davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
To Pension Mrs. Powell.

Senator Cullom has introduced a bill in
the Senate to pension the widow of Mai.
J. w. Powell at the rate of $50 a month.
Maj. Powell served in the I'd Illinois regi-
nient during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Commissioner West Confirmed.

The nomina ton of Mr.. Henry L. West
to be Commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia was confirmed by the Senate today
without division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
To Be Named Seward Place.

Senator Gallinger has introduced in the
Senate a bill to name the space formed by
the intersection of street, PENNSYLVANIA
and North Carolina avenues Seward
place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

would no doubt be pleased to have an ap-
pointment of this kind go to them now.
The Quakers are not asking the place for
Mr.. Chambers, and win not do so.
Work of the Christian Endeavor.
The officers of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, accompanied by Rev.
Edward P. Bagby and Rev. James II.
Straughn of this city, called on the Presi-
dent today. Those who talked with the
President were Rev. Francis E. Clark,
president of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor; William Shaw, secretary;
Rev. Clarence E. Eberman. fed secre-
tary. and Geo. B. Graft, agent of the pub
fishing department The President was full
of praise for the work of this great organ-
acquainted. He especially praised the
Christian citizenship work of the Endeavor
Society and said that the organization did
work stupendous III its greatness and i'm
portance. -
Present From President Loubet.
Lieut. De Foramond, naval attache of the
French embassy, this morning presented to
the President, as a personal gift of Presl-
dent Loubet, a beautifully prepared copy of
the Annual, of the French navy. Copies
of the Annual are presented to the heads
of all nations. The copy received by the
President is, bound in kid with leaves OF
silk. The President expire ssed his apprecia-
ton of the gift.
Representative William Alden Smith saw
the President with William E. Quinby OF
Detroit, former minister to The Hague, and
e. J.. Deikaina, chairman OF tne republican
state committee of Michigan.
Senator Perkins of California paid his re-
spectS. The President is the most popu-
lar man in the west l ever knew, said
Senator Perkins. "All classes of people
have confidence in him. and like his sin
eerity-and DASH
Don't Like the White House.
Senators and representatives visiting the
new offices of the President for the first
time have no praise for the building and
speak Of it In a way to show that the al
legged artistic and other advantages are
lost upon them. There are no words of
praise for the building from any source
and expressions akin to disgust are fire.
quent from members of Congress who see
the President for the first time. Dozens Of
senators and representatives openly eX-
press their feeling about the building.
Senator ClaDp of Minnesota was an exam
pie today of the daily word humping
the new building receives. On leaving the
building he said, sarcastically: II just
called to tell the President what splendid
offices he has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Ambassador cambon's Departure.

NJ Cambon, the retiring French ambas-
sador, has left Washington for New York,
whence he will sail December 6 on La
Champagne for Hayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action on the Nomination
Of Oliver Wendell Holmes.

The Senate has confirmed the nomination
OF oliver Wendell Holmes to be an asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Cadet Schultze Resigns

The acting secretary of war has accepted
the resignation of Cadet Louis F. Schultze.
fourth class, United States Military Acad-
emy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Hannibal has left Port of Spain for
Baltimore, and the Detroit: and Scorpion
have sailed from San Juan for Culebra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

in the Railways, lying face downward, III
positions that mutely portrayed now tney
had yainly endeavored to save their lives
Some We're half-clad and others wore noth.
ing but night clothing. 1t was by means OF
articles and letters in the pockets OF Wnae
little clothing some Of the dead persons
wore that many identifcations were MADE
Proprietor's Statement.
r. Smith, proprietor of the hotel says;
II am certainly not to blame for this
awful catastrophe Three weeks ago the
agents of this building were notified to
place a stairway in the rear of the building
and also to build a fire wall around the
freight elevator shaft IN the rear. Tine
contractors came and looked the building
over, but nothing was done. Last night
our seventy rooms We're all filled. and ]
should judge that had about 125 or 1J3
guests. From what l learn the fire
started IN the rear of the building on the
second floor This probably accounts fol
the escape of guests who occupied front
rooms on the upper floors. They had an OPP
portunity to reach the stairway before the
flames reached that part of the building
hut the occupants of the rear rooms Were
cut off by the flames. Most of our guests
last night were persons who came to Chi
Cago to visit the stock show and knew little
OF the building"
Chief Musham of the fire department said
that in some ways it was the worst fire he
had attended during his career q fire
man, and that SO dense was the smoke
prisoned guests, who died like rats in a
cage. When the firemen finally managed
to make their way into the room the sight
that met their gaze appalling. Men
and boys lay about the floors of the rooms
and Railways where they had fallen in their
eagernCSS to escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

No business is too small and
none too great for judiciouS adj
vertising in a paper of general
circulation, like The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Veritable Fire Trap.

'The building said the chief. was one
of the worst fire traps l have ever seen.
The floors in places had cracks in them
large enough to drop a penny through and
the smoke just sifted through and suffocat-
ed the inmates of the rooms before they
had time to make their way into the hall
ways
From what could be learned from per
sons who escaped from the building, it ap-
peared that the fire accidentally start
ed probably by dropping a lighted cigar on
the carpet in the hallway on the second
floor. The smouldering fire filed the build
ing with heavy smoke and several were
SuffOcated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
DEATH IN MOTEL FIRE
Fourteen Persons Perish in
Chicago.
MANY SUFF0CATED
HOTEL LINCOLN A vERITABLE
FIRE TRAP.
The Place Was Crowded With Visitors
to the Live Stock
Show.

CHICAGO. December 4.-Fourteen per
hons among ,he scores crowded into the
Lincoln Hotel at 1T6 Madison street, net
death shortly before 6 o'clock this morning
in fire which will pass into local history
as one OF the most horrible Chicago has
ever experienced.
Death came suddenly to a few but with
awful slowness to others who were penned
in the death trap and suffocated or burned
to death. Some died in their rooms, some
chanced all in jumping and lost while
others were found in the Railways, where
they had expired with their fingers dug into
the cracks of the floor. All of the bodies
were recovered, as the hotel not de-
stroyed.
The Death List.
Following are the identified dead: M NJ
Handy, GAINESVILLE Wis: Edward Toner,
Milwaukee; H. X. Wood, Lebanon, Ind; b.
L. Boswell. Chicago; Samuel L. Yocum,
Davenport, Iowa; ]. c. Yocum, Davenport,
Iowa; F. l.. Ewing, Marietta Ohio: A. IS.
Coon. Marengo. ILL.,; T. V. Slocum, Wa
conda, Ill. Ward Lowe Minneapolis; T. w.
Carey. Bucyrus. Ohio.
Three others including one who died on
the way to the hospital, had not been iden-
titled up to noon.
The victims were taken to RollStons
morgUe, and all day the place was filled
with anxious people interested in the dead
or seeking TO assure themselves of the safe
ty of friends or relatives.
The building was a fire trap of the worst
kind, according TO experts. There We're but
two exits. a narrow stairway leading down
the four floors of the building and un-
completed fire escape in the rear.
Fire Escape Gives Way.
The fire started on the second floor pre-
sumably from lighted cigar dropped on
the carpet Guests occupying upper rooms
in the front part of the hostelry aroused
by the screams 81 a woman, were able to
escape down the stairway, and about thirty
people rea cbed safety by means of the fire
escape. To add to the horror however, this
gave way while others Were attempting to
escape. and three men We're dashed to death
on the pavement of the alley below.
For the people still in the rear rooms
there was now escape save by jumping
The stairway in flames and the fire
escape gone. Horror-stricken faces appear
help. Firemen cried back to them to wait
until nets or mattresses could be brought,
and those who did in most cases escaped
with slight injuries. But some. crazed with
fright, jumped to the pavement and were
either killed or badly hurt.
With great difficulty the fire. although
comparatively small one. was subdued,
but il was some time before the rescuers
could penetrate the dense bank of smoke
which filled the place. 1t was awful
scene which met their gaze. The dead or
unconscious were lying stretched the
floors in some cases on their beds. Some
had attempted 20 slip on a garment before
making for the street. bat had been over
come, but most of them were in their night
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
THE PENSION BILL.

Current Law.
The House committee on appropriations
has agreed upon the pension appropriation
bill. 1t appropriates S139. SAT SOC, which Is
S5,31o more than for the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Vice President Rays Opinion.

Mr.. Ray OF the Pennsylvania was then
given the floor. He reviewed briefly the
long agitation OF the grade crossing ques-
tion, which had proceeded for years prior
to the first agreement of any kind which
was embodied in the legislation .af 1901, un-
der which his road was authorized to recon-
struct its station on the present 9th street
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
The Bucklin Debate.

The debate on the Bucklin bill at
the opera house last night failed to
attract large audience. Mr.. Buck
lin opened with thirty minute speech
in which he denounced the present
system of taxation an lauded his rev
olutionary measure James A. Con-
dit occupied the next thirty minutes,
and while the time was too short, the
speaker succeeded in showing up the
fallacies of the Bucklin bill and
showed too that it is very dissimilar
TO the Australasian tax system upon
which the Bucklin bill purports to be
founded H. j. Brimble followed.
talking from the standpoint of a
workingman. He warned his hearers
not to be deceived by representations
that the Bucklin bill would mean the
enfranchisement of the workingman
aud advised all to vote against it.
Senator Bucklin closed the debate and
in his last address he denied all the
assertions of his opponents. but his
time did not permit of answering all
the questions propounded by Mr.. Con
dit.
Sentiment in the audience seemed
to be about evenly divided on the
question.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
Another Grab Sale.

The grab sale conducted few
weeks ago by G. Q. Ride was carried
on so fairly and with so much salts
faction to his patrons that they have
requested him TO hold another. This
he will do Thursday night at :
O'Clock. Some very elegant prizes
We're secured before and just as fine
ones will go in this time. O'Clock
sharp. Doors close at 1880, 90 cents
"a grab. 3l.32
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
Library Election.

A meeting of the Public Library
and Free Reading room association
was held in the city hall last night,
and new board of directors was
elected as follows: james A. Condit.
Mrs. Cafky, Mrs. John Blunt, NJ. b.
10y, Miss Ludwig. DR.. Brooks, Mrs.
Champion, J. q. Macdonald, p. L.
Lord.
The directors will hold meeting
and elect president and secretary
from their number.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
The Bucklin Bill.

In reference to the Bucklin bill the
Steamboat Pilot tDem. has the fol
lowing to say;
'The Pilot does not attempt to
deny that the theories of Henry
George are attractive and plausible.
In well settled and we'll developed sec.
tions they might possibly be adopted
with advantage,
But to adopt this system in a
sparsely settled country where the
landed property has not yet reached II
tn is productive, is suicide aud mad
ness. "
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
Beautiful Compilations.

Are spoiled by using any kind OF
preparation that fills the pores of the
skin. The best way to secure clear
complexion. free from sallowneHs,
pimples. blotches, etc, is to keep the
liver in good order. An occasional
dose of Herbine will cleanse the bow
els, regulate the liver, and so establish
"A clear. healthy complexion 80 cents
at A. a. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
Mothers.

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms OF worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is the childrens' best tonic. 1t gets
digestion at work SO that their food
does them good, and they grow up
healthy and strong. 25c at A. A.
Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

Any party owing The McCandless
Mercantile company, are requested to
settle the same at once. Accounts
will be found with A II. Ruth, j.
ID. Randol at The Hadley Mercantile
Co. or j. d. Blunt, Blunt block.
2l-32 G. n. KINNEY, Mgr.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

The knights and Ladies of Security
will have special business on hand at
their meeting in Keller hall Wednes-
day night October s. All members
expected to he present.
3G-32 Cor. Sect'y.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

The reception rendered the Rev.
Kruger and wife i'll the NJ. E. church
last night WAS largely attended. A
short program was rendered after
which refreshments consisting Of pea
nut sandwiches, olives, coffee and
cake were served. All who attended
enjoyed the event.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

The W. G. 7. U. held very inter
esting meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. j. l.. Edwards on Pixies Peak
avenue. Reports of the delegates to
the state convention at Salida were
organization in the state the past year
had been most successful
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

Booking having moved tc larger
quarters told postoffice building) is
now able to handle a larger and better
assortment of new and second hand
goods such as heating and cook stoves,
furniture, tinware. in fact most any
thing usually found in second hand
store. lStf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postofiice at
Florence, during the week ending
October 8. 1902:
Allen David
Beech Mr.
Branierd Wilson II
Banks s
Carter Eva
Doan David
Fowler Louis j
Hineman Ida
Hardman Ven
Harris Chas T t2)
Irwin Chas l2)
Knouss Myrtle t2)
Lange Geo P
Lehman Errl
Power Edward
Perkins Louis
Smith Myrtle
Scheerer Cedric
Squires Fl l.
Striley John
Tomas Stipes
White Leona
Wilson Rhoda
Parties calling for same will say
advertised. - and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE, p. NJ.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

FOR SALE-A bargain. furniture
in 10 room house desirable location
for boarding house. Inquire at The
Lennox. corner Main and Santa Fe
avenue. 2o-39
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

Work has been resumed on the
building started sometime ago by the
Union Live Stock and Produce COM
pany, the lumber which was the cause
of the delay having arrived.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

Through the courtesy of George II.
Wilkes The Tribune push are eating
venison today. Mr.. Wilkes has set
AN example worthy of emulation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

The democratic primaries will be
held in the city hall this evening at
7 80 o'clock for the purpose of nomin-
ating one justice OF the peace and two
coustables for precinct No. g Re
member the hour and place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

All sewing machine supplies, oil,
needles. etc, H. II. Preston, agent
for the Singer. Rock Island Terrace.
43tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08

A phonograph tea was given at Mrs.
Rennell's yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of St Albans church.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-08
local News.
Dance Thursday night Morgan hall

George Wilson'S boy and Mrs. Will
sons mother are both ill, the latter
very seriously.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
&f mi einemQoIer.
Baltimore "a csuIi

Sn Der Ndbe BON @urocnpiIe bate
SiIas 9eunett einen aumpf nit einem
Ioler gu beiteben, befcu Slauen inn
9eii6t unO an ben 6Gnoen pcrI9iebc-
ne i6mcr3bafte @unbcn binterliebcn.
Bennett fano ben @blcr auf Ieincm
Seloe, ging auf i'm 5u unb ba Der @p=
gel S6serte, bic 5ludt su crareifen,
madte er nit einem Stod cincn 9lnz
sriff auf i'm. Der @o9cI bIicb Siez
ger. Na9 einem 8ampf BON 10 Ntiz
nuten fIii9tete ii9 Bennett in elm be-
na9bartes @ebGuoe. I'm einC 6linte gu
bolcn. 9lls er suriidtam, mar Der
aoler iiber ale 9erae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Die Grnteausfi9ien.
@aihinotpn. %. SSuIt.

HN'NS%NANf 80 NONtAs
Oos untere WtiTpuris unb obere
Wllf1iiiippissbal iopie bic Seereeios
men haben beionoers fart unter bem
&egen geIitten, pel9er ebenfaIs bic
6armarbeiten i'm SbiosSbal uno in
ben mittleren atlantiI6en unb Neus
@ngIanbs Staten bbentIi9 unterbros
den bat. Die lleberI9pemmun9en in
Soma, Sainois, Mifouri unb Mi9is
gan 9aben bic @rnteausf6ten itart
gei9Gbigt, pdbrenb in ben iiibIi9en
Stoaten tbeiIpeiie cine erobe 0iirre
berrfht. Sn ben Dotptds ri6teten
9aaelitiirme f9pere 8erlpiiitungen an
unb ooTelbe gilt bon einem She'll bes
Staates Minndotd.
Die 4usii9ten fir bic Maisernte
iino i'm Iagemeinen eiinftig, nit Iuss
ndbme einiger 9egenoen in Soma unh
Suinois. Die nieberen @eeenben in
oiefen Stuaten baben beionoers Itart
eeIitter. Sn ben nDrbli9en Sbeilen
tpurbe bic MinterpeiSenzGrnte ourd
ben &esen tart bena9tbeilist. Der
5riibIingspeiaen itebt i'm 4ngemeincu
gut unb buTelbe tann bonn Safer ees
fagt perben, Der in ben Siioitddten be-
reits einaebeimit purbe. Die Nusfds
ten fir 8aumpolIe unb Sobdt in ben
Subituuten iinb einieermaben normal
uno in WifOuri, Otlabpma, &dnius,
Rebrustu unb Midiean eebentt man
mod cine quite 4pfelernte su MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
& II b a.
9apond. "a. Suit.

guDulu, "a. oyuIt@
Die 8etpegun9 gu @uniten Der
Mnnerion &ubas erre9t unter ienen
&ubanern elm getpiFes @efiibl Der
unrube. pel9e Der 9lnii9t iinb, man
folIe Der iungsn Republif in ebrlidher
Meife bic MtDeli9teit geben. i6rs
5Gbigfeit CUR Selbitperipultuns bars
sutbun.
Die @egner Der Mnnerion bebaup>
ten, baB bic Sii9rer Der 8epegung
gum grobe Sbeile 2eute ipGren, pel6e
iidb fpdbreno bes &rieges in ben Ser.
Staaten ober in Merifo amiiiirten
unb na9 benz 5riebsnsI9luFe beimeils
ten, um ben &dmpfern nm Die llnabs
bGnsigteit bes 2onbes ben 20penans
tbeil an Der Siseesbeute itreitis gu
MAIDEN.
Die geritete iibtr beporitebenbe
l1nru1en ent6eoren Der 8egriinbung,
benn bic &ubdner piFen iehr pobl,
bab bic 9LGgen Der Welt auf lie ssrins
tet iinb, unb bab, ibre gbre auf bem
Spiele itebt.
Mon9e Der rNnnerioniiten" meiz
nen es pGre muir notbipenbis, bab fi9
einige bunoert Mann suiammentbds
ten, einige 3aubsiige unternd6men
unb Elm padr pIantdsen nieberbrenn@
ten, um elm fufortiges @ini9reiten Der
8ereinigten Stddten unb beren@rfIGs
rung berbei5 5afiibren, bob 3ubd fi9
anfSsig sar Sslbftrsgierung eripieien
babe. OieIer Qprtpanb piirbe CUR
@nnerion geniisen. Die @erbreituns
berarti9er Nnii9ten bat sipiI9en ben
Gsenern uno ben Sreunben Der amez
rifaniiden 4nnerion iebr bSies 8lut
gema9t.
@s 9iebt unter ben rNnnerioniiten"
du9 2eute BON bobem 4nieben, fpel6e
iid ni6t BON perIDnli9en 8etpegoriins
ben leiten laFen, ionbern in Der Gin
pe1leibung Der SnIel in oas 8unbesT
eebiet bic bette 9epdbr fir beren
3utunft erbliden.
8ubanif9e pfIdnser baben einen
8erbanb, ben lie r@irculo be 6dcienz
bos" nennen mb Der fir bie9lnnerion
eintritt. SieIer 8erbdnb bGlt am 80.
cSuli feline @erfdmmlung ab unb es
beiBt, bab BEL Der @oritanbspabl nnr
iol9e MGnner in Srdee tommen ioIs
len, tpelde ausgeipro9ene Gertreter
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iinb. 9iefer
neue 8oritdnb pirb bdnn einen reaels
rsdten WubIfelbaug gu @unitsn Der
@nnerion crDffnen.
Die 9 au9efellf d item.
put in Ban, O., "a. SuIi.
SetrctGr Geudrius BON Der nniteb
States 2sague Of 2oeaI Building dnb
Sodn Ifocldtions beri9tet iiber bic
8aubereine in b;n Ser. Staaten, nob
Die 3abl Oerielben ii9 jeBt auf 1902,
Die 3abl Der Mitelieber auf 1889
593 uno bas @ermDgen auf $780,
387,936 belaufe. Sn ben meiitsn
Stdaten iIt fein Giid9ans Der glus
bereine bemertbar, pbglei6 bic @rmds
Bigune Der 3insrate iie bdufia pers
hinoert. in Der frii6eren eetpinnbrin,
eeneon 0eiie @elber ausauleibsn. Sn
Sainois unb Mifouri baben Die 8aus
pereine einen aufF9ipung genommen,
in S9io bdben mebrere 9augeieli9afs
ten iicb als Sruft gpmpagnien oreas
rtitrt unb in Retp Ssriep, MaFahus
fetts unb Rebrastd boben bic @inIagen
I'm leBtcn Sabre sueenpmmen.
0ie itutiitiiden 9lnaaben in BEN pers
f9ieoenen Staaien finb ipie folgt:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
auftabtertf6s sOt6utcn.
Sprinaiiel3 81, %. Suli.

300 Solbdtsn ter 3. Brigade BON
Der SLlinoiIer Electromagnetic, pelds
i'm .Gamt 2incoIn" liegen, tdmen
nG6tIi6eripsils bierber unb fpuroen
70 tumuItuariih, oaB bic poIi5ei bic
Rube ni6t beriteGsn toKnts. 2tuf Grs
iu6sn bes goli3ei gbefs ianbts Gss
neral @lenotnin aug oem sennnnien
Eager cine grofof Garbe BON 50
Wonn, nel6e nit bem gajonnsii bic
5umultuantsu iiberpdItigts unb 100
gerbaftuneen porndhm. Die 9erbdfs
tstrr pm6tn i'm Stabts,fdnsnib uns
ttrgsbrdht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Stdaten fino ipie folgt:
gauU,rtint. Ulitoli,p,rnbl. 9,rmSc

Die 8eidmmtdussdben fir bic
8eiadftsfiibrung beIaufen fi6 ouf
$5,000,000 Sn ben aofen Der
9eieaibaftsn befdnbn if am /.
Sanuar 1902 etpa $28,000,oO0.
Dos 9rubsnungIGd in
Sohnstopn.
Sobnstopn. pa.. "a. Suli.
glit oem beutisen 9oge beednn Der
Coroner ben Snquet, bic aataitrop6e
betreffenb, tuel9e 112 qerIonen ras
2.bsn toItete. Der 6rubenarbeiter
SocOb grOih. ipelGer in Der gladt ror
bsr Grploiion i'm ,9lonoite 9iitrict"
nrbeitete, idste. bGb bic iiblichen Sis
Observation-Disclosures itrenge burdges
fiibrt louroen. Das 3sueenpsrb6r
pirb cine eeraums 3eit in QnIprud
nehmen.
Gi esnthimlias 5ootss
ur DE.
Refu gorf. "a. SuIi.
SIN aIotsr 80 5luIbins. Gong Sss
lano. itarb bisisr 1aas bic ROpiss