davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
RUSSIA HAS LOST.
Japan Is Steadily Taking Possession
of Korea.

Victoria, B. C., Feb. 2S-K. Sunisto,
managing editor of the Japanese Times
of Toxic, was a passenger on the
steamship Shinano Maru which arrived
last night. In an interview he said that
the AnglO-Japanese treaty would GER
tainly make enemies for Japan, as
the far east, but she could afford to do
so with England behind her. Manchu-
ria, he said, was very rich, and it was
the policy of the United States, England
and Japan to keep the country open to
the world and prevent Russia from
holding it for Russians only. Mr. Sun
isto says he thinks England made a
mistake m giving up Wei Hal Wei, for
it leaves them without port at the
entrance to the Northern sea, which
both Germany and Russia possess.
All talk of Russia seizing a port in
Korea has ceased. Japan is taking quiet
possession of the peninsula, building
railways and telegraph lines and col
onizing the country, while Russia IS
losing prestige with the Koreans.
AS to China, Mr.. Sunisto. said there
was no danger of another outbreak like
hal being a stronger man than the late
Ii Hung Chang. missionaries will be
attacked, pirates and brigands will ply
their trades and there will be riots, but
there would not be another organized
outbreak
Mr.. Sunisto said the Japanese govern
ment was doing it's best to discourage
emigration to Canada and America. He
said trade between the countries was
increasing rapidly, as shown by the i'm
proved steamship service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN
Writes Interesting Tale.

The author of Under Palmetto and
Pine Norma Trist, .. -Four Years on
Wheels etc, DR.. j. W. Carhart of La
Grange, Texas, in addition to his lit
erary efforts is a hard working physi
clan in general practice.
He writes interestingly of how his
freedom from heart trouble was gained
by leaving off coffee and using Postum
IN its place. II drank coffee in the or
binary form for many years: nervous
trouble involving disturbance of the
hearts action resulted.
On coming to Texas 1 fell into the
habit of drinking coffee after hard, cold
rides in may practice or when in camp
or on the trail. My heart trouble sono
became exceedingly aggravating, result
ing in frequent attacks of what was
pronounced angina pectoris a severe
agonizing pain over the heart extending
to the back and sometimes down the left
arm.
In some of these attacks but for the
timely administration of morphine in
jected hypodermically 1 could have sur
vived but a short time.
AT different times abandoned the use
of coffee, believing it the cause of my
troubles, and invariably improved, but
as 1 had nothing satisfactory to take
place IN the way u d OGSGIaSG L re-
turned to it's use.
The literature of Postum Cereal COT
fee came to my notice and I resolved
to try it The directions for prepara-
ton were strictly followed and L found
it an agreeable, appetizing. invigorating
table beverage 1 continued its use in
my family for the past year and half
or two years during which time have
never had an attack of my old heart
trouble, am capable now at the age of
67 years and do as much professional
and literary work as at any period of
my life. 1 can endure physical exercise
without WEAKNESS but with zest and rel
iSh, and have gained in weight from 134
pounds to 165 pounds.
The doctor further refers to the wide
spread prevalence of heart trouble from
the use Of coffee and tobacco, and speaks
of the advantage gained by patients
when they leave off coffee and take
Postum.
1t must also be added that the poison
of the coffee does not affect the heart in
some patients but shows its work in tile
stomach and bowels with one. perhaps
in the eyes with another, and kidneys
with another, and general nervous pros
tration with another
1t is never possible to tell Just where
the result of the poisoned nerve centers
will show forth. There is but one way
to surely cure such cases and that IS by
insisting upon leaving off coffee and us
ing Postum in it's place. Postum con-
tains the elements for rebuilding the
nerve cells and brain. Albumen is fur
nished in a. variety Of foods but albu-
men cannot be made into the soft. gray
matter of the brain and nerve cells ex-
cept by the action of phosphate of pot
ash upon it and the system will not al
ways-take up the. crude phosphate of
potash, whereas, it can be depended up
on to take up the delicate particles of
that element when presented as Nature
presents it in food. 1t is in both Postum
Coffee and Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
OVER A HALF MILLION.
Bonds of Shawnee County Held by
State School Fund.

There are $646,656 worth of Shawnee
county bondS-county, municipal and
school district-held in the state school
fund, according to an inventory just
completed by the force in the state
treasurer's office. This is more than the
amount of state bonds held by the fund.
The complete inventory by counties is
as follows:
Allen county, s124,42O; Anderson. So
200; Atchison, $42, 200; Barber, $5S,640;
Barton, $26,060; Bourbon, $17,700; Brown,
Chautauqua, $z,240; Cherokee, $35, 14O;
Cheyenne So, 900; Clark $500; Clay, S147,-
$50; Cloud, SAG, 460; Coffey. $50, 500; Co
manche, $12,449; Cowley, $342,775 Craw-
son, $60,370; Doniphan, $6,050; Douglas,
1922 500; Edwards, $50, 085; Elk, SIC, 900;
Ellis, $4,000; Ellsworth, $19, 100; F'inney,
26, $50; Ford, 1923, $50; Franklin, $500;
757; Grant, $35, $40; Gray, $54 1874; Gree
ley, $64.514; Greenwood, $240, 020; Hamil-
ton, $4,000; Harper, $73,500; Harvey,
$69. 250; Haskell, 81. no; Hodgeman, $685.
900; Jackson, 10000; Jefferson, ST. 20;
Jewell $33 $50; Johnson, $43, 100; Kearny,
$25, GOO; Kingmaf, $209, $3.50; sKiowa, $l4,-
200; Labette, $45,639: Lane, sls,350; Leav-
enworth, $S5,67S; Lincoln, $14,350; Linn,
1880; Logan, S32, 225; Lyon, $97, 2SO;
Marion, $69, 740; Marshall, 1921, $40; Nc
Pherson, SIP, Sal; Meade, $14.95S; Miami,
$4,000; Mitchell, $20.SSo; Montgomery.
SIS, 800; Morris. $20.S5o; Morton, $3.50;
Nemaha, s2S, 500; Neosho, 500, $50; Ness,
1856 500; Norton, .$64, POI; Usage, $4S, 700;
Osborne, IS. 700; Ottawa, SCI. 500; Pawpee,
Sal. 500; Phillips, $3s, $50; Pottawatomie,
$14, 4S0; Pratt, s31, $50; Rawlins, $3.50;
Reno, 1924, $50; Republic, $20,S00; Rice,
$35, T25; Riley, $S1, 400; Rocks, $4O,95z;
Rush $50. 450; Russell, $31 $50; Saline,
$50. 625; Scott, $14s, 1895; Sedgwick, s221,-
537: Seward, s26, $50; Shawnee. S646, $50;
Sheridan, $3.50; Sherman, $10,6o5;
Smith, $3O,290: Stafford, s112, $50: Stan
ton. $40 SIS; Stevens, $21, 245; Sumner,
sis 300; Thomas, $1,000 Trego. $500;
Wabaunsee $22, 400; Wallace, $4,000;
Washington. S29 OPS; Wichita, $50, 400;
Wilson. So. 200: Woodson, $44, 200; Wyan-
dotte. $50. 700; state, 1923, 600: joint dis
tricts, $22, 1856; fraudulent, $3.50; total,
Sc. 699 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28

making a fight against w. B. Kirkpat-
test. Mr.. Horn says that he is a friend
of both Mr.. kirkpatrick and Mr.. Weber,
and does not want to mix up in the fight
Frank l.. Brown, clerk of the United
States district court, is in western Kansas
today to dispose of about 40 sections of
land yet remaining in the ownership of
the Syndicate Land and Irrigation COM
pany, which was placed in the hands of
Il receiver several years ago. Brown was
appointed special master in the case. The
land to be disposed of it in Finney, Scott
and Kearney counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lyman of 1914 West
Fifteenth street entertained some of the
Spanish war soldiers Wednesday evening
at their home Mr. lyman was a mem
Der of company H. Twenty-second regi-
ment. and the guests of the evening were
his old comra des-in-armS- Those present
were H. L. Finley, ]. J. Henderson. L. G.
Disney, Frank Richie, o. B. Irelan, Ern-
est F. Cooper, Clare StahI and &c. Doug
lass.
The rank and file of the delegates to the
A. o. L. w. convention at Fort Scott this
week, led by Webb MeNall and j. E.
Riggs, defeated the plans of the officers
of the society who were attempting to get
the state convention to be held every two
years instead of every year. The argu-
ment was used that it would result in a
saving of about SIS, 600 yearly. The plan
was looked upon by the delegates a
scheme of the officers to draw two years
pay instead of one. and it was voted down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Death of Joseph M. Grout.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Joseph NJ.
Grout, one OF the best known railroad
attorneys in Illinois, died at his home in
this city of paralysis, with which he as
attacked February 81. He was 46 years
old and was the son of Rev. Joseph NJ.
Grout, prominent Presbyterian clergy
man, one of the pioneer ministers in IL
linois. Mr.. Grout was for several years,
up to the time of his death, corporation
counsel of Springfield, was for mary
years counsel for the Chicago e. Alton
railroad and later for the Peoria e.
Northern road, at the time of his death
was counsel for the Decatur g. SPRING
field road. He was a prominent Knight
Templar and Knight of Pythias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
GRAIN GROWERS SESSION.
They Will Meet in Four States For
Antitrust Talk.

On the same day that the grain grow
ers of Kansas hold their annual meet
ing at Hutchinson next week, there will
be similar meeting of the farmers OF
Minnesota and the two Dakotas for the
purpose of starting a grain growers
organization to fight the grain trust in
those states. A movement has already
been started in California similar to
that which was started in Kansas q
year ago, but it differs a. little in detail,
as the contest there is to get lower
steamship rates on exported wheat.
AT the Kansas meeting at Hutchinson
next Tuesday evening there will be a
large number of representatives from
Oklahoma and a number from Nebras-
ka, and it may be that arrangements
Will be made to form organization
which will embrace all of this territory.
1t is possible that a movement may
also be started to cooperate with the
Observation-Disclosures organization.
Secretary Butler thinks the farmers
ought to organize a big farmers trust
and he suggests it in the following:
The big grain gamblers in the ter
minaI markets get together and fix the
price that they will pay the farmers
for wheat. This price is wired out to
their agents, and the farmers can sell
at the price fixed or let it alone. Now
why would it not be good idea for
the grain growers of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa to organize, get their representa-
tiveS together and fix a price at which
they will sell wheat? Then we would
determine which have the greater
power, the few manipulators or the
great body of producers. The wheat
producers should work for steady prices
and not permit SpaSmOdic changes in
the market. There is no good reason
why grain should not bring about the
same price the year round, and will if
the grain growers become thoroughly
organized
The programme for the general meet
ing at Hutchinson next Tuesday will
be as follows:
EVENING SESSION.
7:30 p. n.-Address by Governor w. E.
Stanley, subject 1.-The Right of Farm
ers to Organize and the Necessity of
Organization"
500 p. m.-Address by Alonzo War
dali, of Topeka, subject What Co
operation has Accomplished"
$50 p. m.-Address by J. A Souders
subject THE Farmers and the Grain
Trust, and Why Farmers should be
Loyal to the Local Associations
600 p m.-Address by C. B. Hoffman,
of enterprise, subject Grain Growing
and Milling the Leading Industries of
Kansas, and their Relation to Each
Other"
$3.50 p. m.-Address by J. NJ Senter,
of Topeka subject 1.-The Origin of the
Farmers Cooperative Grain and Live
Stock Association in Kansas, and What
it Has Accomplished"
1000 D. m.-Address by Edward
O'Conner, of st. John, subject How to
Build Farmers Elevators where Lease
Cannot be Secured from Railroad Com
panies.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
BRAIN TAKEN OUT.
Remarkable Surgical Operation tC
Cure Neuralgia.

New York, Feb. 2s.-In one of the
most remarkable operations known to
surgery, says a Baltimore special to the
World, the brain of the Rev. William A.
Stark, pastor of the Broadway German
M. E. church of this city, has been act
ually lifted from its bed and the roots
of certain nerves that had caused the
clergyman excessive neuralgia were ex-
tracted. The patient is said to have
stood the operation well and few doubts
of his recovery are entertained The
operation was performed at the Johns
HOPKINS HOSPITAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Woman Suffrage Defeated.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 2S.-The woman
suffrage amendment has met its first
defeat in the house committee on
amendments and suffrage which decided
to recommend it for indefinite postpone
ment. A motion to report it for passage
was defeated to 3. This action was
surprise to the friends of the amend
ment who had thought they stood an
excellent chance of securing a favora-
BILE report and the adoption of the reso-
ton by the house. They incline to te-
lieve that the action of the house com
mittee was hurried for the express pur-
post of defeating the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
NAV Settle 1t Themselves.

New York, Feb 2s.-It is persistently
reported, says a Valparaiso, Chill. dis
patch to the Herald, that the Chilean
and Argentine governments are secretly
planning a direct settlement of the
boundary controversy in which Col. Sir
Thomas H. Holdich is acting as the ex-
pert for King Edward, the arbitrator.
Nothing can be gathered in official
circles regarding this rumor, which
most of the newspapers frankly well
come as a sensible way of averting war
and of reducing the budgets of both
countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Judge Reagan III.

New York, Feb 2S.-Judge. John IT.
Reagan, the only surviving member *
the Confederate cabinet, is i'll from pneu-
monia, says special from Austin, Tex,
to- the Tribune. He is at his farm IN
Anderson county. Judge Reagan is 81
years old and is chairman of the Texas
railway commission. He served many
years in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Overcome by Poisonous Gases.

Telluride, Colo, Feb. 2S-Nichael
Lund and Charles Anderson, miners,
were overcome by poisonous gases in
the Cincinnati mine of the Tom Boy
group and were dead when found by
fellow miners. Anderson was the first
victim and Lund lost his life in trying
tn rescue Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Relief in SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New. Great
South American Kidney Cure. 1t IS a
ing promptness in relieving pain IN blad-
der. kidneys and back. in male or female.
diately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by George w.
Stansfieid and the Swift & Holiday Drug
70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Paving Companies Unite.

New York. Feb. IA consolidation of
paving stone producing companies hos
been formed, according to a Utica, y.
Y, special to the Times. The consolida-
ton includes about 80 quarrying com
panies situated principally at Albion,
Medina and Eolley. The consolidated
company will have a capitalization OF
$3.50, 600. Practically the entire supply
of paving stone used in the United
States is secured in western New York.
Large quantities have been used in
Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Detroit
and Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
SUES FOR $4,000.
M. X. & T. Fireman at Parsons
Injured at Duty.

Parsons, Kan, Feb. 2S-Geo. A. KEEL
logg has filed a suit against the NJ. K.
& T. road.
Kellogg, who was a fireman on the
NJ. K. & t. railway, claims $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries which he re-
ceived at Muskogee, I. T.. on July Sd,
1901. Kellogg was coming north as
fireman on a freight train and the en-
CINE stopped at Muskogee to take coal
Kellogg got upon the tender of the en-
CINE and pulled down the apron to let
the coal drop into the coal pit of the
tender. Before any coal began to drop
from the apron into the tender Kellogg
had to push the apron down and in put
ting his weight on it to do this was
caught by the chain attached to the
apron and thrown under it.
When the apron came down into the
coal pit OF the tender Kellogg was
caught between the back of the apron
and the side of the coal pit and badly
crushed by the weight of the coal con-
tanned in the apron. He was brought
to Parsons at once and given the best
of attention, but it was found that his
back was partly dislocated, and since
his injury he has not been able to do
any kind of work and has to walk
with the aid of a crutch and a cane,
and is unable to life the weight of even
a few pounds from the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Railroad Experiments with Phones.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Oficers of the Illi-
nois Central railway experimental last
night with a telephone designed to sup
plant the telegraph instrument in the
transa citing of railway business. The
test was made between Chicago and
Kankakee fifty-six miles of what is
said to be the worst line along the road.
The telephoning is done overan ordinary
telegraph wire and without interrupting
the Geographic message. The tests last
ed an hour and We're declared satisfac-
tory, despite the weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28

Cheap Excursions to California
Only $500 during March and April via
the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28

$25 to California via Santa Fe
Daily during March and April. Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
SleeperS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-31
Jcrnbauefieneelie.

,Sor. St1ters 6sieiterct paofienOte
zen 270e IS. en- Sua. Der orcier liz
ON, bporpiot oen @ln,illI / aertitdps
@rauoluo. Der iorbpoer Sern6ditcrre
at forlarge iorbolo$Ui3 bebere Garter
Tor en- fort emo FOR III IoTgere d.
ltnnce, er ilgpl0ia. Gn gtdtto oeo
gtapu eubmnfs, lom oriuer 6orret.
ming / Sraufln, ap, ugisgte Soirrs.
pile & Hqibuiue 9urnn mroer Bon.
ltdno ogll, at ban par bIepeu tollnget
I'll at betdle / Srogt % Gents pr.
Nuuoreoe glmo Tor Sotuf, hun ierotc
ira 6rultfliu I'll 2oltisoile. meoets
aompannicts Sarter for transport
al 5obaf til Raibpiae, Tenn. ira
Souisuiae ~ 80 NH lG11gere -
fun BAR II Gents Or. 100 Elmo.
Neieiterct inner. at benrcIote 2oobe.
InsnHelie life fan 8isrcs g~iTloer0e
Tor Serrbanetrrfif uoenfor Stuten.
o. at ielgelig Sntcritate 2ouen er Oct
citeite. man bar til at boIoc iig til /
iHgc GilipISe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-31

icm -Igger Iau9t ira l~lIpffesiteoet,
blep biem1@gte. ioet 5uiinocr al Bin.
olier llo8cs inc al omiIppenOe Splin.
ter % 9rofter. Retp 9orts me 81.
Itrict attorncD, Orr. Serome, ino-
iarSt iig mart paa YloSien % fore.
tog Ell llnOerisgeIie. Ger er morge
Menirger on, boorleeeS GrploiiO.
men opltoo, 90 man iaar bel igrIt
Marbe0, mar Observation-Disclosures
toger tat. Ir. Serome a$intere0e
S~ngenisr Sra u. Sbdler, font fore
itaor Arbeioet / Bart Inenue; lige.
iad Irbeioerformono Sobr @roder
"a bans asiiitert Martin Wtc@rdtb.
Giitrict Nttornep latte Dem fait un.
ser Inflage for. at Dc bar ifp0'ae /
Nanoorab. Sfooeu onilaaeS til n
@fiaion Dollars. Wurrap Sotel BAR
mnottet iorIaoeS iom utrpgt, Sp;s
autcriteterre erflrrer. at SET CT NE
boeIiat, bill set aIeue frppe en- STA.
SeSeritntrina poa berpeo en- @iiC o..
meoenS Sfa6en mn fln auiloae3 til
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-31
Seir for Uelion,
Sorlnget on SauSslsSepartemeut
ueotaget / Senatet.
SorIagetS @opeopmmfter.

Seutor Reliors Sorilog ON at
oprette ct SanocIs0epartemcnt peoto-
9eS oer 2Soe Saruiar al SenGtet.
llrOer 2iifu@ioren oeraf frenfom
Here 9GrOringsiorilna % Oct uistig.
ite al osn, iom ~peotoges, mgf De.
p~artemc1ttets Raun. 9a itaI fife
blot beoe SurtoeIs,. men og.
iaa Notwithstanding. De suri-
&c augrf Smontina % ncOiloges for
oct meite al ReiIon. SelDiaqelTg IN.
oc5otot NcIioitS gia en- gelrem1nelie
ON, al Scr / SpiOieu FOR Oct upe De.
portemeittet ifoi itua et "SefretPr,"
en- StatSra0o, lom ihd ppre gPeolem
al Erpiiocuter$ aabalet, 90 ut Ban
ifdI hare mroer iiq en- lisnerroe RGfte
al gmbeoSmr1ro % "GIertS" ion De
on0re 8o5uetSncolermer Sdnoels.
o. Observation-Disclosures itaI Ger.
oeleSteo bloe til Spgoue at tuoberrte
o. uobreoe S~pIpSninger ON ait, boab
ser ucorsrer Net;e SrtOs @du0elsrs-
relie % @eSrift, OF tiaige opHeLpe
pore SnrSeISforburoeLier meo ltoIar,.
scr. Get fad baoe Ct irritat 8ontor
Tor 6abrIfodTerrt. os iIere al oe Sro-
rctninqer, iom mt er foroeIte pua al.
ore 3epdrtemeuter, itdI Irgges umoer
bette, iuaIcSeS Observation-Disclosures.
,Sprorienet, Observation-Disclosures Sn.
ipcftionen ri 9anpifibere OF andre
Sfibe. ,Sroprrorirpeu, RiucieriugGt.
Siiferierre, ToGfct9anmen OF aur.
litIdrppie,tet. Serotor ReIion oarOt
en- flor Seter. ioet ban fife alene III
oprcttct ct MT Requirement. iou IGt.
&c bar oprct ~punfrGDet men ogiaa 1T
heubo0t ur0er oct Ell Rpffe SStltItli.
tioner. iom DC sorige Ocpartgrenter
neSig oiloe gioe Hip pna.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-31
Or life Rdnoieater.
SdDlcg 90 Wilcs Tiger, at DC life pn'
Her at blipe Frriibcnt.

Timber lit 9eieg / Chicago uptteoe
aomirol Sdllep Aule0ningeu til ii
luffe Wuuoen paa tine uioritdroi1e
8rnner, uaor Dc opltiaer bam iom
&ar0iNat til YrpiibentltoIeu. 81S
ocr 9aufet, iom euoeS for bam Ssl.
Gag Nitcn, uotoIte ban flo JONI ieI
eer: Seq bill gierne ioa uotalt iod
iterft iom lea fan, at ieg life rprer
nogetiombdit Enife ON al bIipe no.
get onoet enc Ell Sismnno. Seq
nipirerer life til roaet ciotlt Gntbeoe,
set prre iaa bsit oct bare uil".
Gette nloo bel bare en- iploeitoie.
rcn0e GrflGring. ieIu Tor Dem, Ger
bar In6ct ia iorIp0e mco, at ban;
aamp moo Sompion % inoireftc
MOB Observation-Disclosures par bereg'
net paa at gisre honp popuIGr hos
RegieriuQeus Mooinu6ere. I0mi.
rulen utreoe oioere: Seq er lIn'
peItben en- Sismar0, % iom iaaoan
bar set pPrct mig ON at gisre at
tiene TGorelau6et t~roinit lopalt %
bendicett; huis set bar IuffetS
Mig. ian har lea nooet mine CRITTERS
Madl". Manocn or al ell ua'hpn'
9ig aarofter. "Seo at iege o1 moo.
tage ct politiif Gmbeoe otI0c leg"
iagOe ban. "altio bIipe nsot Ill q:
biufe otter sc andre D. l~e6enoe;
oerior pil icg beaer blipe / ocn Stil.
ling. iea palste I min llngNom. Tor
ser fan ieo M % oo iaa SeiIigbeo
til at optrGoe iont 6srer % gaa |
SpiOien".
! ct 9reo til lin 8en. @eorge q.
0ui0burn / Bottom. %Ifriuer General
0tiles: "3u snifer 9eifeO ON, en
ten orreiponOenterne Il.
acr iunot raer iorer meo lleiterretts'
ligheoer. noar Sc iortGaer. Of ieg y
aanOt6ut til TrUiioeutitoIen. Seq
beflager, at DC bar eiort mig til aa1-
of0ut. 9igciom mQngt anoet. Dc bar
iortalt mia ON, er oct oi6eles grebet
u0 az Sltiten. De bar life bsrt So
al mia ielu eaer al mine 8euner, GO
lea baaber, at EllbIif1m life oil lace
ia uiloleoe al oem. Min gGrgicl.
ri5beS bar oltio beitaaet ! al tiene
NIT Tp6reloro inoen Sen areb2 bUor
ie1 er iat. iaoIebes iom Bligten bo'
Ser mig. % Set oil oaioa ligSe ui'g
poa Sierte / 6remtioeu. Neiion r..
Wile5~.