davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
THE COTTON SHORTAGE.
Matter of Making short Time for 3
 White.

Charlotte. N. C., Dec T.-FolIowing the example of the Southern manufac- turers who met in Charlotte on the sth inst, the spinner of England have call- ed a meeting to be held in Manchester, England, on December 2s, to discuss the matter.
 K c. B. Bryant of this city, secretary of the American Cotton Manufacturers association, received the following ca blegram to-day:
 Manchester, Eng, Dec. IT.
 Lancaster suggesting short time in cotton trade to defeat cotton gambling. Will you call meeting to see if your as- sociation is prepared to join interna- tional movement? Trade meeting call ed here for the 2sth. Reply. Signed:
 Masters Spinners' Federation" The following cablegrarn was for warded in reply: Charlotte, N. C., Dec. IF.
 "Committee of American Cotton Man. ufacturers now endeavoring to solve short crop cotton situation. Signed: @ I"American Cotton Manufacturers Asso- ciation."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
WILL SPEND $16,OOO,000.
Philadelphia Common Council Over-
 rides the Mayors Veto.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-Mayor Weaver to-day returned to the city council with out his approval the loan bill appro- priating $16,000,000 for municipal im- provements, and both branches of cour- cils promptly passed the bill over the veto. The vote in common council was 13S to Is, and in select council 40 to 0.
 The bill which will now be submitted to the voters of the city for approval or rejection contains the following items: Water filtration, $5,000,000; schools, $2,2OO,O0o; new municipal hospi- tai, s900,000; new almshouse, $50O,000; sewers, $1,Ooo,O0o; re-paving, $7o0,oo0; Toresdale or northeast boulevard, S1,- 100000; south boulevard, $5oo,000; bridges, $1,OOo,00o; police, patrol and fire houses, $2o0,O00; Parkway, $2,o000o0; to abolish railroad grade crossings, S1,ooo,- 900
 The bill originally provided for loan of $25,000,000, but this was cut to $16,- 100000 at the suggestion of the mayor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
TRIAL OF MRS. ROGERS.
Expert Testimony Introduced to De-
 tsrmins Author of Note.

< N q f
 Bennington, Vt, Dec. IT. Expert tess timony was introduced by the state to- day at the trial Of Mary H. Rogers, charged with the murder of her hus- band, to determine the author of the note found with the dead mans hat. The hat was discovered hanging from the limb of a tree on the river bank near point at which the body of Mar- GUS M Rogers was taken from the river on August 13, 1902. Pinned to the that was a bit of white paper, upon which had been written:
 1T am going to drown myself, as I am tired of living. Nobody but myself is to blame for my death"
 The message was signed Marcus Ms Rogers
 This writing was examined by Thomas w. CantWell, banker of Au- burn, N. Y, and W. H. Rogers, cashier of the National bank of Manchester Center, vt. They compared 1t with the admitted writing of Rogers and both testified that the two specimens were widely dissimilar There was resem- blance between the two, but the reseIn- blance was slight.
 Other witnesses told of meeting Rog- CTS on the night that he met his death. He was in excellent spirits because of an expected reconciliation with his wife. Testimony to the effect that Rogers had said that he should destroy his life irs- surance policy before meeting Mrs. 5 Rogers was excluded by the court. { This was the eighth day of the trial, and when court adjourned the state had two witnesses yet to be heard. The or ! deal is telling perceptibly upon the de- fendant Twice she has collapsed at the close of the days proceedings, but until to-day she has controlled herself well during the presentation of testi- mony.
 This afternoon when Frank Shaw. a witness, described his last meeting with Rogers, told how happy the latter appeared at the prospect of a long wished for reunion with his wife, and of watching Rogers disappear in the shadows as he made his way along the river bank to the scene of the tragedy, Mrs. Rogers, after a distressing efrort at self control placed Handkerchief to her eyes, and covering her face with her hands, wept long and violently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
FINALLY YIELDS TO SIEGE.
MAD FARMER WHo SHOT LONG
 ISLAND SHERIFF.
Head, Arms and Rody Pierced in Many s Places but None of the wounds Arc Thought to be seriou.--Heia Ills Fort Tor Twenty Hours-wni Not speak Of crime.


 Riverhead, Dec. 17.-Torn by gunshot wounds and exhausted by a long vigil in his shattered home A. Tuthill Reeves. the mad murderer of Deputy Sheriff Rafford, surrendered this morning to the posse which had besieged the farm house at Auuebogue all night.
 Reeves. standing at a window. had offered an excellent target for volleys, and squads from front and rear began to close in on him. Opening his kitch- en door, the murderer stepped out, un- armed. before his enraged neighbors, and threw ID both his hands in sign of giving up the unequal contest. Men rushed at him from all sides, but ceased their firing. Deputy Sheriff Gordon then declared Reeves a prisoner. Sheriff Henry H. Preston, who took charge of the slayer, had a physician att ] tend to him at once. The demented farmers head. arms and body were pierced in many places by shot fired during the siege. None of the wounds, however. is serious.
 I It was o'clock this morning when Reeves gave up to justice. From I o'clock until daybreak there had been no sign of life in the dwelling, Fearing ruse, however, the leaders of the posse decided not to attempt to enter until daylight.
 Soon after sunrise the murderer de-
 scended from the upper floor to the kitchen and began to prepare his break fast. He was seen passing before the ] windows carrying a shotgun over his
 shoulder. Having made a fire in the
 kitchen stove, he appeared to be going upstairs again, when two of the watch-
 CTS who had crept toward the house,
 let drive both barrels of their guns full
 at him. Simultaneously another of the
 posse, stationed on the opposite, fired { into the building from a distance. 1 Tie effect of the rain of shot in the
 room all about Reeves was instanta-
 neous. He was seen to hesitate; then he i dropped his gun and started for the
 door. All firing ceased, and the wan, ! wild-eyed wreck of a man stood out,
 almost upon the spot where he had
 cast forth the body of his victim twen- l ty hours before.
 s There was no word spoken. Tn silence I the deputy sheriff stepped up and fas- tened on the handcuffs, while Reeves submissively held out his arms. His .I wounds were bleeding, but he had
 strength to stand and to walk
 Reeves held his fort for twenty hours
 He refuses to say a word about the crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
SENATE DEBATES PANAMA.
HoAR ATTACKS RECOGNITION OF - REPUBLIC.
Criticises In sharp Terms the Conduct 5 Of the Unitsd states-c ompares 1t to s
 Policeman who Would Manacie and
 Hold Person About to Do Attacked
 and Robbed. s+ /

Washington, Dec. 17.-The senate to- day was the scene of a most important debate on the isthmian canal question as affected by the presidents recogni- tion of the independence of the republic of Panama. The discussion began by a speech by MT. Hoar on his resolution of inquiry, and lasted several hours. In addition to Mr. Hoar's address there were speeches by MT. German and MT. Foraker. All three were notable utter ances and of historical interest.
 MT. Hoar confined his remarks to his resolution and they were carefully writ ten out and read from manuscript. He held that this country has not yet re- ceiyed full official information concern ing the isthmian revolution, and criti- cised in sharp terms the conduct of this country, as shown by what has been given out. He compared the con- duct of the United States on the isth- mus to a policeman who would manacle and hold a person about to be attacked for robbery, and who would then insist on having the spells of the theft deliv- cred to himself. M&
 ] There was no reservation in MT. Cor mans utterances. He practically al- legged that the situation in Panama has been created to make a campaign issue, and charged Assistant Secretary of State Loomis with violation of the proprieties in discussing the question at a banquet in New York. He also said that unless further light was thrown on the subject he would oppose the Panama treaty. He also referred ] to the impetuous action of the executive ! and declared that the senate should prevent the jeopardizing of the business i interests of the country. MT. Foraker took MT. Hoar to task ] severely for his remarks rejecting on the administration and his indiscretion in speaking in open session concerning executive matters. He defended the administration for its attitude toward 1 the Panama revolt. ..l ..- Y 1 A heated colloquy took place between l MT. Foraker and MT. Hoar, during an effort of the Massachusetts senator to ! explain more fully his position in the matter.
 MT. Mitchell delivered a speech at the close of the day in favor of an appro- i priation for the Lewis and Clark cen- tennial exposition at Portland, Oregon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
Rev George D. Baker Dead.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.--Rev. George D. Baker, D. D., pastor of the First Pres- byterian church and one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in the country, died suddenly at his home here to-day. Dr. Baker was sixty-four years of age and was president of the board of directors of the Princeton The ological seminary. He was a graduate of the seminary and held charges in different parts of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
DRIVERS STRIKE TODAY.
chicago Hien Want m Increase of S2
 Per Week.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Thirteen hundred livery and undertaken drivers will go on strike tomorrow morning to enforce a demand for a wage increase of $2 per week. This action, which was decided upon tonight at meeting of the liv- cry drivers union, affects nearly every livery driven in Chicago. / The men have been receiving s12 a week and a month ago submitted a demand to the Iiverymen that the scale be increased to $14. This was refused and the de- cision to strike resulted. Besides the drivers the strike will affect seven hum dred stablemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
Monroe the Winner.

New York, Dec. 17.--Jack Munroe of Butte met John Fleming in a wrestling match tonight at Prospect hall, Brook lyn. Piening agreed to throw his oppo- nent three times in an hour, Graeco- Roman style. Munroe won the match, as Fleming got two falls, but failed to gain the third within the time limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18


 pended Tor Intoxleation-Bo.h wiii
 Probably Recover.
 North Adams, Mass, Dec. 17.-Eu- ragged at the refusal of his chief to in- mediately restore him to duty. from which he had been temporarily sus- pended for intoxicatiou. Police Officer Gardner Northrup tonight shot Chief of Police William F. Dinneen One bullet entered Dinneen's mouth, lodg- ing in the neck; a second grazed the abdomen, and third passed through his right hand His condition is criti- cal overpowered as he attempted to fire again, Northrup turned the weapon upon himself and received slight flesh wound over the heart. After being locked up he slashed his throat with a jackknife, but will recover. The shooting occurred shortly after 6 o'clock in the upper corridor of the police station. Ten minutes earlier Northrup reported to Captain Frank Jones, who was in charge of the desk i on the lower floor. Northrup was to go on duty at o'clock, but, 1t is said. was intoxicated, and Captain Jones refused to let hirl go out with the night relief. which left the station at o'clock. Northrup immediately went upstairs to the office of the chief and asked the latter whether he was to be laid off to- | might.
 You are" answered Dinneen; 'tyou are not in condition to go upon the street in uniform. Your presence there would be disgrace to the city" The patrolman left the room and d moment later was followed by the chief. As the latter stepped into the corridor l two shots were fired in rapid success sion.
 Attracted by the firing, Captain Jones and three patrolmen who were on the lower floor rushed upstairs. Ofh- cer Henry Whipple reached the upper floor first, and as he did so saw the l chief rush into the officers quarters, across the corridor from his own office, \ and reappear in the corridor from am other door. Northrup seemed to be fol- l lowing him. The chief took refuge in a I narrow space under the stairs leading to a third floor, and when Whipple
 reached his side Northrup was bending over Dinneem and fired again. Before j he could discharge the weapon a fourth I time Whipple sprang upon ths patrol- \ man and, with the aid of others sver- ] powered him As Northrup fell to the floor he turned the revolver upon hian- 1 self and received a slight flesh wound j over the heart. He was disarmed and I locked in a cell.
 Meantime Chief Dinneen had arisen l to his feet and walked downstairs. $ When the other officers came to him he
 said: T have been shot, boys. Get a
 doctor. I want you to understand why i this man has shot me. He was drunk
 and would not let him 20 on duty" l Mayor F. E. Stafford. who is physi- l elan. was the first doctor to reach the
 station, and after making nasty ex- 3 animation of Chief Dinneen's wounds < ordered his removal to the North Ad-
 ans hospital.
 I The physicians said tonight that I owing to the wonderful vitality ot l Chief Dinneen, who, although danger-
 ously wounded, still remained con- I scious, he would probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
.Rrn,samnn Kiilad.

Stamford, Dec. 17.--Thomas McGarr, a freight brakeman. aged about forty years, was killed by a switching en- zine in the local yards tonight. Six cars passed over his body, which was terribly mangled. McGarr resided at SO9 Gregory street, Bridgeport, with his wife and several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
Butier Typhoid Epidemic.

Butler, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two deaths and four new cases form the typhoid fever record for the day as reported to the executive committee this evening. Over S. 900 has been received. A carload of canned goods and provisions were do- mated to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
Shiputnr Nexvs.

New York. Dec. 1I--Arriyed, steamer Taqltonic Liverpool. Sailed, steamer La Savoie. Havre.
 Queenstown, Dec. 17.--Arrived, steamer Arabic, New York fofr Liveroool (and pro ceeded) s,,.~ss
 Queenstown, Dec. 17.--Sailed, steamer Westernland' from Liverpool, Philadel- phia.
 Genoa, Dec. 16.--Arriped. steamer Hes. peria, New York, via Naples and Mar ssilleS.
 Cherbourg, Dec. 16.--Sailed, steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. New York.
 London, Dec 17--Sailed, steamer Minne. haha, New York.
 Cedric (from LiyerpooD. New York.
 Lizard, Dec 17, l1:40 D. m.-Passed, steamer La Champagne, New York foI Havre.
 rania, New York for Algiers, Naples, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
RUMoR AGAIN REPEATED.
PhysiCians Arges on Ailmsnt of Kaiser'. Sister.

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The Journal hears from Berlin that the Princess Charlotte of Saxe- -Meiningen, sister of Emperor William, who has been i'll for some time, is suffering from cancer and that the verdict of the physicians created con- sternation in the German court and had bad effect upon the recovery of the emperor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
NOMINATIONS IN SENATE.

". l. Buchanan Conf med as Envoy Go
 PanasnG.
 Washington, Dec. 1.-The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of William I. Buchanan, New York, to be oy-extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Panama and of Joseph w. Fifer, Illinois, to be an interstate commerce commissioner.
 The following nominations of post masters were confirmed:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
Yale Tenn Mln..

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-The Yale bas- ket ball team defeated the Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute team here to- night by g to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

'Staghorn as handles for loving cup, cut 'lery and similar things. The Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

i, For a man, fob or signet ring, an ac- ceptable gift. The Ford Company. \,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

Candelabra, candlesticks. some silyer plates some electroplate. The Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

Cut glass that is cut glass, fine china that is china. The Ford Company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

Purity and brilliancy aI1a essential things in cut glass; The Ford Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

Punch bowls with glasses and handle of ladle to match, The Ford Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

In cut glass the Colonial flute is most popular The Ford Companys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
CHAMBRRLAIN'S COMMISSION
MANY PROMINENT MEN ACCEPT
 PLACES ON IT.

Experts in Many Lines 10 InvestiEate British Trade at Home and Abroad
 wIIh the Object of Drawing Up n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18

, (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-18
PATROLMAN SHOOTS CHIEF
THEN ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HIS
 oWN LIFE.

Double Tragedy Armo., Accomplished in North Adams. Mass, sta.,on-ofh- esr Ressntsd Being Temporarily sua- pended Tor In,orleation-Bo.h wnl Probably Recover.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-20
Subonpeiten fommer.

Sm6or0 / 8acific Rail Steamer
"Refpport" bar Ser ct mistPnfeIigt
SpgbumstiIfRl0e, oa Sfibet Dem 136e
S1nuar tom til Snn 5rancisco ira
Banana og andre ipbIige 9per oeo
StiQebupsfpIten. "Repport" blep
Serfor lagt / auarantPne. Batienten
bsrer til effects 9eiRtning, og bans
SpgSom er al ianrme art iom Sen, Ser
optrRSer / Wa3atlan os uogIe andre
merifanife Saune.
) Ma5dtlan berier Seiten iremoe.
les, % Here 9soSfdlO er i~nOtraabt.
Zen 13Oe par Der 10 me SiliGl0e.
ct @ielpeionS pan $4,000 er opret.
ret for gpens ipge og fattige. Get er
for eli Del fommet iitano pan Sen
Rnaoe, al gmbeOSm9ioenes Gan or
neSiat meo 20 8roeent. en- Benin.
o~crIiCteo or 6tt. al ingen al 9pens
ainsicre er angrebue al Seiten. Zen
fineiiffe aoloni bar pitt iig meget
~rinobambet og poet b~etpoelige Storag
til SielpeionSet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-20
Styo Sremforo
&c ipenifc SrGlaitfumpanicr % DC
HsoIioenoc / N~urrlauS.

Sra 2itIena / Sverige telegrofc.
res, at De aeSrpIoitfompouicr / oct
noroIige SOeriae beIfpIoeS FOR umen.
nciteIig 6remfGrS opcriot De Rsbli.
oenoe. oa De benpttcr iia al Situa.
tlonen til at bnbe Dem arbeioe for en-
rent cIenoig 2sn. 90 Ga Se bunger.
IIoenoe Wenneifcr life sil6e arbeibe
for 212 Gents Gimeu. uSiteSte Som.
ponierne GirfuINrer. boori De ltemn.
Iehe benz iom et "oopcrt Siaaerpaf"
oG opfororebe 6oIf til life at noe
Dem nogen SiTIp. 9enne SremfrrS
bar. ION rircIiat cr. poft itcr Jor.
bttreIic / Socrigc, % CrrIaitfompa.
ntcrnc niI neppe Itno Tia pao at iao
Den oifcntIiae Nenirg imoo fla.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-20
Uyt Sano for Settlere.
Ter er Sale ON at aabnc en- StrGfnins
geltrami g., Miun.

SnOreminiiter Sttbcod tGr1fer pan
at aabne en- itor Strpfting, iom Zig.
ger / Rprbeoen al 9ouoette / 9eltra.
mi County os tiolisere ubgioroe en-
Del al ReS 2afe &eieroationen.
Baa anmooning al Rr. Steener.
Jon, JON i Ssit paIsteS til &eprGien.
tant for 1inneiotas 9be 0iItrift, bar
9ommer Rorris / DULUTH inOfunbei
Jig / @aibington, og ban bar / forrige
llge hos Wr. Sitdcod, bpem ban
qioroe opmprfiom paa, at ben nppnte
2anbitrpfning egner Jig til gebpg'
gelie. Gen er blepen beiaet, % man
bar funbet, at BEN er ififfet til Gprf.
ming. Zen er ogIaa betegnet Iom
Iaerlano Sraftaten nteo Chippewa.
Snbianerne. 9anobru9Smtniiter Std.
cod lbtalte, at Ser intet er ioeicn for,
at 2anoet aabnes; men ban oiloe fsrIt
u~noerbanoIe meo 2anOembeosmpn'
0ene.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-20
;Sinlanos ZOO.
llNoras Of ct grep til en- INIT grGit
Chicago.
SorfGrociige Siiftanoe.

Gblcago.Breite SObn Galfner bar
ierot "Stanotnaoeu" e. lllerag al ct
greo ira en- Gm~peosbroOer / SinloruS,
% Oct iaume er MI ier0t III "Decoral.
Boiten". Scr at minoa 9La0ets 9e-
iere ON, at Oct rirteIig forboIoer iig.
JON en- al pore Digtere bar iagt: ga.
) e r er gso!" meOSeles neoenfor BET
o9ientItge 0erai.
"S0as begrou ri fire Perjorer." itri.
bar ben iiuife Brett. "De bsrte ale
til iamme 6amtIie, % ben eueite
eienIeoenbe er Susbonoer1 ielp, iom
M pIetes | nit gus; men oct er tptl.
iomt, ON ban fan fomme iig. SAINT.
lien booze paa ct euiont SteS Here
0PtI borte % oar oen iatti8ite / Sos.
net. Soften log aISeIes fetI, % / Here
Tiger IeoeSe 6anrtlien paa garfebrsS
% 8an0. Seq bar noe paa en- RInb-
tllr til mine Soanebsru % "a MI paa
Geicr iii 6erne Somtlie. Soet ies
fisrte fremoper. iif iea ie ct Iioet So
ueN. iom itof irLm al Sneer. Der INa
2iget al en- Gige paa fpu aar. gun
Ioo ser folo % Ittu. Snger al beuoes
firre hapoe itaaet omfrirg berSe, %
bum itrco fin ii0Ite 5trio. 5oriigtig
tos ieg 2iaet o. Isiteoe oct op / Sle.
ben, buorpaa ieg tierte til Bt8ens
Stem. Mcn boiIfet Spu msote mig
life her! Faa 9oroet ianSt ieg ct
Stpfte @arfebrsO % ct aignaoet Ben.
3 en- Seng Ioa 2iget al RoSeren. iom
en0nu boIot / line arue % trptfeSe
til lit 9ruit 2iaet al oct uugite Barn,
en- Bige pan 212 aar. ) en- anoen
Serg laa iSaoerer ing o. ~bielpeIss,
mere 300 emo leueuoe. og oeo Bans
5ioe en- Iioen 8ift. ION par oso. UT,
buiItet Spul Seq itob Der | en- ID.
oers Dol. Seq oar iom isnbertriIt.
aiPre groberl SpaO ieg iaa. oar iaa
biertpFi9renbe, iaa sriftlot, al req
life fan frtoe mere ON Oct MI.
ia ndar oct bare par Serrre enc ia.
mile, ION les! Rer, at Der er Sun.
SrcOer al 6amilier, iom uil iaa iamHle
Sficbre. ON life SieIp tomurer mart.
DOG $500 bporfro ifnl SieIpcn tomme?"
Eaitor ISulfner tiIisjer: "2Pieren
nil forituo. boorior 9reuifrtuerefts
Hapn % goitco life opgipes. I'll.
Itar0eu er omtreut sem iamme / belle
HirlarS. 1uieHoer mac butte unoer,
ON life SieIp bIir ienot. Seg FUND.-
aisr 0iSie Stna Tor Set rtge % goee
omeritauife 6olf / Oct Sdab, at Nso-
roabet ira set iatti8c % Iioenoe Sim
lauS oil ioo Ct gunitigt S0ar."
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-20
Sa foIlettes Suoifab.

8isconiins 8uUernsr, Robert ga
Iouette. oplGite oen 15Oe tit guoffab
for Oen iamIeoe 2c8isIatur. Zen
itsrite Gel Oerai angaar 9eitatnIn8
al Sernuarerne.
San tiger bI. a.: "StattetoHmEs.
iiouens 1noberetunjg er en- Jru8t al
benoeo 1 Mars ArbeJOe Al opgtige
QtRnS. ION life er biIoeSe ! ercentri.
lie Suu5raaoer eller Goroomme,
Rnar oa oeune aommisiton ioreiog
line lln0erie8eIier / goo Iro % tom
me0 en- upartiit Snoittaira. er SCI
tilbsrlig, at &c, til bui8 Sei!eoniu8
arbeioet bleu siort. gtper Igt oerpaa
ca tager &noitiaingen ttIis!ge. &om.
mi5iioncn anbeiaLer At opgtue S'-r.
bancbeffatningcn / @isconiin eite-
THE zee licenie ipitem", CO Set er gan.
lie ! CoerensitemmeLie meo iioite &c.
gi5laturs grtIGring ON. al Seurc
Neitatuingsmaa0e bsr uloie8 Al Ell,
ION er mere iornuitig."
"gtaar commissioner anbeialer Al
oprette ct 9carO. iom fan beitqtte CO
opbieIpe @iscouiirs SfIbsiart. er De.
noset, ium er ida irSIDieuoe at oct fife
trInger en- nGrmere 8cGotsnIug.
Tiger 9ucerusreu.
San onbeiaLer paanp, al Der Jioes
en- 2cu ON YrimPrpals % mtHaer
ON. al Solicit / 8iscOniin bar tiIt:en.
Segiuet lin Billie ! Sen Sag. ~Gnbuer
8an0iSat til Gmbe0er / Stater, acn.
gresien eQer Goltntpet bsr rominereS
ocS ct Brimrrpalg ium ioregaar ain.
me Tag / belle 8i5coHiiu % Ter osh
6irette aiitemrins alter bet ouitraIFe
Spitem."
Sm Scuits Tiger @uuerusrer: Sea
suifer, at 9~esiSIutureu uotrptfelis
maa duoiie Den Raaoe. bocrpaa berS
oorSeube Gone moo uIopIige aapital.
fcrbinSeIier i Stateu isaI sieunemfs.
res. Get er en- opermcaoe uistis Sas,
"a Set sielber at gaa irem ueS Bis.
bonn"
9etaIte Sohbpiiter maa life italics.
og 9upernsreu anmoSer aIcorlis Sc.
.sislaturen ON at sipe en- 2cu imoo
BEN.