davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
CORBIN on THE PHILIPPINES.
Luyon - Pesccable as Maryland so
diers IN Good Health and spirits.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Corbin returned 20 Washington thi.
morning from the Philippines He said!
Il was greatly surprised 10 find our SOL
oilers in the Philippines In such excellent
health. think ] saw but two officers who
were suffering from the effects Of 1.-THE Innate.
Our men are not only in good health but
are also in good spirits, and everybody il
particularly hopeful Of great things In tho
Philippines In the future. II will tai.
time. The millennium will not come in a
few days. IL u going 60 come To- the Fill
pinos. however. In the next FIVE or six years
i am Of the opinion that within another
year tho military force can be reduced to
about $500 men and they will L., needed
only for their moral effect. Conditions &c.
lu1on now are a. peaceahle a. the State
Of Maryland. went everywhere without
any mole-tation. There was never tho
slightest danger or course in some Of IN"
Islands conditions arr not 80 peaceahl"
Way down in Mindanao and In Samar.
where our people have not come In verv
close contact with the natives. there 10
still some little trouble saw Gen Hughcs.
who commands In IA mar. and he a-euret
me that the situation was much inn
proved II L. only n question of time before
that country - also quoted. San.af itsei:
l. a. large as the state Of Ohio. and II b.,
really the last Of the islands In which We
nave undertaken IN. work of reform and
education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Management.

The ti-Tammany allies have put In
the field a ticket pledged to abolish the
Tammany rule. and 80 far they have
done we'll. To-day the effort to elect that
ticket will begin.
Let us speak a word Of counsel. The
allies have a hard battle before them
The men whom they oppose are adopts
IN political management. The TamInany
machine is NJ near perfection as u pohtl-
cal machine can be. lts leaders are men
Of foresight. and experience
They know the game. They will proht
by every error, every clip, every in
judicious act committed In the name OF
fusion. knowing this IL is the duly OF
the allies to put the management oil their
campaign into the hands OF men who know
the ropes. who have had experience. who
can cope with the Tammsny leaders.
No amateur campaigners, no theoretical
politicians can succeed against the
trained fighters Of TaInmany.
Let the fusion campaign lie managed
mainly by the political veterans Ell
gagged in IL who have been previously
identified with the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. They are at hand; they
are enlisted in the fight. And no matter
how many organizations fall in behind
Mr.. Low. the platform will remain the
same. Here II il:
Tammany Hall is in
Turn il out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
WHITE HOUSEFLAGA AT HALF MAST
President Roosc, cit Orders II Kept There
lntil Oct. "a.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-The flag on
the White House has again been lowered
TO half mast in token Of mourning for Ga"
death Of President Mckinley. A messenger
came TO the White HOUSE from the War
Department yesterday afternoon nj Z
O'Clock, with instructions from the Super
intendent Of Public Buildings and Grounds
% Jerry Smith. the colored man who has
daily raised the flag over the mansion for
twenty or thirty years, directing him to
lower the flag 10 the middle OF the stan
On the day that President Mckinley
died ths White HOUSE flag was placed at
half mast. and remained there until Monday
last. when IL was raised To the top the
reason being given hat an exception -
the generally observed mourning should
he made In this instance Monday was
the day on which President Roosevelt
took up his residence In the Executive
Mansion. Yesterday MIR. Roosevelt nOtlcrd
hat the flag was floating from the top
OF the pole and he Immediately directed
that u be lowered TO half mast n kept
there 20 the end Of the Official period Of
mourning ON Oct. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
FINANCIAL STATUS or CANADA.
surplus o0OO 900 Less Than Finance
Minister Expected.

OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-The revised figures
showing Canada's financial status for the
fiscal year ended June 10 last. have been
made public. In his budget speech early
in the year. Mr.. Fielding estimated th"
probable rcvenu on a consolidated fund
account at 80 10000 and the probable cN-
penditure at SO. 40. 900. which would give
a surplus Of about o.. 5000 The e-tImat"
Of revenue Is slightly in excess Of the act
ual figures. while the expenditure ~um~-
what eac-eds the pro~gno~uoatIon The
total ordinary revenue amounted To -. 10
5Si "a. while the expenditure under tie
Same head was tt3 sos ISL.
This makes the surplus about San on
l,~s than tho Finance Minister figuret r
The capital expenditure upon RAILWAY
subsidies. the South African contingent
and other items amounted To- 81 .0~A.pJs
For the previous fiscal year the Statement
was ~ follows Ordinary revenue 3.
go .pss. expenditure. So .e75.?7p. surpI.-
ss.06.. 7io; capital expenditure. R.i1?I'.
decrease Of debt. s77a.6 }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
A Philadelphia Mona genarian e..

FREDERICK FRALEY, who died IN
Philadelphia Monday in his ninety
eighth wear, had been for more than
two generations an eminent figure IN
business and public Affairs. His long
life began in the time Of JEFFERSON
and the first French Empire. He re-
membered when Philadelphia was the
greatest commercial city in the United
States. He loved To recall the simple
DAYS when in Philadelphia houses the
servants would come into the sitting
room in the evenings and spin or
knit or mend by the side Of the family
As a boy Of thirteen he helped JAMES
MONROE Law the cornerstone for an
arsenal He saw most OF the changes
and improvements and discoveries that
made the las, hundred years among the
most marvellous in history He lived
from the stage coach TO the automobile.
from candles to gas n the electric
hight Steamships. railroads. telegraphs,
telephones, trolleys came. The United
States. in his infancy a despised football
kicked between N.roLEoN's DEGREES and
the British orders in council, became a
great nation. New planets were dis
covered. new sciences arose. The French
Revolution Wa nearer 10 Mr.. FRALFy's
young manhood than the Civil War Ia 20
us. He was II when NAPOLEON I. died
He was 81 when THEODORE ROOSEVELT
was born. How UNNECESSARILY different
was that world upon which his diving
eyes looked from that OF his first re-
membrancesl
He lived sixty-four years with the
wife Of his youth. He kept his memory
to the last. and il had none Of the COM
moner weaknesses Of old mems mem
Dries. He could remember infinitely
recent occurrences, the present as well
ms the remote past. He had good health
and a cheerful mind He learned Latin
and French and German IN his youth.
He has knowledge Of books and the
wisdom that comes from long acquaint-
ancc with affairs and men. 4 broken
old age. the man surviving himself as
well n his early friends and contem-
porarics. il one Of the most pitcous Of
human shows: but IL L. beautiful Il keep
10 the end the ob~crvant mind, the
sound constitution, the genial temper
and the undated interest in life. To
see the world 80 round. 10 ait an un-
faded spectator at the perpetual spec
tacle. Why. this would b. worth doing
Ilfe nov shows a laudsble desire 20
lengthen. Perhaps the -ecrc, Of Ma
THrsHLsH will vet he found Our own
modest ,h-ory 70 that the old boy bought
an annuity when he was q
Mr. FNAiIy lived To be almost q
hundred. How did he do ~ Ne vs-d
10 take vigorous esoros- after has cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Egyptian Cotton In America.

The experiments Of the Department oil
Agriculture seem tn prove ~conclusiVeiy
that Egyptian cotton may be grown
with perfect SUCCESS IN tho dry, hot
regions OF our Southwest where irriga-
ton IL possible. The finest Egyptian
cotton has been raised this year, from
seed brought from the Nile, on the ex-
detrimental farm near Phpnix. Arizona.
This famous variety OF cotton will he
planted, next year, in a large mi
OF places in Arizona and New Mexico
where. "a at Ph1niI. the conditions
under which the crop is grown in the
Nile delta are practically reproduced.
1t will be a great thing for our cotton
raising and manufacturing industries
II all the Egyptian cotton we van may
be raised at home. The Egyptian
staple Ia unique among cotton nbres.
Il was discovered in 1921 by a French
botanist, who found IL growing wild
near Cairo and recognized II as cotton
with an exceptionally long. fine hbre.
IL is not equal to Sea Island cotton. but
Is the next thing 10 IL in length and
~iineness
The world soon found that II had use
for this superior fibre, IL has become
the great export crop Of Egypt, being
about threc-fourths II all that country
sells 10 the rest Of the world. India
raises much more cotton than any other
country except the United States. hut
Indian cotton, being the shortest 81 the
EXPORT fbres. il adapted only for spin
ming very coarse warn. for thus reason.
England buys more cotton from Egypt
thar from India. taking about half OF
the Nile o The longest Of the cotton
staples except Sea Island, the Egyptian
fibre is used IA "A substitute Tor II Tor
fine goods where strength and lnstre are
essential. and mixed with American up
land cotton. II u regarded Us indispensable
in some branches Of our manufacturing.
We buy. for various purposes, a con-
adorable amount Of raw cotton from
other countries, ana three-hfths Of IL
comes from the Nile delta, our imports
from Egyp, in 1870, amounting to about
$1,000 q
II will he a new source OF wealth for
this country II the present expectations
as TO it's cultivation here are fulfilled.
IL will also increase our sales OF cotton
abroad, for the Egyptian fibre il in de-
n,and at a high price in all the manu-
featuring countries Of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
TUTUILA 4 FOREIGN STATION.
Naval Vessels Ma, Give Assistance To Ship
wrecked American Gamer.

WAsHIsdroN. sept. 2S-The Navy De-
partment to-day rendered a decision to the
effect that tho port OF Tutuila is a foreign
station. and that vessels OF the navy shall
therefore give assistance 10 any ship
wrecked American sramen coming TO their
attention. The regulation OF the navy pro-
,ides that vessels OF the navy may, when
on n foreign station. receive on board dis
tres.ed -ramenof the United States Recently
Commander =, !. Dorm. stationed at Pago-
pago. called the Departments attention
General az Apis in raising the question
whether shipwrecked American -eamen
should have l-en brought TO Apia from
pago-pago. and Commander Dorm asked
the Department for n decision as TO whether
Tuiuila should 10 regarded a. a foreign
station. 1he Department has 10 decided q,
and assistance will he given American
seamcn nt that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
nee LORI.

To THt ENRON 90 THE uS-Nr KINDLY
give me space 20 quote 81 - v ~ Brook
lyn Dr. Johnson's famous sayiug SIR.
I am bound a. furnish good definitions, hut
not the brains ~ understand them. "
sutherland wrote himself down sn as IN
declaring me ignorant Of facts which my
article showed 10 b. within my know l-dee
A. to other pointS. ! admitted that they
we're debatAble. and promised - cons4lt
the authorities. and Set mv-~lf rght n they
nroV~d me In the wrong In view ~ that
II appear. ~ me, I NAV ask the lAtest ~ TIC
"a take his own medicine that T.. 10 ID a
LITTLE reading" Of what ! actually wrote
before he nleA out az me - hotly
MAMMA hCCrlloCH- MILLisss.
NHv Nohk sept -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
IMPORTANCE OF MANCHURIA.
One ss the Most Fertile Countries q the
Glebe-Exteassve Gold Mines.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-United States
Commercial Agent Greener. at Vladivo--
tok, ssys In a report TO the State DEPART
mcnt thai Manchura IL no place for tour
lists and that Il would not be SAFE for for
eigners To venture into that part Of China.
He refers to the conditions in Manchurta,
saying;
. -SiRce the Russians rave been Obliged
TO enter the territory to protect their rail
way line. this fertile and promising region
has assumed even greater Importance,
commercially and strategetioally.
-Manchurn has an area Of saS .Ooosquare
miles and u one OF the most fertile coun-
tries on the globe There are no better
crops In all AsLa. The volume of DuSi-
nees done IL estimated at from 100000
to tioo.OcO.Ooo. American goods are al.
ready known and favored on account Of
their cheapnes-- prints. canned goods,
watches. cloCks. musical and cuckcoo
clocks, steel, fancy goods and novelties.
one onterprlsing American merchant has
vcntured into Manchuria. How Tar he
viii penetrate remains to be seen
The Russians policy u one Of Concilia-
ton. He knows how to deal with the Chi
nese. He will not super-sde the Manchl
as An agriculturi-t, however. or even as
a miner. II will h. some time before D.
Is a success, In the Western sense. IN either
VI NA'ET iAA'E
The AREA Of the gold folds in MAnchuriA
extends more than l.l2I nils~ along tie
shores Of the ATgunada and Amur rivers.
from the bed Of the Hailar Co the mouth
Of the river Sungari. ?65 miles inland There
L. no doubt a. 10 the richness 81 these miuC-
Until isss, the Chinese, In consequence u
extreme prohibitory laws promulgated
by the Governors. could not develop the
richest mines. When permission Was OBJ
tanned. the Chinese were untitled for this
work, and had not the requisite tools and
machinery. Al every stage Of the develop
ment of any of these mines ~ II safeto say
one-half of the gold IL overlooked. - print
tive ard wasteful are their methods.
Permission for mining purpDse docs
not now depend on Russian authority,
but upon tho Chimes Governor. who Ia
turn must await instructions from pekin
All attempts a. mining or exploration IN
such parts OF Manchuria as do not belong
To Russia arr forbidden unless under per-
init. and offenders will Us dealt with ac-
cording TO law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

WORK Tney HAVE Already Accemp,ished
They WIN seen Begin Again.

-Tney VIII 9oon begfn again.
In Q few days the free lecturs courses
for the people. which tho city government
has supported for the past thirteen years.
win be resumed for the season of 1901 "a
The attendance last year waS SIS .s5s,
That this means Of popular education IL
heartily appreciated by the toilers 81 the
city h. shown by the fact that the attend
ance has increased every year. having
grown from a few thousands to over n
half million annually. This includes only
Manhattan ana The Bronx. ~Brooklyn's
desire for free lectures was graiined last
year for the first time aud the attendsnce
there was unexpectedly large. The free
Lectures were also given In Queens n
Richmond with the most gratifying results.
showing that they ar" appreciated A.
much In the suburban a. In tho tenement
districts. These lectures are nav given
In every borough OF the city. and New York
may claim the distinction % being the only
large city Ia the world that supports this
feature Of popular education
In Manhattan and The Bronx there
are nov over fifty lecture centres dis
trhuted all over tho city from near the
Battery 60 Inwood. Spuyten Duyvil and
City Island. not forgetting u ncighhor-
hoods "a Hells Kitchen and Mulberry
Bend. DR.. II. NJ. Leipziger. who has
superintended this feature Of the city's
educational system ever since It's incep-
ton, studies the characteristics OF the
various localities aud the nesir q tho
population In planning the lecture courses.
and their nature Is adapted to the vary
ing nceds 81 the people. Most Of tho
lectures. which last year numbered 1893.
are illustrated by means Of lantern views
On. % the gratifying results % the
lecture courses IL that the demand IL In
creasing for talks ~ a scientific and even
Of a technical nature. A large number
OF earnest. Woodworking men attend the
lectures, especially thu courses la practical
science A cour-e Of eighteen lectures on
Electricity last winter. drew an average
attendance Of go, nearly all men who arc
engaged in work In which n knowledge
OF electricity would prove helpful. A
considerable part OF the lecture appro-
priation for Manhattan and Tho Bronx,
last eea-on, was set apart for the establish
ment Of libraries In connection with the
lectures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

Tho victory Of Harvard and Yale over
Oxford n Cambridge at Berkeley Owl
yesterday by the sooro Of o to , Is very
soothing and satisfactory 20 tho Ameri-
cans and will make the young gentlemen
Of tho English universities eager for re-
vcnxe. These International intercollegiate
games have been conducted fairly. courte-
ously. and without that keenness Of rivalry.
sometimes verging on bitterness. which
matches between American colleges pro-
duce. There has been tho hest Of feeling
between the visitors and the visited. The
Oxonians and Cantabs are good sports
men and good fellows. They don't think
the world IL coming 10 an end when they
are beaten and they will he ready to try
their luck again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

In. Hon ls,DoR RAMON Of Maryland
has always maintained "A high character in
public life and enjoyed a reputation hat
men might envy. But we are com
PEELED to cav hat his clubbing over the
trivial dif-rencrs. caused hv translstlng
cipher. between a despatch ~ sent hy Rear
Admiral scuirY and a. printed In tho ON
cial record. the AppendiS. Vas worthy 81
the low est grade OF practitioners at the
bar. And Capt. PsRHtH's a,temp, "a make
the Dear S~hley- letter. from SAMPSON 10
SCHtYy, figure In the case was Of the same
NATURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
MEN OrTLINE WOuEN'S pORk
Gallant >utic,it~s Leave only the Vera
fer the womrn to Do

Nuri.Kr. y ' S"pi % several prov
ncnt mon of this place ~orcnuis'd a. ~"
provement Association Tor t1r women 90
night. but the fair oncs did not TAD" ws
part in the proceeding III" mon un'
lined the ~ropn Of III" ~ncic'y. "l'>'-t
oihc~ru and left nothing ioT ~" w.W-
IA do but m. work
jams u HaN. a wealthy ,itis"u v.H
associated with thaI.'s I Barney BOO
York. vt"ld.d the gave o. 'u" meet
which was held ~ ihs horn" 20 IT, ~. rt
f-ld Cub H. saii lat th. -sH-r, vs
iniond.d 90 prsv,T," thH natural ia sH't
the pla~' hrurv a. IrHgt said t".' .
rTi.ty should L. c.uduU's-t pv %. ". rHf
not tv~au-- The fn-u Wcr. not D.W-s''f
hut lssrbuss che women would have ~ f.
opportunities o. ut-FN~ What ~a. u"--irI
% max. hurley an ideal plarr Boa wiIuH g..
hive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Population nj Cerm,, Empire. sa SO. O

WASHINGTON. sept. ss-united States
Consul Monaghan reports "a the state Nv
Tartm"n' from Chemni,s. saying tina, the
German census. which started on Dec
!, 1870, and has Just teen huishcd, giv-~
sum" Interesting facts he avs
'Ihsr~ arr ~. CIT tcs with a population
Of tStWs-u loon and uo.oo zach. In Isia,
tie G"rnAn Efnplrc had ~ .sas CO. inhab-
iiAnt-, IA issS, So.ii.coo. and N isoo. "a
S,s.0o IT, IN. wear isie. Prussia hal
~. ~ lOOo iuhAhitauts Ia 1855. u .GeO. on.
and iu isp. ~ ,sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
CHILF WILL M REPRESENTED.
Her Delegates 10 ~Pap-Amerfcan Congress
Arc Now In rts (tty.

S~no- Don Alberto Blest Cana. Chilean
Minister to France. and Senor Don Augosto
Matte. two II Chile's leading diplomatic.
were Passengers Yesterday on the steamer
kronprinz Wilhelm from Cherbourg Not
outstanding persistent reports that Chic
would not bc represented at the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress which opens next month
In the city OF Mexico, S-hores best Cana
and Matte, have tsen appointed delegates
aud are now al their way In the Mcriuan
capital. IL has t-en reported that because
Of the determination Of Peru to bring before
the congr-s- it, dispute with Chile over thu
Iacna- AREA territory. the latter Republic
had refused to participate.
Senior Rlest Cana was Chilean Minister
~ Washington about thirty years ago and
S-hur Matte represented his country in
England. Franc and Italy. They are stay-
ing at the Maldorf-Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

Within the pas, few DAYS Senator Chaun-
oey ~. Dcpew has been elected a director
in moro than a DOZEN different corpora-
lions. In most instances he las been re-
elected 60 boards in which he has served
for many year, The fact IL disclosed.
however, that Senator Dope~ II now "a
director OF trustee In more corporations
than any other man In this country He
IL a director Ia ssVrnty-SiN different com
panies, fo~rty-ninc 81 which arr railroad
Companies. He h. President of Fix COM
panics, and Chairman 81 the boaDd % fix
or seven other commands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
From an American IN Denmark.

L rHE EDITOR ~ 1HE srN Sr have
just at this moment learned Of thu dealt
Of our beloved President. Nv horror Of tho
bloody deed Ia only eaualled by my wish for
revenge. la my opinion the only way 10
avoid these villainous murders In the future
l. IN make an example OF the murderer
CoFT~HAOfN. sept ~ sfv JAConsTN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Four Reasons Tor Considering Anarchy.

To THs kpIroH op 1Hs sUs-Sw Pour
reasons WHY W should make more seven,
laws for Anarchists aud murderers
FIRST. the murder Of Iincoln.
Second. the murder 10 Garhelc.
THIRD the murder II Mckinley.
Fourth. for the protection Of the people.
NEw iuhK. sept. ~. " II. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
,.,chins sl.anser. Win Oh. rr.,.

To THs tDItuh 90 Iva sUk-S" Vas
much Interested tn reading IN te-day's SIS
us i.tt~r Of -DubdoniAn. wherein b. stste.
that when 10 ~ss q hoy hvtns on the hants
Of tie lay ln scotland. he us-d g cstoh
the came thing many times 10 the manner
s.sorli.s sy kanSoniaA." 90 TIE .enes Of
n-s" 81 lee ods, eetse<e Pint and Hey
~sa sbsat tvslvs nlls~ fron cas<tsG We
us-f "a csn th~m nuta' n1t Seunoer~
NV yokk- sept - CsNno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

sesnss~s Naeauss 80 UFtaast q p TstaHI@ r"u
- 1us nrsi iau 81 NJ ltsssrtsts saYsHIt
hs EuEunt uip issi issr tnuusd IN ,H#s
nuunas AZ h = Nsdal uHr- fHr I"grH#"
- - ma ~ uru lruufs .rrfHfE Hu Toe .
49, n uusf ststrs AfuI No frr-rr. 80
o. Oauih 49, uilf sHns e. go -rsu srf
70 esfihg auires 80 u.mHrf uaHu'H. Hra =
SITE rrutrtuturs 80 auIHIfs HI inHsau .nH NHr
toa Nnt@sn Nsrfarv NHftnr Nrsus WIZ
slsu VIM ostuisn we've Nats Nfffa~ ifafHs
Item NsHt sae a A unsasu TEs -sS
s-vuiu slauss VI a-S puGEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
The Punishment Of Anarchy.

To THF EDITOR oF TuE SIN ST. LEI me
susgea the outline Of an act Of Congress dennlns
too grades Of Anarchy - ielonles. and providing
fOf ,heiT punishment. Pt BtICoiA.
NEW YORK, sept -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-28

- So5epb Stebanapib sntflob ssterr
Ra&mittae aus BEN @sfdngnib, tpuroe
absr cine Stunbs fpatsr ipisbsr srsriHsn.
- Or. Sbimbsrs, Der bsfannis Optic
fer, 1T mad 800 Spruce Strabe umses
sossp, brett s~essnGber ieinem bisbsrisen
Plase.
- Gin u~nbeiannter 95oIe tpuros Gee
tern Hbenb unter Der 2inben StraBe
Bride bon spsi RsrIsn b0s perbauen une
um SIS beraubt; Elm einbelnissr Wtann
namsns Sorb. ben Der PoIe oils elmer
ieiner Nngreifer ertannte, tputoe frab
bsuts Moreen erpii&t.
Die Stabt Birmingham. Ala..
tpurbs am Wontae o sinsm BirbsI'
iturms teimssiubt. ber piele Sauisr aer'
forte. cine InsobI Weni&en tSotets uni
pieIs perlests. Sris 6rambs. frdbsr boz
bier, 1T aud unter ben 8etroHensn, m
BEN fem @obnbaus tbeilpeife terftDr
unb feline Sdnieeermutter hos psrlss
trurbe.
No. Sar @rubiteins. @%rabeinfafun
een ober anbsrs Stsins ipsnbet su& al
@ebr. 8upsn. 342 9. Wain ADe. 81
Iisfsrn bic bette slrbeit; Breifs nieori
ger tpie bic u~iscrisifen. ll,l2