davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
4 Gl4INAA1sN'S OATH.
Ehs Celestial Was Particular ana Ca aaed
 the Court Lots of Trouble.


 The various forms of oath-making. even in this country. are Of consider ab5e interest. lt #eal8 not, however 5a easy to find anee =in which any thing like sa medium of at5es1at.an was ea as guil- foaaed black COG But no less an extraordinary me4zsza than that was sgnat the police Of 5 country district h New South Wales had to provide the other day for a Hnical Chinaman, who declined to swear en anything else. 8Ieadless fowls were brought. but in
 ain5 and as the matter was impor- ant. even 8 black swan. luxury eafely= fer a Chinese witness was sug- gested, only to be immediately refused. After some time had elapsed. and when the representatives =of the law seemed quite at their wits end, q dead cockatoo of the required hue was strangely discovered in a hut of one of the other eelesuals, who mutcted the anxious officials in $2.50 for the bird Then the solemn and peculiar cath was duly administered, on which the difi- cult witness with q bland and ehildiike expression. declared he knew nothing about the case and sat down smiling,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
JAPANESE BUYING GOODS HERB
Are Building Up Home Industries by the Aid of Chicago Machinery.

the Aid Of Chicago Machinery.
 Ghicago is building up a by no means Insignificant trade with Japan. The Yankees of the Orient" are quick to discern whatever is oG utility to them h the mechanic a9ts. and 2s 9 =c5nse- quenea they are supplying themselves with machinery for tAe devel aBmeat of tleir industries direct from ti1e f8eto= fles on the shores Of Lake Michigan. h the history of the entire world no other nation has experienced such 3 remarkable growth ia is commerce with Japan as has the United States. Japanese official figures give the in- portatioas iron the United States in 1893 at 65090. .#08 s-n and in 1898 et 40,- ] COL 097 yen Meantime her imnoFta. tions from England increased from 27.- e29, ,628 zen to =62,7oI572 yen: those from Germany from 7318s134 yen to 25s6t0. eGf yen; those from France from 9905, 277 yen to 6,979.9S2 yen, aud those from China from 17,095,975 ven= to 30.. 525 ,SG0 Eeh, while the oily part of the world which Las experienced an in. crease at all to be compared with that Of the United States is the British East Indies whose increase has bean from 679, ,e29 in 1893 to 40, 764 244 yen in 1898, Japan,s importations have grown enormously in the last five years. To 1893 they amounted to 88,257,f7 yen and in 1898 to 277s502.t .t66 yen. Mean time her exports have grown from 89,- 112864 yen in 1893 to 1G5, ,753,752 yen in 1898 Thus the exports have doubled and the imports have trebled in the pe- riod under consideration. The disposi- ton of Japan is to look to the United States for constantly increasing pro- portion of it's supplies. In 1893 the United States furnished less than ? Ter cent of the imports into Japan and in IS98 144 per cent. while England the principal competitor in the markets of tEe east, which in 1893 furnished g per cent CT J9Dan's inapor5aji5ns, in 1898 furnished 226 per cent Not only have the producers and exporters of the United States developed in the last few years q disposition to push their sales tn that country, but Japan herself Is showing a disposition to make her purchases from the nearest markets those of the United States-and has recently established steamship lines connecting with United States ports. Japan by reason of recent events is the nearest neighbor to the United States, aside from those whose territory is &C., tually contiguous-Canada and Mexico Her comparatively recent exchange or mainland territory to Russia for the line of islands stretching northwardly from her central group brings her ter fitory to within about 800 miles of that of the United States in the Aleu- tian chain of islands, while at the south her newly acquired tslend of Formosa lies within less than 200 miles. of the Philippines. Thus not only are the United States and Japan nelghhors territorially but their insuiar posses- sto1s combined stretch along the en- tire Pacific coast of Asia from arctic 10 equatorial waters. Chicago Cbron iele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
t.aIcE Work Of Fridge Builders.

During transsnipment of the parts of Athara bridge on it's way to Egypt. ! portion Of one span was left A caBlegram announcing the fact was re- eeived at the works Of the builders, the Peneoyd Iron Warks. Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of one iay. Two houes later the material was laid euts and by 3 o'clock the next morning the duplicate parts were steaming away from Pencora on a rallWas trair, fl ished anu painted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
- -----.s-.- ---.--..-
 a~-74rsst4arH

London Family Doctor Or De Becker has found salieylle acid val eabae agent ia pneumonia. believing that II acts on the infammatorv nrac- ess in kie saaes and shozte8s the at- 9aeA of ah#las E an aa ise951e. al2 ass7 ea s #hflapHs co1gIfsizsl. E lea eNpees in is induced ne di- miaisaes of stea aa drag lie e.ras child oQe-tan 5atn toaFI4 3 vary small child even smaller doses. rba aged ere treated in t3e same manner
 Extreme @eaAHess aad eardiaa troub. les are eottra-in 5ieatans fo7 its usa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
 flsea llcaIn

lAe Italian gHsIisLfe1t fer twenty seven years, as guaranteed go the pope an annual income oI abeu5 < I59,- o09 Wkieh ne has steadily refused to accept The arrears of th#s annuity amount now to over EtGoo 890.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
SO suns str.o i.es rhare.

No matter how het t Is on the des- erts of Arizona and Southern Califor- nia-and sometimes the thermometer goes ID to 110 and 12o in the shade yon never hear Of a sunstroka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
sso-opsra,lve ereame9les In rrelaaa.

Ia spita#o the decided feeling against cooperative creamerias in some quarters, they are on the increase in Ireland. During the year 1Y98 returns were received =bg the registrar general rom =3s7 factories CT 62 more than in 1897 and the hands employed had in creased by 63i CT tAe factories. IQq were owned by ipiiyiaual propfietofs. 11a Wefe las property o6 joint stock companies and 1G5 belonged to the CO., operative farmers Nearly three
 east37z e saa total number Of =facto- etes tn saa aoan1gy are tn the province af A1#sazar The quantity Of creamery butter Hso3leed iH Ireland h 1898 was 18Rt9 SQas. as against =I#,7o9 eeaB iu Eaa previous year
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
ARTHuR,s POKER GAME.

While President ID In Iouisville ne
Courts Tickle Fortune.
The marriage Of ChdDter Alan Ar
thur. son OF the late President Arthur,
to Mrs. Andrews. at Vevey, recalls an
interesting affair In which his father
participated while ofiiciating at an ex-
position in this country, and which has
hitherto escaped publication. Aug. 1,
1888, Witnessed the opening OF the ex-
position at Louisville. and the central
figure was President Arthur. Upon
his arrival on the soil of Kentucky the
president was met by the then COVER
nor of the state. Luke B. Blackburn,
and in response to a speech of welcome
by him the president made gracious
reply. The train then sped onward
through the state until Louisville was
reached. Here the president was met
by delegation Of prominent men Of
the city, headed by the mayor, Charles
D. Jacob. At night banquet was ten
dered to the distinguished guest at the
Gault house. at which he was called
upon to respond to toast. At about
II p. m. the president, accompanied by
the committee appointed to look after
his comfort while in Louisville, start
ed for the suite of rooms which had
been set aside for him at the Gault
house, and after chat of about half
an hour with the members of the COM
mittee, which comprised some Of the
prominent men in Louisville's affairs,
excused himself and retired. After
the president had Withdrawn one of
the committee suggested that the party
while away couple OF hours with
game of poker. No dissenting voice
being raised, the cards and chips were
brought forth and the game was on.
For solid hour or more nothing could
be heard but the clinking of the chips
and the sllbdued voices OF the players
as the bets were made When the game
was at its height, and the eyes and
the ears of the players were so intent
ly fixed upon the cards and the bet
ting as to be totally oblivious to their
surroundings, tall figure clad In q
white night robe appeared from behind
the portieres 6f a communicating room,
and, coming up behind one of the
players, gently tapped him on the
shoulder. To the establishment of this
player upon looking up he beheld by
his side the president of the United
States. The president said he had
been lying in bed since the game be-
gan. listening to the rafting Of the
chips and the betting, which was go
ing on in the adjoining room, and,
though tired. he could not persuade
himself to go to sleep until he had
taken hand in the game. With one
voice the committee extended an invi-
tation to the president to take a seat
at the table and join in the game,
which he did. Louisville today has
the distinction of having once had a
president of the United States while
its guest playing game OF poker with
some Of its leading citizens in his
night robe.-New York Herald
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Proper Development Of School Training
by Exercises.

Proper Development Of School Training
by Exercises.
In the training of the child he Is not
to be regarded as little man, but as
an epitome of the race. His mental at
tributes are, life expressed in con-
seriousness, affection, will, and INTEL
lect; and as these attributes have de-
veloped in the order Of their evolution
through the damages Of the childhood
of the race, SO they develop in the
child. There is first life, shown in ac-
tivity; then the instincts of emotion
are developed; then the power of
choice, of decision; and finally the rea-
soning powers. The history OF the
arts show the same order of evolution.
The first period was that of life, tho
whole; the next step was attraction,
the striving after effect through the
parts of the whole; then the will exer-
cised the power Of selection, and show
ed the use Of the parts to the whole;
and, finally, the intellect perceived the
relation of the parts to one another,
and the suggestive period was reached.
Physical culture must be based upon
these natural laws of evolution. Hence
the exercises of each lesson are divided
into four parts, which expresses the
four attributes Of the mind, and CORE
spond to the four periods of develop
ment in art. The first part, which cor
responds to the colossal period in art,
is exercise OF whole body; II includes
position and posing. The second, which
corresponds to the effective period, is
exercise OF the parts; 1t includes move
ments for the feet and legs, hands and
arms, trunk and neck. The third, which
corresponds to the realistic period, is
exercise of the parts with special ref !
erence to their effect upon the whole;
lit includes reaching, respiratory, and
arm swinging movements. The fourth.
which corresponds to the suggestive
period, ID. the exercise Of the parts with
reference to their effect upon one an
other; It includes floating movements.
This arrangement follows also the
well-known law that all exercise must
proceed from gentle TO strong. and
from strong back to- less vigorous
movement Wemert Magazine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
Hebrews Are Coming westward.

For q number of weeks past there
has been constantly increasing
stream OF Roumanian Hebrews passing
through Vienna In parties of from so
to 100. It is said that the majority Of
these wretched folk are on their way
to Canada, where they intend to set
tie as laborers. Thousands of them
have been compelled to desert their
/! homes ls by q STEADY persecution which
made 1t absolutely impossible for
them to earn livelihood.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

n traAS journal estimates the Ameri-
eaii sssstput sof bicycles for the past
yer ABBOTT eight hundred and nifty
thousand wheels. More than, one hun
dred thousand were reserved for home
lconsumpt ion. Yet the bicycle is now
no novelty. NJ looks as II the people
who have supposed and declared that
wheeling WIS merely q temporary tad
would have TO own themselves beaten,
Andsaim their dismal predictions at the
motor cycle and automobile
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
Peppermint OF, crop,

The peppermint oil crop WIS the
leading feature in some neighborhoods
OF Central New York a few years ago
and brought more money into the
hands of the farmers than did the APP
pie crop. But now the peppermint
crop is mostly a thing of the past in
this section. and the mint stills are
kept In operation by the crop OF few
acres near them. The beet sugar crop,
has driven the mint crop westward,
for the farmers find 1t more profitable
to raise sugar beets.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

While william j. smith Of BABYLON
Ny, was Harvesting . horse the ami
mai became restless because Of the
ites. Smith who was smoking q pipe,
tried TO calln the horse. Suddenly the
animal switched its tail violently.
yanking the pipe out Of Smiths mouth
sand taking with II one OF the mans
teeth q slick g II dentist had done
the Job. .a7' 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

February II. 1871 l..l ..aFK the
centennial OF the day When John Mar
shall ~ Virginia, the irst chief Justice
OF tie United States, took his seat
upon the supreme bench. u is to be
commemorated at the initiative of the
bar association Of the District OF Co
lumbia. with the help OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association, and ex-Attorney-
General Wayne Macveagh has been,
chosen to deliver the Grafton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

The foreman OF ranch in Califor-
MA declares that rural free delivery is
worth Thousand dollars year to him
personally, because 1t keeps the hands
et home. This suggests one reason
why the service should be extended.
Restless boys will be less anxious to
60 to the city. when every day the post
man brings the best OF the city to
them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

Mrs.. Laura A. Alderman owns the
largest orchard In South Dakota. Ac-
,cording to w. N. Irwin. chief OF the
division Of pomoloEy Of the Depart
ment Of Agricultures In Washington,
she has near Harley. Turner county,
$50 acrea. IN which are 5000 tress, two
acres being given over to splums Be-
Sides the trees there are 1000 currant
bushes. 1000 gooseberry bushes $40
.9rAps anel md three acres Of straw.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

81 When The active service section Of
the q Royal Berks volunteers left Mai
denhsad recently on their way to the
front, each man was presented with
2 sovereign by Colonel Boxall, with
intnnctions to spend the same at Pre-
toria.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

The Milne-Astor episode dies na-d.
The finale must be wholly satisfactory
to Captain Sir. Berkeley Milne-his
nomination by the Admiralty as one CT
three officers sent to represent the roy
ri navy at the funeral Of the Duke Of
Coburg. The selection Of Sir Berke-
ley was intepded as . demonstration
and 1t was due to suggestion made
by a royal persona
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
Chinese PIr.te,.

The waterways Of the Chinese am.
5pire are Infested with pirates and ban
'iitti Who swoop down upon inoffansiva:
merchantmen. XIII and plumber and hie
themselves back into the mountain
fastnesses These gangssexist through
ont China, and their practices e..
winked Ct by the local ofiiclals Who
profit by the crimes ~.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

II Is announced that Prof. Charles
Eliot Norton, and the other literary ex-
ecutors OF John Ruskin have deter
mined not to issue biography of the
art terrific, considering his "Praeterita"
and Colltngwood's biography sufficient.
Butathe executors will issue represent
alive selections from Mr.. Ruskin's
diaries and letters. $500
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
Power Of c. r. Hunting .cn.

In buying out his associates in the
Southern Pacific, Coils p. Huntington
becomes sole and individual owner,
manager and controller Of vast
transportation system. embracing 1910
miles Of railroad, ferries. terminate
river and ocean lines extending from
Portland, Ore, through California, to
New Orleans, and representing $780,
600. 600 OF securities and nearly $780,
900. 900 Of annual gross earnings.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

MT. Thomas G. Plat, the wife Of
the New York senator. gives great
deal q her time to study. Two years
ago she took up French and is now
especially proficient In that language
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
The screw ID tho fourth Jewel wheel
OF g watch y 20 small that lady's
thimbls' would Hold 1000, 900 OF them.

Ne avssxgg sslocity 81 cirrus clouds
!. as about 50 miles an hour. while in
winter they have sometimes been
known to travel at the rate Of 230
miles an hour.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
Sfibbrub / SunoD=Sngten.
coer 30 orufneoe.

5ra 5aIifor, u. .. mslbes ON ben itsr.
lie Ssulpifs. Der snonu bar funoet Siso
pua bisie iurIise 6arnunoe. Dampsren.
"The city of Monticello" sar
paa 0e fra ct. Jobn til Darmontb
fulbt lafet os msb temmeIis mans.
Yosiussrr. Run fre Wil fra iit
Bsitsmm.Iissiteb lob Damperen paa
@runb os bIeD isnberilaa.t af BsIsernt.
aiss fG 6tibet ant prspsbs fire al
be omborbparenbe at naa Rpiten en-
Baao. @n p9Ibis Bslss tnufis
Baabsn til Splinter, men - iaaIsoes
saar bet - taiisoe iomtibis be fire
uftabts paa 4aub. Rpfsu paa Oars
mouth er | ii Niles 1otretnins be.
itrset meo 8rasitumper os Calming fra
Stlbet, o9 rs Sig sr bIsoen taiteoe op.
golf fra DlrmOutb os Ro6oiue lamle'
De fig pau Steoet, boOr bet fsrlts zig
tom 9anb, for at iinoe beres SIG9,s
hinge eaer Sttsnote neGem be ioruIpt.
tsbe; tbi Munoitabet OmbOrb pao
Stibst par nGlten ale ira be to Rpits
buer. 5Iere al Wanoitabet par blot
SteofOrtr9oere paa ben lur, ba De
iaouauIise tieneitserenbe bauoe tusei
5rioas for at femme. OeH OmltGn;
bisbsb itgi5sr De aiiiaa oersS ylu.
Sen Mano, Der al fin 6amIlie alerss
be tIeu besrGot iom bob, par tommen
for TENT til StIbet, til I'm fore 2erssIie
form oosni!is, mtn ienere, oa ban bsrts
ON llIptteu, uoentoiOl I'll I'm fore
@lobe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
S,urttae Wei5er.

Dampitibet nRorse" afsit fra New
Dort ben l. September os antom til
Rriltionsianb ben IA. September ON
Worsenen. 0iejien uareoe aItiaa 124
Dag. 0enne Damper, lom tiIbsrer
Stanbinap -2lmerita: 9iIien, itaI War
fore ben fore SuIes@tstariion ouer, Der
afsoar fra Rtm Yort ben l. December.
y9iorse" sr Qinisns itsrite Damper os
e betenot for at saa iauut baarbt
8ejr.
vNorges" Meusmb9t er bolt, lpit os
rummelisi - lnobelt imaa Stun mso
4-6 Rsier buert. Disie Gum er for
Ruinberne, Der refer aIene, os for ga:
miller. Der ierperes COB. iuno Mab,
Os man tan meo Sanbbsb lise, at bsns
pasiaserer oil faa en- burtis % bsbass.
liS Gele.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
&abinettet pil blue lioOenOe.

3 9irsOa9s forefaIot Der en- lille bsis
tioeIis Sctne bet buioe gus 8asb'
in9ton. Yreiibent W Rinlen boIb
en- 5smminulters: Gale til fit Robinet
o9 bab oem ON at bIius Gmbeoerne
unoer bans unoet Sipreufinit. Dan
tatteOs benz for berss 6susiusnbso %
6ielp i ben fOrIebne Iio os uctaIte Del
Dab, OF be nu plloe bere Anioarsbpr'
ben iammsn meo BAN ielu - til bans
Stgrslitsiios ailutnins.
Setreierens sap, Sage, 6it9'
cod os 8iIion, iomt attornep'
@enerul " riggs iuareos | OOerens'
itsmmelle meb prelIbentens QUITE.
@risss ises bog at nare DnIfe ON
at uenoe tllbase Ill i'm Sa9isrerulrtloms
beb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
Wiaioner al u1poe Yrene>'

Den aarIise Snbbsrstnins fra goits
buffet for vDste Yreue" uiier en- Stis.
ming Of 10 pgt. af inbIeuersoe
vOsoe" eager. antallst af ale
incbraste Griitler er 1886, l58 mob
$3.50, 9s3 iblte Nar.
vi Batter os Breus er 144, ,619
uirantsrsos, 422, 793 msb uIGisIise
Qorssisr.
9enueb 1000 par uoen no9sn lonis
beIlt Noresie.
Breue aoresiereoe til 9OieIsGacr
taIie 269, ,624.
vi Batter oar Der ioIt ls0,9I4.
660. 46l iOrfeai9e POilaser uar
aoreslerebe I'll fremmeoe 9anoe o9
ienot tilbaSe, IorOi 9Ioreslaterne lite
tunbe tubes
Ni rsbs psuss, inbiuste Oreue,
uar Der S44,1 o9 Sl,l36, l45
/ Bantnoisr, poiianuisninser oiu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
6Otel neO6r9nOt.
5lere Ysrioner oebe eller lipsIarli8t
beifabigeoe.

6ta Poplur Bluff. Wo. beretteS ON
fsIsenos ltebsnspungre Slosbrano:
9Otellet v@Ifioro 9ouse" par fpIbt
af @Giter. benueo 45 menss ber. On
Jlatien opitoS Der pIuofelis SIo ben
ba9erife Del af 8psnin9sn - o9
Bortsren. ben .uslte Manb, Der par
uaa9en, tunoe lite naa frem at glpe
SisnaIet for 6lammsr os Rss.
Eslsen oar, at ba be uIptteIise @aftsr
uaasnsoe os forltob SItuationen, par
gpsuineen, iom er af Ire belt i9en:
mem, ct fuIoltenoi9t 6lammebau, os
Rebnin9 ipntes at uare umuIis uben
igennem 8inouerue. Rogle flap ten;
melis uofaot uo af Bp9 91insen; f.re
bIeu frpsielis iorbranote saer tUaiteos i
Sprinset ira 2 sasr Gals Yinousr.
en Utano, benjamin shelby, tuuns
i'm 6ultru nj at iprin9e neb fra 2 Gals
Yinoue = bun llp nosenlunoe 9obt fra
oct. 0un prsOeoe oereftsr al llippe uo
ab lrappe9ansen, men blsu breusn TT:
bo9s al 0Iammerue; men ruuot omtrins
/ @ansene, flyer ban, laa IL eaer lere
PeriOner beosueos al Rss. iaa muIisuis
er Der Here brGbs RuInsrne enb man
ehbuu bar iunbet. p@Iforb 9Ouss"
par ct al ot GIolts 6oteuer 9. U. Wo.
os bar for mango aar ueret aniet for
uiitert Os branofarIist. 9iersn os
bans 9uitru unotom, men bar mltet al
oeres @ienbOm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
9be Narg.
.Sioite 21Yt.
Gina.
Goncerten after / Stano.

Der er after Saihet Gnigbeb me0em
Uiasterne anSaaenoe 6reosbetinseIlerue
meo 6lna. IL uopesfbs Brinlsr og
Gmbeosm9no ifdI i 6sl9e Oct npe
6orlag - itraifes meb Dsoen,
sfina betaIer Staosseritatuirg til Was.
terne, 6aubelstorporaiioner og 9riuat:
perioner. Rina maa lite inbfere Yaas
ben BEN nGrmsite 5remtib, ifol Iefe
3atuforterns; reiie ct Winossmerte for
Suron .. &etteler os ienos en- feiletIis
Prins I'll 6pitIanb for at brinec bsitis
beIi9 unoifpIonins for Norost paa
RetteIer.
Nmerifa faar - paa @runb af fin
SGrltiuin9 til bette 6oncertprosram
- onoe Orb, enoo9 fra en9eIif Sios.
Der er forcurisl itert uenisbeb mel=
lem DipIomaters os SoIbatipnspunts
tsrne ouerfor Rina. Smdu Streiftos
no ouer tineiilfe Smaabper. ioretoees
tabis, os omtrsnt busr Dag itaar Der
Samp meo imaa 8otserbale.
@nteteileriuben iisss aIbrig mere at
uiae penoe tiIbase til Bstins. 6pis
bette b9n9er iammen mso Hpgtet om
benoes Dob, tan Sasen lite fables
iG,li9 paafaIoenbe.
Deb 6iiasEan9 bar Jfusierne ilaast
en- itor fneiiff 9er.
Gisnsliin bar pIuolelis faast en- 9ss
fOtnins af 600, 600 tsiusisre, man ans
taser at Ell lreoieoeI berai TT Botiere,
os at Der ponies paa en- ReuoIts.
@n aeiienbe meooeIsr, Eat ban iaa
anur fooen fulb af Sig gtarbeben af
ben rusiife 8aIplaos. IL, 900 8ineiers
ltal pare bleusn brutnebe af Rusisrn.,
os Der par baabe Ruinber og Bsrn
bIanbt be uIptteIise.