davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hnll.s Great piscovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bles. removes gravel, cures diabetes, sem
inal emissions. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and wo-
men, regulates bladder troubles IN cHl!-
dren. Ii not sold by your druggist WIZ
be sent by mail on receipt Of 81. one smSl
bottle is two months treatment, and Will
cure any case above mentioned. Dr. T.
W Hall, sole manufacturer. P. O. boA
62s St Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and Solomons Co.
Savannah, Ga
Read This.
Dothen, Ala, July Is, 1899.
DR.. E. W. Hall, ST. Louis, Mo,-Dear
Sir; We have been selling your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, for two
years and recommend it to any one snt-
fering with any kidney trouble as being
the best remedy we ever sold. Yours
truly, J. R. YOUNG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
RESIGNED AS REFEREE.

Myricl< Gave Up u. s. ONCE to Accent
HecOrdership.
Mr.. Shelby Myrick yesterday rendered
to Judge Emory Speer his resignation as
referee in bankruptcy for those counties
of the Southern district of Georgia in
the neighborhood of Americas. Mr. NY.
rick's record in this position has been an
excellent one. He resigns to accept The
Office of Recorder to which he was elect
ed Saturday by City Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
Rev. Cuddy,s Prophetic Lecture.

How the Jews viii Be Enthroned at
Jesuralem and Conquer the World With
in Twelve Years. is the title of a pro-
phetic discourse to be given free to all
al the Congregational Church. colored,
at Habersham and Taylor streets, to-
night by Evangelist Cuddy of Washing
ton. The Boston Globe, in September.
1900 said:
Evangelist w. A Cuddy of Washing
ton, D. c., delivered a lecture to an au-
dience of about 400 in the Broomfed
Street Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening. His lecture was of a startling
character. He evidently proved to the
satisfaction of his hearers. or. at least
most of them. that his theories of the
visions OF Daniel and Revelation were cor
rect. At the close of the lecture large
number of the audience went forward and
shook hands and congratulated Mr.. Cud-
DIV"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
CHANGES EFFECTIVE TO-DAY.
Plant Systems and SOuthern's Vesti-
buIeS VIII Go Through.

Schedule changes on the Southern Rail-
way and the Plant System become effec-
tive to-day. Passenger trains on both
lines are advertised by the Plant System
extensively, and an inspection of the time
cards will show the new hours for their
arrival and departure. The New York
and Florida Special and the New York
and Florida Limited, one the Plant Sys-
TENS and the other the Southern's vesti-
buled trains, left New York yesterday
over the Pennsylvania and will arrive in
Savannah this morning. Advices from
New York stated that both trains were
filled with passengers, auguring well for
their season with the winter tourists. The
first trains over the new routes from Chi
cago to St Augustine via Jesup and via
Montgomery left Chicago yesterday and
will be turned over to the Plant System
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
sWAINsBoRO GUARDS.
A Fine Body of Men Mustered Into
the states Militia.

Swainsboro, Ga, Jan. 4.-On Saturday
night the organization of the Swainsbor
Guards was completed, fifty-six men hav-
ing been sworn in. AS a whole the COM
pany, when properly drilled, will make a
very fine appearance. Most of the men
are of splendid proportions. and are rep
resentatives of the best families of the
county.
The following are the commissioned Off
GERS: c. II. Thompson, captain; G.. H.
Bell, first lieutenant; w. w. Larsen, Sec
ond lieutenant.
The Guards will be a part of the First
Regiment.
The muster was made by Col. Obear
Adit. WILEY and Capt. CooneY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Mr. Turner Roasted Max Lazarus of
Macon Roundly.


The arguments in the case of Samuel
Steinhardt, against Max Lazarus. and the
Lazarus Jewelry Company, which have
been In progress before Judge Speer for
the past two or three days. were con-
Guided last night. A special night session
of the court was held in order to permit
counsel to finish their arguments in time
20 catch the night train for Macon.
The concluding argument for the plant
lifts was made by Mr.. c. A. Turner. who
roasted the defendants very roundly in
deed. Counsels eloquence was of the
scorching variety, and when he had con-
cluded the character OF the Messrs. Laz-
arus presented an exceedingly well-done
appearance.
Judge Speer did not render decision
Immediately, but gave counsel for the
plaintiffs further time 10 verify an amend
ment to their petition. and counsel for the
defendants time to make objection to the
Eufiiciency of the verifcation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
CALANTHE's INSTALLATION.

0mcers-Elect Installed by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Enrich.
The following officers of Calanthe Lodge
were installed by Deputy Grand Chaucel-
lor B. Ehrlich last night:
c. &C. ]. Herman.
V. C.-M. F. Meyer.
P.-Hugo /. Frank
NJ. wa. VI. Brown.
K. of r. and S.-Sol Hirsch.
NJ. of FIN. j. Alderman.
NJ. of EN-. II. Haym.
NJ at A.-E. S. Epstein.
l. CIV. H. Wade.
o. G.-R. Hunt.
Representatives 10 the Grand Lodge
B. Ehrlich and A. NJ Brown.
Addresses were made by Deputy Grand
Chancellor B. Ehrlich, w. T. Leopold, ].
r. Cain, ]. p. Figg, A. S. Cohen and
others.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15

gress, which will convene here Jan 3d.
The arrangements for the convention are
complete. Business houses and residences
Will be decorated for the occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
SOLDIER FINED heavily.
The Man Who Caused Trouble at
Theater Punished in Police Court.

The Man Who Caused Trouble at
Theater Punished in Police Court.
Recorder Walter c. Hartrldge presided
for the last time as police magistrate at
yesterday mornings session Of Police
Court and at noon ceased to be Recorder.
Mr. Shelby Myrick will serve justice this
morning and will begin where Mr. Hart
ridge left Off.
c. b. Miller, the soldier from Fort
Screven, who created much disorder at
the theater on Saturday night. and who
was arrested by Patrolman Bradley, was
fined $40 or fifteen days.
G. Anderson, the negro charged with
stealing a bottle OF milk from a Mont
Ronery street residence was remanded
FOR trial in the City Court Oh a charge Of
simple larceny
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
THE USUAL CONSEQUENCES.
Woman Outraged in south Carolina
aud the Negro Lynched.

aud the Negro Lynched.
Augusta. Jan. 14.-News reaches Au.
gusta tonight of a lynching near Elko,
S. c. Mrs. Melvin Hair was outraged at
her home by negro. Charley Lang Rob-
inson. in the absence of other members
of the family. Pursuit was given by a
rapidly organized band of white men
with dogs. and the negro was caught IN
a swamp about two miles from Exc. He
was promptly strung up and shot. 1t is
reported that another searching party had
arrested another negro, on suspicion, at
Springfield which IS several mites fur
Their away, but II is not known what was
done with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
A Successful Hunting Party.

Beaufort. S. c., Jan. H.-A hunting
party consisting of Messrs. John N. Wal
lace, NJ. " d. White w. S. Sanders, and
Drs. NJ. g.. Elliot and Smathers returned
last night from Hunting Island with ten
fine deer. The party has been absent
only about three days, and considering
the brief time spent on the island their
success is phenomenal.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15

they voted as one man, and Chairman
Hull found himself in minority of one.
This has been denied, but it is common
rumor on the streets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15

Eleven cars made up the train, and all
were filled with help for the winter ho-
tells. With the rush of tourists to Flor
ida, more help for the hotels is needed.
and walters, porters, maids and others
leave service at the North for the milder
climate of the far South.
Col. B. w. Wrenn, traffic passenger
manager of the Plant System, is glad
dening the hearts of newspaper railroad
travelling and other particular friends with
a handsome memorandum book, with a
picturesque back cover of the Hoffman
House style. Col Wrenn is always get
ting up something attractive, but his pres
ent effort is in an entirely new direction.
In letter to the Manufacturers Rec
ord, E. St. John confirms the report that
the roadbed of the Seaboard Air Line is
to be improved its entire length from
Richmond to Tampa, Fla. 1t is under
stood that the principal improvement will
be the ballasting of the roadbed to a
depth of at least twenty-four inches with
crushed stone. This will give the Sea-
board Air Line the same depth of ballast
as the Pennsylvania Railroad and other
large Northern systems. Mr.. St. John
states that nothing definite has been de-
termined as to the time when the work
Will be commenced.
Negotiations have been completed by
which the Norfolk and Western Railroad
takes an important step for the extension
of its business by securing control of the
Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia
Railroad, thereby obtaining an entrance
into Cincinnati. BY this purchase the Nor
folk company gets control of the Gin
cinnati Connecting Belt Railroad which
-xvg1 ~ In
cinnau, Chicago and st. Louis; the Gin
cinnau, Hamilton and Dayton, and the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail-
roads. Rumors of a deal involving Nor
folk and Western have been current in
Wall street for several days, but have
been persistently denied.
The Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Vir-
ginia, which has been controlled for the
last ten years by interests identified with
the Investment Company of Philadelphia.
is los miles in length and runs westward
from Sciotoville and Portsmouth, Ohio,
where il connects with the New York and
Western, to Cincinnati Until 1891 the road
was known as the Ohio and Northwest
ern and was in that year reorganized un-
der its present name. 1t has funded
debt of 100000. preferred stock amounting
TO $4,000 and common stock amounting
TO 81, $50 600.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, which con-
trolls the Norfolk and Western, is behind
abe deal. and important plans, it is said.
will now be carried out as the result OF
its accomplishment. These plans chiefly
concern the enlargement of railroad ter
minals in Cincinnati, and the use of that
city as an important connecting point for
railroads in the Vanderbilt Pennsylvania
combination.
The first of the Southern Railways
tourist trains. No. 81, known as the New
York and Florida Limited, will pass
through Savannah to-day at 1925 o'clock
on It's way south. On its return trip
northward IL will pass through Savannah
each day except Monday at 4;30 p. m.
The train is entirely OF Pullman cars and
is one of the finest that enters Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
RAILROAD FOLDERS.

We are prepared to do this work by the thous
and and by the ton. We buy material in the
largest lots of any concern in this part of the
country and avail ourselves of inside prices. Our
autograph and printing equipment is complete.
We can handle this work with dispatch and &C.
curacy. We shall be glad to estimate for you
MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT.
J. H. EsTILL, President
Savannah, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
"
ASKED FOR A WARSHIP.
BrunswicI. Wants One for Maritime
Congress.

Brunswick, Ca. Jan. IA request has
been forwarded 20 Secretary OF the Navy
Long for a warship to be sent to this
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15

French Mathematician Dead.
Paris, Jan. Am. Charles Hermite the
mathematician. is dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15

Went Through Last Night by Sea-
board to Florida.

special train went through at mid
night last night over the seaboard Air
Line, bound for tourist points in Florida.
Eleven cars made up the train, and all
were filled with help for the winter ho-
tells With the rush of tourists to Flor
ida, more help for the hotels is needed.
and walters, porters, maids and others
leave service at the North for the milder
climate of the far South.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
NORTH.

Trains 70 and - Pullman and Blu fet Cars
Pullman
No extra charge lmanf fares
No 80 Daily Sunday. oh trains daily.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
:
Make Us So Weary.

Krokinole is the popular rage
in La Junta social circles just at
present. having superseded whist
almost entirely as social amuse-
ment. Playing cards have been
tabooed as emissaries OF the evil
one by the elect, and as krokinole
is considered less wicked, it is ultra
fashionable now TO be familiar
with the intricacies OF the game.
krokinole is such an exciting pas
time, however, that people who
have weak hearts would be wise
in denying themselves the delight:
and pleasures il affords for fear o
dIre consequences.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
The standing for the week ending March
ssth. In the piano contest, Is ns follows:
stock Farm incorporates.

Articles of the incorporation OF
the Bulette Brothers Stock Farm
Company were filed in the county
clerks Office last Wednesday. The
object for which the corporation
is formed and incorporated IS for
the purpose of buying. breeding
and selling live stock Of all kinds;
to lease, buy and sell real estate
of all kinds, and to buy, sell and
manufacture dairy products.
The capital stock ofthe corpora
ton is $50, divided into FIVE
thousand shares of the par value
OF $ro each, and is non assessable.
The incorporators and directors
are NJ. E. Sanford, j. NJ. Gardner
and c. E. Bulette, and the opera
tions of the corporation will be
carried on in Pueblo and Otero
counties, the principal business
Office being located in Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
HAIL Insurance

To the farmers OF Otero county;
Insure your crops against damage
by hail in the Farmers Mutual
Hail Association, OF Kansas City
Mo-, because we cover large di-
versified territory of many states
that are not subject to hail to the
extent that Colorado is, and es-
Pecially this valley, thereby giving
you a chance to get your insurance
reasonable. All growing crops
insured, including fruit and melons.
FARMERS MUTUAL Hail AssociA-
TIoN, of Kansas City, Mo.
II. G. BOURNE. Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
Motto. to Water Consumers.

The irrigation season is from
March 18th to November Ist.
During the above time you are re.
quired to do your irrigation from
3 to 9 a'clock a. M, and from 6 to
9 o'clock p. M, and positively a,
no other time. You are required
at all times to use nozzle OF
sprinkler attached to yonr hose,
and in case you use nozzle the
the opening must not be larger
than one-fourth inch in diameter.
All water rentals are due and pay
able at the Office of the water com
missioner monthly in advance.
1t is made the duty of the water
commissioner to shut off the sup
ply of water from all who are de.
linquent, and impose the usual
penalty. II your water is shut of
you will know that you have not
complied with the water ordinance
governing the same.
Very Respectfully,
l.. c. GILLEN,
Water Commissioner.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30

posed law. He concluded by say
ing he was willing the democratic
party should have all the glory
and honor accruing from the pas
sage of the law; he had opposed
it, and when the fact was taken
into consideration that the party
that framed and pushed it through
was party with financial record
OF complete failure, perhaps the
bill was all that ought be ex-
pected."
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
s.n..o, f.r..Ir. M.la.o sp..eh

| Senator Farwell made his first
extended speech in the senate last
Monday. The revenue bill was
up for consideration, and in the
final vote Senator Farwell was one
of four senators who voted against
the measure. His speech was
pronounced the most effective in
opposition of any. The Denver
News Of last Monday gave Mr..
Farwell the following compli-
mentary notice:
"The closing speech was made
by the republican member. Senator
Farwell, and was listened to with
marked attention by the floor, and
received with applause from the
gallery. This was his first extend-
ed speech since he took his seat.
"His reasons for opposing the
bill were numerous. In the first
place, he thought if the present
laws of the state were enforced
they would yield sufficient rev,
enue. He did not think the bill q
just one, believing its heaviest
weight would rest upon small
storekeepers and farmers. Neither
was he in favor Of compelling the
patrons Of justice courts to pay .
tribute. He was not in favor Of
the fat tax nor Of assessing the
farmer who had S15o worth Of
wheat and allowing the miner who
bad $3.50 worth of ore "blocked
out' in his mine to go scot free.
He could not see the beauty of the
inquisitnrral section (47,) believ-
ing it would set neighbos
against neighbor, or in the
difficulties which he predicted
would arise in enforcing this pro-
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
Me.,e. to tn. Public.

We, the undersigned BARRIERS. Of
La unta, will on and after April
7, 1901. close our barber shops on
Sunday, in accordance with the
state law governing the same.
b F. BLAND,
c. B. MOORE,
N. L. Brown,
w. A. HiREEN,
EcKELBRETT g. MARSHALL.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
Andrews op.,. comd.ny.


~ Everybody is interested in BIZ
zet's faithless Gypsy maiden, be
she celebrated in drama or in
opera. OF course the chief interest
centers around Carmen which is
portrayed by Florence Clayton,
prima donna contralto, with the
Andrews Opera Company. There
lis much more in the willy charac-
ter than song, and it requires a
great deal Of histrionic ability in
a singer to come anywhere near
the conception Of the author; this
Miss Clayton possesses. She GER
tainly shows above all things orig.
inality. She has her own ideas of
the nature of the cigarette maiden.
She makes her more refined than
others, yet withal, her Carmen is
not an angel. The Andrews Opera
Company have large repertoire
of grand and comic operas, and
all magnihcently costumed and
presented in faultless manner
with every attention to detail, and
they have their own complete
orchestra. Opera house Saturday,
March goth, in "Carmen.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
St. Anar.ss.. Church Mo.s..

SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Com
munion, 1890 a. m. Sunday School,
10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon, II a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 1890 p. m. The choir
will meet in the church at 3. p.
m. to rehearse the Easter music.
Holy WEEK-Holy Communion
daily except Good Friday at 1880.
Morning Prayer and meditation
daily, at 9:3o a. nj. Evening
Prayer and sermon daily, 1890 p.
m. The evening subjects will em-
brace a series Of studies Of the
chief characters mentioned in the
accounts of the passion of our
Lord.
COOP FRIDAy-Morning Prayer
aud Pro-Anafora, 9 a. M; Geth-
semane to the Cross, 10 a. m. to
IA. The seven last words of our
Lord, IL to 8. p. M. Good FRI
day is an absolute fast from mid
night before to 6 p. M, except for
those engaged in hard labor and
those in delicate health. Spend
much Of the time in meditating
upon what Christ suffered for your
sins and mine.
w. H. HAupr.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-30
Merchant. Cir Plano.

The following merchants will
give votes for the Piano Contest.
Be sure to ask for ballot with
each 25c purchase and vote the
piano to your Lodge:
Faulkner Il Hsaton, groceries.
J. IL. simonton, groceries.
Jas. Melvin. meat market.
Finney's Pharmacy. drugs and jewelry.
McCarty Althen. clothing.
A. NJ. Potter, stationery.
BomRardner * O'Neil. hardware.
Hawkins Cash store, dry goods. shoes, etc
q. II. Downer. bicycles.
Grant Harbour. Department Store.
Valley Furniture and Carpet Company.
Griffn wasson. paint and paper.
J. Il. Sherman Il Company. restaurant.
Guy f. Smith, music store.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
g iom bcbpce fun al Hottcr.

lloenior Den ipenife apii llgger en-
lioen z, iom be0er Sdgerholmen.
Zen err ubeboei. % ingen Ntenneiter
pooer Jig oib. Yet lpeger life pad
Zen. og Den er beller life tllo al
9iooopr, men / De iioite Aar bar Der
meo rnieioe 6art uooitIet ilg m egen
glrt Rotier paa SteSet. % Of or MI
iaa tdlrige, al De frpr iOm giprer
benoper Den life pdfre 2.
en- 8roenitabsmano oeo Napr
Grnit @ablberg reilte Ell Sur .erbelt
iorat ~unoerisge SaseH % ianot, At
&otiernc tIlhsrte Ell Tort hotieitam.
NE. iom er megct iiGlOeu ! Sperige.
Get err Oerior panifelist al forflare
Tia bDorleOes Rotterae bar funnel
tomme no til Zen % iormere liz /
oen @raO. lom fleet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
Sciritminacrnc / 2 maalenenc. Yaa

@eoerraoet meaem Semiisen og Ii
iteb len ifrl Der nnl9gges en- befpItet
Stiaing, Der beberifer Spergungeu
ooer @lpen ialttt Syeritbanelinien. 5
9egpnoelicn al forrige anrbunoreoe
bapoe man og'aa en- Sfouie y a ge.
beftraOet meo Sfptter9rape neo MOD
@lpen, Der leber ira SeImipen til Ii
iteonIsfosien. Ru ifal 9efeinineen
lPBges lGnsere tilh3ge paa @aaroel
Harierllpit5 @rutO, noget norbfor
SeOen. s bernie Mnleouing hur
6orioarsoepartemelttet fisbt @aaroen
Mturienlpit al Sorpalter gogren for
$4,000 Str. fpntam.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
Weoalien Tom tiloen rette

Gn &rimmel al Menneifer TOO o.
lGlte en- bulletin. ipm mcnoelte, at
Hrpiioert Wtcainlep bar Iflt0t, 90 |
Soben bar Ser pgiau en- Mano meo Ell
lang gtGie. en tllbagetriffen Sage %
boie iSabermorbcre, ionr bur WGrfer
efter ifione Singrc. San lpite Snlles
tinen uoen nogeu ipnlig HsrelIe.
8luoielia itot han @PnOernr /
Sommer, faiteoe et itioalent Gilt ont
firing Jig % imlitteoe IND / Ell Nlep
tGt ueO. Ser gienlte ban iig bagenfor
ct Sus; men onltrent 10 Sefunoer
efter fom en- Nfanb uiormGrfet ino
paa ham. 0feSerlS ban enonu troeoe
Jig uleue, boppeoe han al 8l9oe. flap.
peoe Spnoerne iamn1en % mlmleoc
Tor lig ielp: "@oot giort! Siipas FOR
BAN! Get bar ppperligt, at ban blep
Ifltotl San burhe - Soao er
Oct on oil, Sar?" raubte ban, bu ban
tit le ben anoen.
"9la, Din foragtelige Sunol" ion.
reoe ban, iom bnpoe fulgt BAN. DIN
elenoiee llsIiug." % ban ilo9 I'll bam
mibt / Nnligtet.
M iffe." fortiatte ban, "eQers
Ifal ieg ipIoe bin itpase Wtuno meo
inoilagne S9nOer. st Sro ira mig
oil p1re nof til al bringe sSoltem9ng.
oelt borte i 8aoen I'll al operiuloe dig,
% ba oil DC ieie Sortou9et meo Din
raabne arop. Seq peo life, bpdo Der
bragte mig til at ielge efter Dig; men
ieg bapoe Ell SeleIie al. bpao Star Oh
er. Stna title! III iaar life sao,
isr ieg bar 0~eforeret Dig. &c paa
nng 0in SAINT. Sor Ell Neonneo lioen
fom en- Marb forbi os Ia WGrfe til,
al min aone banfeoe Stepet no al
bort 8uIpteppe, meoens ieg iaO og ina
paa. San ia, leg pur ben iimpleite
og nileite Mano / 9pen. og han gap
mig crl Weoalie, iom ier bapoe prpbct
en- bel Gel ANDRE Sprer al lomIne
Slag iom leg. Nien ON ieg uar Den
uileite i belle Spen for Ell ManneN
iioer, ian err ieg oct innoeIig life M
Longer! Gu bar M arpet Sitetcn.
Su er uilere % elen0i8ere % mere
ioragtelie END noaea Rano / -Den.
ia paa belle Dor aloDe. Snr on bare
life iaa ieig, ION on er. piIoe on hi
mpr0et Vrpitoenten. &c ber! Still
oen / Comment"
llslingen ifalu % tog iuioo en-
runo, galpuniieret Ssernplaoe meo iel-
aenoe Sn0ifriit: ~9elsnning iii Den
uileitc @uno i Spen ira Den gammel.
oaaie allfb."
"Ru fan on gna," IA Den nnoen og
aap 7spren ct Sparf. "Mebaiien er
eroeIig fommen til Den rette.~
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
S~locbramSc. aabubro. sor Sep.

Slocbramoe. aabnbrp. 3oie Sep.
TENDER. aIitrup 1ealpGrf. tilbsren-
DC @noroeter 9br, gnbcrien. Risoaer,
Setsmarf Sogii, er oeIpis n%cobrrnht
Slben opitoo pee gr0roinq al Sten,
BARGE. 29oe Aua. en- Sieu
Dom i MooebPf peo &aroe. tilbereuoc
Shonias HielieL err 9tui imlbltrltola
neobrun0t. 9ebperne reohebe liz !
pberite Sieblif. Ni Seiptningrr in
bebrurofe I a~renturer. = Seite. |
1sl , Spin on ali sSiprtreet; IigeIe.
bes brutNfe ult sSrbboet % belle 4u'
linaen.
SorienS. ioe September. !
Mites opltoo Sl0 | Sr. Irocriens
@naro | Stoubn. Scr t~iaigemeN et
SuS. bchoct al Gufe Marie Ghrilten'
len totolt ncebrTnote. @eite %
aiscr reSoeSeH no al sen brGnbrnoc
9parina, bporimoD 1 Soin % ali
Sierfrp iroebrTnotc :0esuoen brpito.
te ali Salobn % SsSsre,
9pgenie. 20e Sept. tn STnlc
al Heoermsac i Sfopbp Soan ca. "a
Wtil ira gogerie. Der benutteoea III
StaIo. er totalt neSbrunot Z Seltc.
I Spr, s aier % 80 Spin inbe'
brpatotc. Stun I 6eit her nrbeibcoe
iig ielp no al Staloeu. reo0eoeS.
WoQcn eieS Al MaIler @rnuot, Sloen
or paniot al en- Gntient ira @ttooel'
iart Sin~osipgeainl peo Tnpn Stisot,
San melNte iig ielp til Solnefoaoen
/ aolSbaue.