davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
FAMED AS ROAD BUILDER.
Mai. Geary Gains Distinctions In
Philippines for Improvement of
Highway Near Manila.

Mai. william L. Geary, well known IN
Seattle, who is now with the Thirty-nfth
infantry in the Philippine islands, is gain
He is receiving much praise for his eff
forts In this line on the road between
Maiolos and San Miguel de Mayumo. In
speaking OF his work the American, a
newspaper published In Manila, states:
TN constructing what may be called the
nearest approach TO aDgood wagon road
Of any length in these islands. MAJ. Geary
has performed great public seryice.a
were owned by Spain very few really good
roads were constructed. Macadamized
thoroughfares, II Is said. were something
unheard OF, and traffic was carried on un-
der adverse conditions. The roads of Lu-
zon beyond the suburbs OF Manila are
said to have been little better than wretch
ed cart tracks.
The road for which Maj. Geary is re-
ceiving so much commentator runs for
twenty-one miles through comparatively
level country, which Is generally consid-
cred to be one OF the richest agricultural
districts In Luzon- Up to the. time the
Americans took possession OF the islands
the. road IS said to have been more like
slough than a respectable highway, and
TO get mule teams through the mud re-
CURED much tact and profanity.
MAJ. Gcary. however has rectfhed all
this. He has laid firm roadbed and has
distributed gravel and broken stone over
the worst places He was greatly handi-
capped by the lack OF proper machinery.
prove the road, utilizing to the best adj
vantage the means at hand. He obtained
a lot OF broken rock from the ruins OF
several old buildings, and used It on the
western end OF the highway
MAJ. Geary's work has been an eye
opener to the natives. and already num-
Der OF villages are getting together and
contributing toward making other i'm
provements on the main thoroughfare Of
east central Iuzou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
SUES THE RAILWAY.
Brakeman Injured ON the Train De-
mands $4,000 Damages.

Lewis George Perry yesterday began
suit for s23,300 against the Northern Pa
cffc Railway Company in the federal
court for damages alleged to have been
sustained by striking a water pipe and
being thrown from the train near Cheney
In June. 1899.
Perry was brakeman employed on Q
freight train running between Spokane
and Cheney when the accident occurred.
His complaint states that while in pur-
suit of his duty as brakeman II became
necessary for him to walk on top of the
ears. on this particular day he says that
he was walking towards the rear Of the
train when he was struck on the shoulder
by the water pipe and thrown to the
ground. The water pipe is one used to
run from water tank to the locomotive
when taking water. Perry alleges that
through the negligence OF the railway
company the apparatus for hosting the
pipe out OF the way of passing trains was
allowed TO become rusty. so that Il did
not raise. and as a consequence struck
him.
Perry further alleges that his injuries
were such as to coniine him to his bed
for many months, and as a result deprive
him OF the power OF earning living The
sum total OF the amount claimed BY him
Is In three divisions, $500 for medical at
tendance and nursing. $500 for inability
10 earn, and $4,000 for his injuries and
suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
PREPARATIONS FASTENED.
Transport Fleet I'm Readiness for
Cavalry-Busy Mt Camp Lawton-
VIII Take Little Baggage.

Preparations are being pushed at the
quartermaster's office. Camp Lawton and
among the transports for the early de-
parture OF the First cavalry
The transport feet is now coaled The
remodeling work on board the PAX Ling
will be completed today: this consists OF
building additional state rooms, an fee
house and stalls for the horses, which
will be separate and 20 constructed that
the animals will be comfortable on the
long voyage, and not subjected to any
humping II the ship encounters rough
weather.
Eight detachments. or In the neighbor.
hood OF one hundred men. will sail on the
PAX Ling, to attend TO the horses. the
balance Of the First cavalry win 20 on
the Garonne. The expenditure fer remod-
cling the PAX Ling amounts 10 $4,000
Second Lieut.. Hickman will be the ships
quartermaster, Lieut., Berkeley filling the
same position on board the Garonne
The scene is q buoy one mt Camp Law
ton. where the officers are overhaullng
Troops luggage to take with them only
that which Will be needed when they go
into action. Unserviceahle horses now al
camp are being exchanged for sound ones
at the corral at Jefferson street, and camp
supplies are being hauled to the trans
ports.
Capt W. w. RooInsen. jr sas received
eight BLDG for sixty sides Of harm, ss
leather These bids will be opened Au-
gust 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Dance Given for First Cavalry at
Queen Anne Club Houne.

A dancing party. complimentary to the
ofiicers of the First Cavalry, was given
last night at the Queen Anne club house,
the hostesses being Mrs A. " Kautx,
Mrs. Fred T. Stimson, Mrs. w. w. Robin
son, Jr., Mrs, q. @. Lyon and Mrs. w. L.
Geary. The hall was decorated In true
military style. flags forming an important
part. Large American fags we're most In
evidence. with here and there a British
nag. small American flags were also
crossed over the doors and windows.
These small flags were circled with
wreaths OF Ivy. The whole effect was
striking. the uniforms of the officers form
ing pleasing contrast TO tho ordinary
Informal ball. In small room to tho
east OF the. ball room supper was served
Mt II o'clock
The hosfesses, assisted by several promie
nent society women, received the guests,
who Included. besides the officers, num-
Der OF the younger and older society peo-
pie OF the city,
Despite the fact that the party was
gotten up on less than twenty four hours
notice. fairly large crowd was in at
tendance. The First cavalry was repre-
scented by Capt. Edwards Lieut.. Traub.
Lieut.. Arnold, Lieut. Yates, Lieut. Rerk-
ley Lieut. Cleaves. Lieut. Lee. I.lauf.
Fitch and Lieut.. Craig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Capt. Seid Beck, jr. of the American
born Chinese brigade. of Portland. the
only Chinese military organization In
America president of the American-born
Chinese Association. and an influential
member in Chinese society on the Pacific
coast. arrived in the city yesterday ana Is
a guest of Wa Chong. He is en- route u
Victoria. b. c.. where his wife's relatives
reside Capt. Beck is an American edu-
Gated Chinaman. He Is "a years of age
and speaks English almost without an ac-
cent. Like all others of his countrymen.
he is taking an active interest in the pres
ent troubles in China and vouches the IN
formation that should the United states
be willing to accept the services or MS
company against the rebels in China,
large number of them would enlist.
81 am very proud of my uniform, he
said yesterday. II have always had
military spirit. / graduated from the
Bishop-Scott academy in Portland just
previous to the breaking out of the Span
ish-American. war. Thinking that ] might
be of service TO my country when troops
were called for in May, 1898. sought 10
enlist in the engineers corps or as IN
terpreter passed good examination on
everything but my eyeslght, which caused
my rejection.
II then conceived the idea of organising
have now a membership OF over eighty,
but some of our number are only years
of age We equipped ourselves and our
uniforms are the same as those OF the
United States army
I'm the event of war In China can say
that large number of the adult members
of my brigade would be willing to enlist
against the rebels. We would not want
to fight against China, understand. UNI
less the imperial forces, dominated by the
empress dowager, should link their fate
with the Boxers. Then they would be reb-
els and we would fight against them, but
so long as the imperial troops hold aloof
from the rebel forces we would not wish
to engage in combat against them. think
this Is the sentiment OF all American
Chinese.
.'The American Chinese are not in pos
session of any more information regard
ing the conditions in China than are the
American people. In fact. we get very
little news from China other than that
published II is my opinion that the lega-
TONERS are safe under the protection of
the imperial government and that they
are not held as hostages. The only other
way to look at IL Is. II they are held as
hostages, then the empress dowager and
Prince T1ing are manipulating affairs to
suit themselves and without any sanction
or authority from Emperor Kwang Hsu.
1.-THE American Chinese deplore the pres
ent conditions In China and are doing all
I'm their power to assist In a speedy settle-
ment and hope for the best"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
STIR ron COMMISSIONS.
Seattle broker. Ciaim $3.50 for Ala
ing sale OF Nome Tickets.

HaEan 4 Hsgsn, a firm of brokers Of
this city. yesterday hled = suit IN the
Superior court against the Alaska A Pa.
cinc steamship Company Tor So commits
sions alleged so he due their for usro-
tiatiug the sale u tickets on tha steamer
Robert Dollar to Cape Nome.
In The complaint the plaintiffs claim,
that they Rad knowiefEu % \ parfs az
men from the East going north. ans that
they entered into contract WITH W Il.
Dudley The agent Of the steamship COM
pauy, 20 intFodece TIE representative y.
the party IN the steamship ONCE and n
the party procured passage aud contracted
Tor freight on tire steamer THE agent was
20 pay them szs8 Thev claim that she
representative nf me party h0uRht pass
age and freiEnt sNare amounting 20 = -.
has that the agent ~ the company re-
fused 20 ray tia amount % the agree
ment They therefore ask sor fudEnent
against the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
HARVEST RATE is NAMED.
Transcontinental Lines VIII Rush
Laborers to Western Grain Fields
Crops VIII He Half.

In official circulars issued by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. both roads
name IS rate for harvest hands from st.
Paul to Western points. The Canadian
Pacific, 1t is announced, has done the same
thing, but local advices have not yet been
received.
This rate has been employed in former
years and would have been made earlier
had the roads been convinced there would
be a demand for harvest laborers in the
West. The crop reports from all Sec
tions. II is said, have been so poor that II
was expected enough labor would be in
the various localities to meet the de-
mand.
This. however. has not proven to be the
case. From all parts of the stricken
farming sections. II is reported, demands
for harvest hands are coming into the
cities. Farmers complain that on account
of the wide publicity given crop failures
farm labor deserted the afflicted statea
1t il officially stated that recent reports
Indicate there viii be at least half a crop
In the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
DIR. GRAVES ORIGINAL IDEA.
Delivers Series "f Lectures In Form
of Continued story.

President y y Graves. Of the Univer-
sity OF Washington. Is delivering a series
OF lectures before the KitSap county
teachers institute. at sidney. on his re-
cent trip TO the Yellowstone park lie IA
describing the scenic attractions OF the
place, It's Feoiugy ana the best mefhod
~ visiting the park. In the form of a con-
tinued story, To make the series more
interesting, ne has brought four nctl-
tonE Young men into the story His
plan has met with great success
Principal Wilson and Principal Mathes
~ the state normal school are expect IN
At the Institute in few days and will
lecture before the teachers DR. CHE.
grove and Prof A. r Priest. ~ the ami.
yersity, and rrof w NJ Kalshner az
Everett. are also expected. Superinscna-
rnt Ffnck. OF kltsap county. has turned
tho manaeement Of the institute over 10
Superintendent W, J Meredith, 81 King
county. on account % the Illness OF hts
wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
NEW SIGNATURES srcrREp.
More Telephone subscriber. Desire
Instruments Removed.

Yesterday was rpcnt Nv the committees
whsoh are soliciting orders for the re-
movai OF telephones IN further can
xasa OF the city Many more signatures
we're secured. The work b nvtrg done
systematlraliy the city being divided IN.
81 districts and each district assigned 10
q mvmler Of the cemmittye. This does
not Include the office buildings whieh
Afw being locked after hy the striking
operators There arm aNNut seventy i've
lists nov in circulation. and " IS the in-
ttntion 10 visit every subscriber
u was Thought that perhaps some of
slKn tho new agreement. ON she contrary.
many who would net eign the old agree.
Mrnt are Perfectly willing 10 aign the
nnN one. 80 q sreeinea thar eNefY one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
COUNTY RECEIPTS SNAIL.
Ceurt Vacation Causes n Failing on
of Fees la Clerks once

Tor the month ended July n were
r.eSia peductins SiTS,1o due TIE efaca
for work performed for the county ana
state ana witch r. credited 70 IRE ro1sn-
ty'x account. the total cash aaFntrxa
were N,tSa ~ OF this sum 81 sgNG was
received frnm civil cases aud y.f4sS from
PROBATE business
The whole total for tho month 4 vs-,
dow, owing 20 the fact that Jniv fnru,a
part 10 Tho court vacation ara Vsf,r
ittie business was done On the clerks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
HEAVY MACHINERY CARGO.


Steamship Al-Ki. Capt Nicolson. will
sail for Lynn canal at an early hour this
morning with one Of the heaviest ma
chinery cargoes shipped north in many
months. II Includes the entire outfit for
twenty-stamp mill which w NJ Eb-
ner IL erecting on his Window bay mine.
also nearly 100 tons Of machinery for
Klondlke mines, or the latter. j. r. Beck
IL one OF the heaviest shippers. his lot
including no less than eleven boilers
The Al-Kf has III tons of giant powder
for the quartz mines of Southeastern
Alaska. owing TO the fact that she Is
carrying explosives, she win take no
passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Burglar vi.is. Eaxewa,er.

Watson ~ Brown reported TO the DO
lice yesterday afternoon that his resi-
deace, at EdEewater on the shore OF
Lake Union had been robbed and per-
sonal effects "a the value OF si3S taken
therefrcm A gold watch with the initials
W. ~ r cngraved thereon a gold chain.
a blue serge dress and q pair - trousers
In which there was IS in silver. were
taken. The police have fairly good de-
scriptlcn % a man who iz suspected OF
having committed the burglary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
TO SEE THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CahIlI EN- Route
10 the French Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cahill left yester-
day for Portland from which city they de-
part in few days for New York and
thence to the Paris exposition. Less than
three years ago Cahill went to the Kton-
dixie with very little money and he re-
turned this week u rich man.
Mrs. Cahil was more less prominent
during her residence In Dawson. in the
church and social life of the Klondike
metropolis. Her departure from the city
was pleasantly noted by the papers OF
Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

A good strong game is assured those
who witness the lacrosse battle between
the Seattle and Victoria teams, Saturday
and Sunday at Athletic park. The home
team has been In hard practice for two
fiying colors The players are: Goal, Dob
son: point. vaustone: cover point. Muir
ply: first defense. Carrot; second defense,
Greene: third defense. Merryield: center.
Paris; third home. Caller: second home
Martin: first home. Treleaycn: outside.
Whsle; inside, Jones. Referee. ]. IL.
he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Funeral of r.. j. Powers.

The funeral OF Edward J. Powers, for
merly a well known saloon man of this
city from Nome Wednesday. will occur
from the family residence on Eastlake
avenue tomorrow afternoon Mt o'clock.
The obsequies viii take place under the
direction Of the Knights Of Pythias, OF
which order deceased was for many years
a member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
say. he Deserted H~r.

A Harris yesterday began suit IN the
superior court fer a rvorca from her bus.
hand, y II Harris, The complaint states
that they we're married fn Sacramento.
Cal, In lss2 and that four Years later ha
deserted her, but continued 70 contrthute
"a her Support for year longer. when
iris was discontinued Since that time
she says she has rot been aldes hy h.sn
Shs prRys Tor q divorce and the custody
81 the one child. aged years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

shall keep his phone out until the trou-
BILE Is settled thus insuring no more In
convenience to any one signer than to an
other. At least 50 per cent. more sigma
tuyes are expected to the new agreement
than were secured to the old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

The police have recently captured two
burglars who confess to having robbed
a number OF residences In the daytime.
but there Is another one stu at large.
His name IL Catarrh, and he has invaded
many homes here In Seattle. The only
power that can cope with him Is DIR.
Mackenxies English Catarrh Cure, one
catarrh In two 10 four months time. at
a cost OF cents day. Free trial treat
mant at the drug store Of @. o. GUY,
Phi. c.. sole agent for the Pacific
Coast. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
HIS WIFE SAVED HIM.

MY wife's good advice saved my life writes +.
NJ Ross, Of Winfield. Tenn. for ! had such
bad cough 1 could hardly breathe. steadiiy grew
worse under doctors treatment, but my wife urged
me to Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consnnp
ton. which completely cured me Coughs, Cods.
Rrnchitis La Grippe Pneumonia. Asthma. Hay
Fever and all mzladies Of Chest. Throat and Lungs
are positively cured BY this marvellous medicine PC
and $l0 Every bottle guaranteed THAI ootues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
ITEwART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

Has world wide fame for marvellous cures. II sur
passes any other salve. lotion, ointment or balm
for Cuts Corns, Burns Boils Sores. Feions. Ulcers
letter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped Hands
Skin Eruptions; Ipfailible for Piles. Cure suaran-
teed- Only Csc. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

MOoNSToSE Rings. August hirthEfon.
W. Il Finck. Jewsler. sc Second ayes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

FTORANCE MARVIN seattle's noted
prophecies Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

A civil seyvlre examination for The No..
sisien 81 physictsg on the Tnitea Statms
geological survey vii Dc held IN this rifv
on August 81 ans p A knowisAp. =,
Frsnch and German NIL 30 REQUIRED -.
sides knowledge - general physics ana
l&tora;or' work. The salary 81 the ~.
slsiea Is sS0 per year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

PRcihc Coast Steamship Corrsnv's
s s Senator VIII sail for CAPE NOME
direct Saturday August sfh. al p. M
Ticket office SIS First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Notice has been received in the Federal
court - the appeal ta inc United states
court az appeals ~ the cases % the Unit
81 states AGAINST J =. Saunders formerly
collector % AWSi.ms for -as district
Saunders was sud ay the federal o.nriais
for ar accounting % certain I-nifs1 states
funds and ln casa OF the two cases tgtss
ment Sas rendered against h4n
EYEGLASSES foE headaches Miss
Wilzinskl IL cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

JAPANESE goods. fine assortment:
stock new and fresh. no shelf arti-
Giles Manufacturing bamboo furniture a
speciality. | kawara. 1909 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
WOULD FIGHT THE REBELS.
Chinese Americans Patriotic to
Extent Of Enlisting Here.
CAPT. eeck.s COMPANY READY.

In Event OF HostiIities In Orient
Many Would Join United states
Forces to Fight Boxers-lf linz
periaI Army Holds Aloof From
Rebels Celestials i'm America
Would Not Wish TO Assist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease ape
eisi-<t. SchG-sx E-Aa b.ccS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

A flyer aaa Nt;lc sugar each MEEK
hpyp bicycle az sp'nninx's laS seconi
avenuc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-21

iens ente, Resius 9eniine, fsbt 8anoriip.
5bu. 6eter Niels Better Senien. slitten'
fla9eripeno hilbert 6ons Better @briitenle1.
Ssmreripsnb 9briiteniens 9nte, giIbelmiHe,
fgot Reblln9. 5bp. R~ooemeier 1ennea
6orI 6britian Bobu. 9nte 0ortbea ebris
itence 6oll. Sfomo9er @briitian Seier,
6rsten Sulie Sobanne 6ierboe. 6i9orma'
ger M. Is 9sr9sniens 9uitru. Ndrie Gus
lbrine, fs6t 0aulen. anna Wdrie Sdmiot.
5bu. 8ifrittsIG9e Soban @rnit gtprop.
9rp9seriorbeiber =. y. 3obaniens 9nltrl,
U2aren, febt geterien. ente Bouline Uios
tbiloe Rsbber9, fsOt Rebr. Benz. eGrer,
6ano. phil. r. 81. 6borions 9nitrll, gaira
Sorteniio Clara, febt earien.
@arbms: Snebfer q. 9. 9enritfen, 70.
ane @neuolbien. SO. Saeob Senien al giSb.
ager, 50. Bertha Oten. Zlbaroler q.
Niftelien Of 0boer. Nine Riritine einbabl,
10 aar.
5rebcricia: Suebtcr q. 66r. Ramp,
IS. Rariane Rielien. RabS 6btiitenien
Of gentesobt, n.
6reberitsbors: Soboune Wtarie
Rutbinsien, feOt Semen, al ean8e.
6are: ROBIN. VI. Bib. Sunien.
9orfens: Snsbter III. 6onieu. Sofie
6briitiane ulri6ien al 9risfteo Ntarf, rs.
Streober u, u. 9auetieu. auna g. SucOs
bRus. fsbt Ssuin9. 3. Ssrenien al Raj
bause, So.
Seruius: Sn9er q. NieIien. 45.
a%otOtus: abeIone 0auien, fsbt Seus
len, 81.
WibbeGfnrt: aue utor9retbe Rielien,
febt earleu, af Staurbp. 81. %aulsbru9er
Q. Rielien, 7s. Gaarbmaub 2. Senien al
eunse. 81.
Rptbbins 9, j.: Pine @. 9arieu. feOt
Senien. al sals, So. sarl 6r. RI. Ornbers.
=. Barren RaSmnsien, ieOt 6b%riitensOat1
ter, al Rsrbat.
Obenie: Waren 9arsbatter al Suus
berum. Rebea Gatbriite Cecilia 9auritieu,
fsot Nielien, II. 9ortitulier DIE Oueien.
Uiaren .Sobauien, fsbt 4eterieu, al Boitlbe,
20. Dtatbea 6enriette 6%6riteuieu. al 70.
~ferslep Stoo6ape, 40. karen DtitteIieu Of
9antin9e. SO. RasmnS Simonien al ouu-
oerup. 8usmus anoerien al 9asmart.
Rin~9tsbin9: aiertine 4eoerien, al
Acknowledgment. 30.
SGageHe: @aarbmaub z. Iielieu al
Slubitrlp, 10.
Sartsbins 9: @mb. 8. 6brifoiierieu,
So Qor.
1bifteb: Graper Ebomisn 6ilssaorb
al aielfrup. SO. SosueiossO 6br. Nab
fen, al Raoitrup Nart. Il.
geile; amaIis Slider. 81. Serge 60:
besoorb, al eiue Billing, IS.