stoipers PadIns Saus. um8esosen.
Die Sair ber beutiden iaib. ct.
Sobannss @emeinbe finbet isst ieoen
Nrttpob uno Samitus abeno i'm Gro'
sei&OB Der 8ir8s tatt uno omar bis su
ben 5eiertagen.
Dis II Sabre aIte emma Sdnea,
fribsr an Noro Sumner Ipenue tpobn.
baft. itarb am Sonntas Morsen i'm Bef.
ieite Soipital na4 elmer ie6spbhsntli.
den 8ranfbeit uno ipurbe am Uioniap
I'M bsuiiden fatb. SrisbbOfe auf Der Sdo.
ieite sur Isbten Rubs beituttet. Webrers
9rdosr uno S&wsfern babisr iiberIeben
10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-23
Bon Der Subfeite.

Der scranton ableiic Stub feierts
a, tern Ibsnb ieinen l6 S brssias IN
islnsr SuQe an Aloer Slrubt.
Sin iunser StammbaItsr bat Iib um
Nisnitae bel ben gbeIeuten Stant 8 Ibls
uon 9utslOn 4penue elnseitsut.
5reO. RdOer bon Zig Strubs. eln
Irsbsr oss 8oblenljsfsrunten .. 5eser.
nuroe am Samhas auf Der Weiiisils
pon sinem faqenben 8folienfild in's
re6te ause setrrff'n unO bieies i6Iimm
usrIsst. iOOdb O,iisn 8srIuit bsfdrttel
plro.
SRI. Murp. TObtsr bee Serrn Gbus
aieiel pon Bird Sirube, piio bsutt
atsno in Der Sidorp Strabe SaptIitsr
8u6e nit Yaltor u. poppte BON 5uir'
for. g. O.. in ben @bsitInb treten
paitor s, s. S4mltt tplro ben Irauat
pOI;isben.
Sn Der SidOrp Strobe Bresbpt 9ird,
poasOs seitsrn Abeno Bufor Norot ot
Bsrmdbluns BON Sri. anna Bsismanl
nit Germ @soree Sammer. Nad be
Irauuns fan6 i'm Sauis Der 8rauteItern
9O7 Stpins Npsnue, Elm Gmpfane itatt
an pslbsm iih bic 9lnuerpanbten UNI
nd8fsn Jrsunos bstbsilistsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-23
0silfssbarre Ma6ridten.

- 9utrid WeDcnalb bon 9lainS
9cipnibip purOe ON Uontae 9tadmittaa
spii6en Nlners Drills uno WiIa Grest
BON eInem ., & $ 3use 8etbbtet.
= Sn 9userne Borough peruria6te
am SonntoS cine 8sributtunB in Der
Uline cine @tOientuns BON bier bis fiinf
Nder Obsi fldbe uuo mebrere @lsentbI'
msr tputbsn Oaburh beiddoi8t.
- Sn einem Strabenitrsit in 2ussrne
Borough am SamiiaB 9intt erblelt
1bomas SOpce burd Inora getrOfsip
iieten Slide init cinsm Wsbsermeher in
ben 3ldtn unb sS pIro befiirdtst, BAT
er ben WunOen erliesen tpiro. getrofstp
paro nrreiirt uno einBeltedt.
9rof. 2ouis gralotius, Der befannte
unb bsIiebte Utuiitsr, ituIb ON Dlenitaa
9la6miitas in ieluer NObnuns an Sir'
nep Gpenue uno niro bsute Jta6mittne
i'm Solenbud iSrieobofe aur leBien 8ube
belseisSt. Ser 8erIiorbene muroe in
8upsrn ssboren, pObnte absr idon lanes
Sabre bier.
- 8suben SarpS. elm Sdser bon
@iItesbarre. purOe 0ienitas 9latt in
ben Bocono @ebireen, nape Staulfer's,
fur9ibar Slflsii6t, uber nod lebsno
uufsefunoen. Seine Bunosn battle er
in einem 9ampfs nit einsm 8roben
idwarsen Barren erbulten, Der toot
nsben ttm lag.
= Der Streif Der Dtiner su 9anti'
COTE, Der idOn felt orei DiOnaten i'm
@anse il, nabm am Oisnitus elm se'
iabrll6es Iusisben an, ais elne Holie
uon 300 Srauen uno cine Insabl Sna'
ben einen 4ufrubr beim 9o. 7 BREEDER
micenrtsn. Sine NnsabI Widnner. bic
sur Nrteil sineen. wuToen NIT Stsinen
bUmbaroirt uno peridleoene perleBi, un'
ter oisien Dtibasl GOrrIBan. Der bteraui
sinen 8epOlper 500 uno abfeuerie. bnbel
ben IA Sabre alten Sobn Bouod am
fIsii6issn 1bsil bes rebten Armes per'
punosnp. Der 8rab oeS Hepolpers
unp bic SbmersenSi6rsie osS Serwun'
peten riefsn cine panlt unter Den 5rauen
berpOr uno iie mu6tsn iib nab allen
Rlblunsen aus oem Staube. Super
lntenoent Tontn tele9rupblrte iofori
nu6 Der SdieBerei an S6eriff Snrpst
lar Sdfe uno pleier ianOie iOfort 81
Deputies unb nm 4beno trafsn 20 tpel'
tere Elm unb beibIBen ieBt oas Si8en'
ibum Der @ompanle. Sorr8an, oe'
Sbesbolp, puroe urretIt unb fur 'eir
serlttll6ss @tibeinen uuter 8Ir8ibaf
ssie0t; pOIlsliieu besIelteten lbn mad
Der Office bes SrisOensIlhters. UNI 'bn
pom Uiob Su idIssn. Der ibm olobsnl
folste. Die Strelfer tpobnten am Abenl
elmer 8eriammlune Der 5rauen bel uni
trtdrten bielsn. bab iie telnsn gln9rlI
lbrerieits plnibten. Der nur bic Sad
peribIlmmsre unb ibr PlaB su Saule lei
Btalipent Wtdea bon ben nnlteo Dtrn
lBoItsrs bat in einem GtIesram cn b.
Sreltilbrer Nusi6rsiiun8en peronmm
unp Go perben pabritelnlt4 tslne tpelte
rem Itatiinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-23
500 8elcbuunaI 500.

Die eslr bisiu 3siiuns psrbtu ib frsutn s,l
srfabrtn, haB 20 psuislfsns cine etfiirtittt
straufbsit sisbt, psI6s bic 0ilfsni1aft in al
ibrsu Stuftu su btiIsu i'm SiaHps If; Sal'a
sfatarrb Sur IL bic siusiss isBt Der dr5tlittr
SriipnIGaft btfannts ppiiiips aur. aaiarrt
trforpsrt ale cine Gcnlfiiutipnsfranibsit sint
conItituhpusas Stbanpluus. Saa's aatarb'
Sur pirc innsrlih ssnpmmsu uup pirtt otrtf
auf has SIut unp bic ftIsimissn Sbnaa&sr
ess Spfsms, baburh bic @ruuelass bu arant'
belt ,srliSrsnb unp BEN patisnttu arafi gtbtnp
iupsm lie bic Contribution css Sprpsrs aufbau
unb psr Natur In ibrem Wtrft bilft. Die Gt'
a,uibamr babsn 70 pitl 8nrausn auf ibr'
Ssili Gfts, bae lit tiubuuesTt Dollars Bslobn'
una fir itesn Baa aubttttn, ben It su 'urirtr
urfsblt. eabt Guh tiut eilt pon 3susnihsr
fcmmtn. Mdu abprslfiIs;
8. 8. Gbtutp & a., 5oIseo, ..
re- 8srfauft pcn alien Nppibtferu, Toe.
paus 8amiItsn pilsn iinb bic bttsu.