davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS.
TWO Policemen Are Shot BY Street
Car Strikers.

/ New Orleans. Oct SIP 10 $50
O'Clock ID attempt had been made 10
o-a-e-z -s-- au- a- that hour Manager
( wood a- lie Railways company. an
-g.rr.r that he would make another
z=--- during the day. A number q
,-.. -.a- who came here from Chicago
we're. z----zF.z--. reported 70 Rave been
caa--.=s ar The strikers alS TO have
serted -- The uL.sr. The police did
r---- efficient WORK today than yest=r-
fs~ III keeping the crowds orderly 81
Canal street.
Ii IS said today that warrants vii
be sworn out in the federal court
arase-- many Of the men who partic-
.aa-aE in the r.oting yesterday on
tie ground that the service of the mail
aarsz w-s interrupted. Secret ser
vie. agents from Washington are re
ported 70 be here and cooperating with
the local police officials.
One hundred and twenty members
OF the police force guarded the barns
of the Railways company during the
night It was feared that some at
tempt might be made to fire them ow-
ing TO the rumors that have been cir
culated of the smuggling of arms into
the barns. The company continues to
deny that rifles or other weapons are
being placed in the barns.
The first attempt to run cars out Of
the Canal street barn resulted in a
serious Iiot at 10 O'clock in which two
policemen were shot, it is believed
fatally, and a number Of men were
wounded. The wounded officers are
Halter and Schlessinger.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
RoULHAc GETS VAUGHN's JOE
Gold Democrat Appointed District At
torney of Alabama.

Gold Democrat Appointed District At.
torney of Alabama.
Birmingham Oct. 8.-The president
has appointed Thomas H. Roulhac as
United States district attorney for the
district of Alabama, vice w. R.
Vaughan, who was removed some days
ago.
Judge r. Roulhac is a prominent
lawyer of Sheffield, Ala, and served a
term as circuit judge of that district.
he is a native of North Carolina, hav.
ing been educated at Hillsboro, in that
state Judge Roulhac was born in
Raleigh, N c., in 1846, and comes
from a distinguished French family
his grandfather having come to Ameri
ca with Lafayette during the revolu
| tionary war.
He has always been a Democrat and
on account of financial views has been
called a goldbug Democrat. 1t is said
that his appointment was partly duc
TO the Endorsement of certain leading
negroes who were opposed to the lilly
whites" movement by Alabama Repub
licans.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
MINERS VOTE SOLIDLY
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
All Troops in U. S. Will Not
awe Them.
NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE

Mine Workers Resolved Not to Retur-
to Work Untu Demands Formulate
at shanroki7 Convention Are Grant
ed, or Strike Called OFF BY Mitchell
WiIkesbarre. Pa. Oct. S.-Nalona.
President Mitchell. of the Miners
union and the three anthracite distrtc,
presidents returned to this city from
from Buffalo, \. Y, early this morn,
ing. Chief Of the miners had moth.
ing to say regarding yesterdays trip
and also declined to discuss President
Rooseyelt's proposition for ending the
strike. He viii not even indicate
when he will give his answer to the
president, but it is not probable be
will do so until after he has received
the reports Of all the local unions
which viii meet today in accordance
with his instructions and take action
on the question of whether their mem,
bers desire 10 remain on strike.
Several of the locals met yesterday
and last night. All Of them voted to
stay out. and it is predicted that when
the complete returns are in it viii be
found tnac the vote to continue the
strike viii be nearly unanimous.
At II O'Clock this morning President
Mitchell made the following statement
to The Associated Press:
up to this hour at least 80 te.e
graphic reports have been received
from local unions giving the action
taken by them last night and this
morning. These reports are substar-
italy as follows
The mine workers resolved not to
return TO work until the demands as
formulated at the Shamohn conven-
ton are granted or until the strike is
called off by a convention Of the mine
workers or President Mitchell, and if
all the troops in the United States
were brought here they could not force
the men back to work.
The reports are still coming in rap
idly, and among them there is not one
dissenting voice. The vote in all the
locals so far heard from was unani-
nous There are more than 300 To-
Gals, and all viii have been heard from
by tonight Some of the unions have
been compelled to meet last night or
early this morning, so as not to inter
fere with school children, many school
houses being the meeting places of
the organizations"
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
NEGRO MINERS AT WORK.
Guarded by Deputy sheriffs In Blue
Creek District.

Guarded by Deputy sheriffs In Blue
Creek District.
Birmingham, Ala Octn S.-A report
from Johns, in the Blue Creek district
today, says that 60 negro miners are
at work in the mines of the Tennes.
see Coal Iron and Railroad company.
where a strike was declared last Mon.
day.
Thirty deputy sheriffs are guarding
the workers, but there have been 10
attempts at violence nor any threats
as yet SO far as is known. All the
other mines of the company are idle.
The officers Of the Miners union are
now in conference with the officials
OF the Sloss-ShefTield Steel and Iron
company relative to the matter Of col
Iecting assessments for the anthracite
strikers from the employees Of that
company.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
On Dressing The Boys.

Dress them serviceably, suitably,
stylishly. Dress them with due re-
gard to your pocket. A happy cOmbi=
nation is found here, whatever is the
price. For high priced is never dear
when low priced it is never poor
You're safe either way.
Boys dOuble-breasted suits in va
rious shades of Cheviots, Serges, ETC.,
8 to 10 years. s................ 81 to SIS
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
PIPES OF PEACE SMOKED.
Conclusion of Great Tobacco War,
Dinner Given BY Duke.

Dinner Given by Duke.
New York, Oct. 8.-Pipes of peace
have been smoked to celebrate the
conclusion of the great tobacco war
A dinner was given by James B. Duke
president of the American Tobacco
company, to the directors of the Brit
ish-American Tobacco company at the
Carlton hotel.
Both conversation and speeches were
fraternal in tone, and also evinced
the determination of the allied trusts
to capture the tobacco trade of the
world.
British and American flags were
used in profusion. The menu cards
were very elaborate and under crossed
British and American flags bore por.
traits of Mr.. Duke and Sir William
Henry Wills, chairman of the Imperi
al Tobacco company.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
Dress Goods Remnants

Many new additions make this
collection of dress goods remnants
powerfully attractive. There is an
answer it it for practically every dress
goods need, including Cheviots, Pop
lins, PrunelIas, Granite Suitings in
black and CoIors in desirable lengths
for wOmen's waists and skirts, or
Children's school dresses.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
Butler Congressional Candidate.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct 8.--George W.
Butler, a brother Of ex-senator Marion
Butler, is nominated for congress by
the third district Republicans and In.
dorsed by the Populists.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
OUTBREAK AT WILLIAMS.
Strikers Try to Prevent Coal Cars
From Being Moved.


Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 8.-The first
outbreak of disorder since the marches
and arrest Of two weeks ago occurred
at Williams last night when an at
tempt was made to move 80 cars Of
coal from the Likins Coal company.
The coal had been mined during the
last week, and had been run through
the breaker Friday by men who re-
fused to join the strikers. When the
Summit Branch Railroad company at
tempted to move the loaded cars the
coupling pins were drawn and the en-
CINE had to back to the cars again.
This occurred five times, and there
We're some stones thrown at the cars.
Finally the trainmen got the cars
coupled and started off with the train
amid the boots and jeers of the men
and boys.
When the cars were taken through
Wiconisco there was demonstration
and the train crew were jeered. Soon
after the train passed a mob marched
about the town and threw stones al
the houses of men who had been work
ing. No damage was done and tbs
men ran away before they could be
detected by the sheriff's deputies.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
EmbrOiderieS at Half Price,

We have placed on special coun=
ters over fifteen hundred yards of En-
broidery in short lengths and slightly
soiIed pieces ranging in value from
'oc to 25c yd. They are priced for
Monday and Tuesdays SLING at sc,
zL2C and Ioc yd.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

Fifty dozen ChiIdren's fIeeCod lin
ed Winter Underwear, regular 25c
goods. Not over one dozen to one
customer Monday and Tuesday at per
garment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OC
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09
Blankets and Bed Spreads.

There'lI be cold days coming bye
and-bye, White and gray cotton
Blankets, full regular size..4 4OC pr.
Other blankets up to $40.
Honey comb Bed spreads, full size,
Marseills patterns, regularly sold at
ST. rs for Observation-Disclosures. .85s each.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

100 Dozen ladies' fast black Hose,
full regular length, perfectly seam
less, regularly sold at I2hc. Here
Monday and Tuesday at .6Ac pair.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

At 1890 noon, so kilograms have
been received from as many mass
meetings in various sections of the an
thracite coal regions conveying the
information that by unanimous vote of
the men on strike all of whom attend
ed such meetings, it was resolved that
the presence of the entire United States
army in the anthracite coal regions
would not induce the men to return
to work until the demands of the Sha.
mokin convention has been conceded,
the strike declared off by delegate
convention of mine workers or by the
district and national officers.
Similar kilograms are constantly be.
ing received and it is expected that
every mining town will be heard from
by o'clock tonight.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

Fifty dozen Mems Winter Bal
briggan Underwear, all sizes, shirts
and drawers. Never before offered for
less than 75c per garment, will be sold
on Monday and Tuesday only at
...........38 per garment.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

One hundred gross fine pure white
Pearl Buttons, all sizes, no extra
charge for large size. No less than
two dozen will be sold to a customer
Tlonday and Tuesday, regular 1Oc
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

Seventy-five dozen Swiss EN-
brOidered Handkerchiefs, regular sold
from I212C to 2Oc. Here Monday and
Tuesday take your pick for &C each
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-09

One thousand yards good grade
check Nainsook, not over 20 yards to
one customer at the price Monday and
Tuesday only at 41ac yd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
THE HALLIBURTON CASE.
Court Will Render Its Decision Next
Thursday.
BONDhOLDERS HAVE BEEN INVITED
Good May Result from Failure Of Calves
ton to Pay Interest on Its Bonds.

galveston, Texas. January e.-The ami.
cation of n writ Of mandamus 70 oompel
District Judge ]. d. Martin of jefferson to
proceed to trial in the case Of S. p. ualli.
bVrtoh ct al VS.. w. II. Z. McFadden ct al
was heard by the court Of civil appeals
this afternoon. The case Is one involving
the possession Of oil land In Jefferson coun
" which is valued at over Sl.OO1oOO. In
applying for the writ Of maudamus to com.
pei the judge to proceed to the trial of
the case the complainants alleged that
VET thelf protest the case had been con.
soiiuateo win that OF another case, which
a!so ihNoINes a portion al the land I'm con.
troNersy In this case. The complainauts
ans" aileee that this case Will ue ready
Tor trlal about March /, 1902 but that tine
use WIN which 1t has been consolidated
uds about 40 defendants aud that In ali
probability II will not be settled during
lhe me tine or the COmplainauts ia this
tdse II Is also alleged that the court had
oVerruied a motion to reconsider the order
concentrating the two cases and had also
refused TO order that the trial OF one OF rhe
causes should not be DELAYED by the IN
READINESS OF the other. In this the coul.
plalnan's nlege that the judge exceeded
tht discretionary powers of the court and
that indirectly it VIII accomplish what
the law directly forhidS, the denial to the
cohplalnantS OF speedy trial OF their case
Judge ~ ttin, Nno appeared ia dafeuse
OF MS action In consolidating the causes
sai1, that as there were number of claim.
ants lot the sans land il was necessary
10 consolidate the causes TO secure speedy
acllQn. The court viii probably render an
opinion IN the case next THURSDAY
Severa lawyers We're here to appear he
fore the court in the argument Of the case.
among whom are the following: Hal w
Greer, a. D. Lipscomb, c. T. Daugherty,
Judge Watts Of Beaumont and F. {. Proc.
tor of Victoria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
First Court Of Anneals.

'aveston. Texas. January 9.-The fol.
'hg business was transacted in the court
tiyil appeals Yesterday;
fhrmed: Rosa Moss ct al VS.. NJ. Brom.
3. from Houston; John A, Caplen VS..
ID Hawkins ct al, from Hardin Adolph
1ts vs., Alma Wertz, from Fort Bend
~ n. Mathis. executriX, VS.. Carrie
pper ct al, from Aransas.
Hyersed and remanded: Western Union
fgraph Company VS., A. d. McConico'
"a Brazos.
Hyersed and rendered for appellant: II.
Newcomb Ell al VS.. 7. B. Cox ct al, from
Nston.
)lsmissed for want Of Jurisdiction: Frank
IA VS.. A. b. Sternenberg, from Harris.
Qdgment as per compromise agreement
Hha Thompson, S. II. Kuykendall q al,
% Nacogdoches.
btlons for rehearing refused: Sarah A.
Nis vs.: Frank Hall ct al, from Harris;
II. Anderson VS.. Wharton County, from
IN Company VS.. c. G. kersh ct al from
Qhy; City of Houston VS.. John c.
1sh, from Harris; Texas and New Or
2s railroad Company VS.. Mortensen,
Harris; II. Masterson VS.. j. II. Bur
4 et al, from Harris; Peter Jecker VS..
a, Phytldes, from Victoria; Houston and
rs Central Railroad Company VS.. Mercy
BISON ct al, from Harris: Paul j. Med
LVs; American Radiator Company ct al,
" galveston; =. Il. Hildenbrandt, ad-
1lsuator. VS.. w. H. Ames. admins
~, from Galveston; j. II. Tenant VS..
"A Fawcett, from Harris; Adolph Lenz
VS.. Otto Sens ct al, from Galveston
tlett q Lucas ct al VS.. 5. A. Bisbey ct
1rom Galveston.
3ctlon for rehearing withdrawn; Gulf,
pfado and Santa Fe Railway Company
Adolphus Holland, from Washington.
tnmltted; R. II. C.. Butler VS. George
pan, from Smith; Fidelity and Deposit
ppany Of Maryland VS.. S. * Seymour,
"a Colorado; Mrs s. r Gibbs ut al VS..
IL ashford ct al. from Walker; c.
III Co. vs.. Elizabeth Fisher from
4fSi A. J. Brotherton ct al VS. Ander.
\ Evans & Ward. from Leon; L. Faster
~, vs. j. z, Anderson ct al, fIom Leon
fmas Greenwood and wife VS.. Houston
ana Brewing Company, from Harris.
RS set for submission January %
pam Palm ct nj VS. Ignac Chernowsky,
Y austin; Ed c. Laas VS. Adolph Spidel
" austin; Jennie l.. Johnson ct al VS.,
eston. Houston and Northern Railroad
pany, from Harris; John NJ Wilson VS.
III lotnn Company, from Smith; Calvin
bssl VS., Texas and New Orleans Rail
Y company, from Liberty: Scottish
wv and National Insurance Company
Iomkles 4 Co, from Harris: w T.
pc. administrator, VS.. T. ]. Willis
Z, nom Cherokee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
No Successor Chosen.

Galveston, Texas, January 9.-No sue
Cessor has yet been chosen for the Rev.
{. NJ. Beckwith as rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church. Rev. Beckwiths resignation
became effective the last Sunday in Decem-
Ter, be having resigned TO re-enter the
mission field OF the church, in which he
was engages prior to coming to Galveston.
10 the necessary duties of-the rectorship Of
Trinity church uuti successor to Rev.
Beckwith is selected No arrangement has
been made for filling the pulpit of the
church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Promised 10 Do Batter.

Galveston. Texas. January 9.-The cases
against Drs A w Fly and George II
Lee. who Were charged with failing to re
port cases Of infectious diseases to the city
healtl, physician within six hours after they
came under their observation, were called
in the recorders court today. The physi-
clans made statements of their cases and
the city health physician also stated his
case, and Recorder Royston dismissed The
cases upon promises that the law would he
hereafter observed 1t seems that the Ii "
has been In existence here for several years.
b1t that it has never been very rigidly en-
forced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Her STATE COURTS.
Euoreme Court Passed Upon APP
olicaliOns Of Mandamus.
fees OF THE COUNTY CLERKS
|r;,., Be Used for the Payment Of
I,ies and Then the Excess Can
Be Counted.

b. texas. January 9.--The following
LdlnRs we're had in the supreme court
4. cations granted; Gulf, Colorado and
a We Railway Company and Atchison,
n and santa Fe Railway Company
smes Cushney, from Mitchell.
4 and Pacific Railway Company vs..
4 cushney, from Mitchell.
xlcatlons refused: c. R. Smith VS..
4 colorado and Santa Fe Railway Com
n from Cooke. j. T. Glaze VS.. Milbank
m from Harris; W. W. Terry VS.. j.
IN B. Dale, from Tom Green; d. NJ.
IN VS.. c. c. Slaughter ct al, from
Man: $. A. Gibbs ct al VS.. City OF
A from Dallas: Galveston, Harris
Tsnd san Antonio Railway Company
4nra Lee Davis ct al, from BeXar, NJ.
Hnnt III al VS.. 6. W. GlasscoCk ct al,
4 Bexar; Missouri, kausus ana Texas
Nv Company Of Texas vs.. {. w.
i from Williamson; w. c. Wellington
xonthern Pacinc Company, from I'll
u n A. Taber VS.. Burt Muir ct al,
Dallas; Western Union Telegraph
nang VS.. c. w. Griffin, from Preside;
f4ptoplo and Arkansas Pass Railway
NM Us. Hortense e. Waller ct al,
BeXar; st. Louis Southwestern Rail-
sfompany Of Texas VS.. p. L Miller,
Henderson. Wash Morris ct al vs..
Wells, from Fannin state, ex rel,
Az Flood, VS.. c. w. Bean ct al. from
4 from wichita
missed for want Of jurlsdiction:JG
rcne VS. Chicago, Rock Island and
i Hallway Company. from Montague
II motion for rehearing In the case
dls County VS.. T. f. Thompson. from
4 county. was granted, and judgment
red for the plaintiff in error, Ellis
~. for S4S4.S7.
Tions for rehearlng submitted; ] u.
Tvs Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Nav Company en- al. from Montague;
d Underwood ct al VS.. j r. Jones ct
fom Dallas Missouri. Kansas and
n Railway Company Of Texas VS.. J.
Hsltom ct al from Hill; Webb County
Board Of School Trustees of Laredo,
Webb
4he case If McCurdy & Daniels VS.. T.
fopner ct al for leave to file petition
nandamus. the motion Is granted and
Pause set for submission on January
i motion for leave to fle petition for
Names in the case Of 2. W Halle
VS. Charles Rogan, commissioner Of
General pnd office. was granted, and
Pause set for submission on Monday,
sersed and remanded. Frank Thomp-
executor. VS.. c. c. Cobb ct al. from
It, for January %: e. o. Tension
~ G Patton ct al, from Dallas.
1 for February 10, certified questions
na Milo ct al VS.. Anna Nuske ct al
Waller; Lakeview Land Company vs..
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Local Notes.

Galveston, Texas, January 9.-The Gal
weston Chamber of Commerce has been in
vited to send delegate to the reciprocal
convention. to be held at Topeka, Kan, on
January - and % Among the objects of
the convention is to promote the develop
ments of the gulf ports by the Federal gov
eminent.
In making the appropriation for the re,
pairs of the city hall recently the commls-
sioners did not appropriate money for re
placing the town clock in the tower of the
hall, and an effort Is now being made 10
raise fund for this purpose by popular
contribution. As yet but a small fund mas
been raised in this manner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-10
Texans in New York.

'~fNNioA W nv N'hNFl
n" York, January 9.-The following
tans are registered in New York:
nVusteen-W H. Roberts and wife, Plaza.
Ferguson, r w. Howse
{nn6hdloWn-nr. and Mrs. L, Reeder, Park
4 ilso.G, Thomas. Plaza
IN 'sr[Ieorge Eastman and WIFE, Mas
hastm6n. Navarro
AAs-W. Folett F. Gordon. Colonnade
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17
Roneresien.

Senatet oebtog ben life meb 80
mob 81 Stemmer, at 8iIlen ON Ell
S%ornnbring / 3onititutionen, buorei'
ter Senatorerre ifal pplees at Solicit.
forblioer | Spnberne poa 8alefomi'
teen. Snben afitemuingen furegis,
boIbt Glapp fra Winneiota en- Gale til
CUNT for SEN foreIlaaebe 8runblops.
foranbring. Get er Hart, ia9be ban,
~at Solicit mere og mere beitemt on.
fer at tase Ell birefte Gel ! SeuGtor.
palsene, os "bbo bill Slooens 5Iugt
forbpSeP"
Senatet oebtog oen lite Sum- en-
2op ON, at Gerioner, iom itaar unosr
oe Soreneoe Stnters Serrebsmme
ffal, cnten De err 8orgere eIIer Ell, fon
8as. 9ooen bleo stoen at Seuipn I'll
S'ynbbpegerne paa Borto Rtco % >t
ftlippinife Ger. 9erpaa opto9es i9ier
soaen ON en- iItbmiff aouaI, % Or.
Soirbanfs fra Snoiana bolbt Ell l9n'
gere Eut2. Senatet tinob, at en- grj
meIlem aanabo % DC Sorenebe Sta'
ter bpsges oper ct. Saprence.gl pen
Suiet b~ebonbIebe gorliis' Sorflaa
ON, at neutrality-suspicious. ifal NED.
legge en- aabeI melem Imerifa %
@aniIo. @fterat Here bapbe tnIt, bIeo
5orIaset laaet libel meo lie moo
II Stenmer.
GrigsminiIteren baooe paa Spfor.
bring al Gulberion ira Seras ienSt
Senatet ct ipecificeret Regnifab opcr
ale lloeifterne til Cuba neo til lite
Wai 1902, og bet optoges til gebauS'
ling oen 12te SUM-. gn Bill ON Sof-
ofgifterne | 2nnoon behanoleoes, o.
fIere SaIer boibtes iii 81. 2, ba man
after begpuote at brefte BEN iitbmiife
aanaling. Senator Soar inolepereSe
ct Announcement til tit 6oriIas ON, al
RrGiibenteu ifal Jorge for. at en- aa.
nal bIiber bpgget; erefutioen ifai
prlse ben Riite huH Hnoer beSit, o.
$to,0o0,00o bepilseS fsreIebi5e
Irbeiber.
Suiet beitemte. at 2irsoos Den
17oe sunni ifaI nnuenbes til gebono.
ling al en- 9il ON Sor5eorinser
8anterotlopeu, oe at TO Gage itiIos
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17

unoeritstteIic for poftbeiorbrina al 1
MiIion Dollars. % Gelifobet piI og.
ioa fna andre 0oit.S nbiioier til ON,
trent 1 MiIion. Gertil onisaes Sen
brittle Regiering ON at aarantere
1h MiIipn til geSsrIoe Tor Retten
til at onnenSe SeIifnbets Sfibe i tin
Sieneite. roar Bet madtte iinSes for.
nobent.
Nnsioliup, ben berpateSc itoIienffs
Bandit. er mn enoelig eiter Ianae oa
p~ibtlsftise Observation-Disclosures bIet
osn,t til lipsparist SRnsiel, men Set
ianbipHliee er, at ban oil bIi benaa.
bet l9nse inben ben StS, for Der II
ibns r,eppe en- mere popiiGr Ronb !.
belle StaIien END benne &eper. Miis.
iolino bar en- meeet freoeIlg o. ffiffe.
Zig Mano, inbtiI ban for lem Gar
iioen Hen bsmt for en- GorbrpoeIie til
81 gars Suetbns. San paaitaor
imiblertio ieIp, at ban bIep bsmt aISe.
les uffpIbis; BEN liret, iom par soct
MOI ham eiorbe BAN roien6e. % ban
ibor Gem. San brsb Jig itrar no al
SRugflet % tog sanffe riatie osiaa en-
frpstelig Sem. Soft ipreS osiaa at
n9re ben Sperbenisnirs, at Oct life
bar peb esen SiIffnnoeIie, at Wusio.
limo fog inc pna RsuerbonnSperfet.
Iolqffernes Sab mob Spfferne
oorer iig itabig mere % mere intent,
oa be benptter ogiaa enboer anleb.
ming til at I9gae bette SAB for "a.
gen. Der meIbes iaaIebes MI, at De
polite aoelsmrnb | Grooiuien 8oien
er blet eniee ON at holbe fig borte fra
9peu 8oien, naar &eiier. 8iIbeIm
ON fort Sio fontnler bio poa 8eiea,
% be biz babe bet f%oritoaet, at bette
er beres 8roteit inlpb aeiierens Gale
| Nfarieuburg forIeoen. gnboa beu
bersmte Maler bon aosiof, Der Ipr9e
bar boet / Berlin. Itaaet | iprIia Bot
CUNT hos aeiieren oa ofte moStaaet
geisa al ban / iii GteIier, bar MI Of.
fentlia meboeIt, at ban aater at for.
labe Berlin oa bill itaa 2oit % 9roit
nteb fine 2an6smRnb / oeres aamp
for fin Iationalitets 9eporelie.