davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27
What's In a Manner

Everything IS In the name when il
comes to Witch Hazel SalFe. Z. c. De-
Wiz < Co. OF Chicago. discovered, some
years ago. Low 10 make a save from
Witch Hazel that Is speeiiie for Piles.
For bind. bleeding, itching and prolrud.
ing Piles. eczema. cuts. burns, bruises
and al skin diseases. DeWit's Save has
no 60 Ial. This has given Use to numer-
Gus worthless e0unteTfeiis. Ask for De-
Wits's-the genuine al T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Ii YOU are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy.
Bright's Disease. Catarrh, Gravel of the
Bladder. Albumen in Urine and unhealthy
deposits, or too frequent discharge of the
urine, pain in the back and bladder.
dropsical swelling of the feet aud legs.
etc.. etc, we guarantee that by using
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, a complete
cure will be effected.
Price so cents and 81 90, For sale by
j. II. DunaYant.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qqinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
ere Tear. s. - Fl Months. - Cts. Thrte
Months. q Cis. Invariably IN Advance.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH g. los.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

IaNDvOICT s. VADAKIN.
Eairors and Publishers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
Institute
In Session
Oregon Central
Will Be Built
Hartman Forms Plans to circumvent
3, ]. Hill.

San Francisco, May 6.-presideni Mo-
hler OF the o. II. & n. G.. called at Mr..
Harriman's office today and the two
railroad presidents held a second con-
ference. Just what was decided on in
regard 10 Harriman's plans to extend
the California Northwestern into Ore
gon could not be learned but IL Is be-
lieved, says the Bulletin. that a decision
was reached TO survey at once for the
southern extension TO the Oregon road,
TO he known as the Oregon Central.
II IL said the Southern Pacific did not
purchase the California Northwestern
railroad for local traffic and that Har-
vinan purposes to extend II north, with
the intention OF blocking the schemes
OF Jas. J. Hill
The northern magnate has repeatedly
declared that ne has no intention Of
entering California, but 1t is known
that his agents have looked over the
ground In Oregon with view TO pos
sible surveys which should find their
way into California and down to San
Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
NE1RoEs ARE RECOGNIZED.
Conference OF Black and White Repub.
licans Meet and Endorse Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Montgomery, Ala, May e.-For the
Arst time In the history Of the rpub-
llcan party In this state negroes we're
given recognition at conference OF
republicans held here today. In call
ing the convention to order Referee VI.
r. Aldrich explained the object Of the
meeting. The speaker paid a tribute
Ii President Roosevelt and urged that
only one delegation be sent to the next
national convention aad that 1t be
pledged for Roosevelt. His reference
to the president received liberal APP
plause. The conference adopted a plan
advised by referees and which In ef-
feet is reputation OF the action Of
the Birmingham convention in barring
qualified negro voters from particIpa-
tion.
At a meeting Of the state executive
committee in Birmingham May u a
to President Roosevelt and urged that
ministration republicans viii be formed
with the idea to capture the party ma
chinery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Baden Po sell Didn't Criticize Cavalry;
Didn't Travel Under an Assumed
Name to Propose to Lady;
Didn't Know Lady. and
Had Never Been TO
Cairo, So There
Nows

New York Nay 6,-General Baden
Powell. who was among the passengers
on the German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm III which arrived al Plymouth
yesterday. when questioned regarding
the criticism of the American cavalry,
he is alleged 10 have made on the eve
OF his sailing for home replied;
"The statement is entirely false, My
position would prevent me from giving
any opinion as to the efficiency OF for
eign troops. l went to America on
purely private visit and mainly for the
sea trip. Our stay was very brief only
IA days. l hope to visit America again
and spend more time there
on being informed that one American
newspaper stated he travelled under an
assumed name to Washington 10 pro-
nose 10 one Of the bellies Of the capital
with whom he had fallen in love al
Cairo, the general laughed and said he
did not know the lady; and that he had
never been to Cairo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
ANY Attempt Of Powers to Fortiiy
Persian Gulf win Be
Resisted.
ALL SAME MONROE DOCTRINE
Foreign Secretary Lansdowns
Names Rule to Protect
British Interests.

London, May s.-Foreign Secretary
I.ansiown has proclaimed British
Monroe doctrine in the Persian Gulf.
and has practically notified the conn
peting powers that any attempt On their
part to establish navy base of for
tilted Jost in those waters means war
with Great Britain.
II say without hesitation said the
foreign secretary. dealing with the SUBJ
ject in the house Of lords yesterday
evening that we should regard the 80
tablishmant Of D. naval base or forti-
fed port In the Persian gulf by any
other power as very grave menaee
to British interests and we should cer-
tainly resist II with all the means Az
our disposal
Lord Lansdown preceded this expllcit
enunciation of British policy BY d re-
view Of the situation there, as It ar
fected British interests. contending
that so far as the navigation OF the
Persian gulf was concerned. Great
Britain held a position different to that
OF other powers both because Il was
owing to British enterprise and expen-
diture Of life and money that the gulf
was now open to the commerce cf the
world, tni because the protection Of
the sea route to India necessitated Brit
ish predominaace in the gulf.
| Lord Lansdowne's attitude In this
matter generally meets with approval,
although the answers thereto OF the
other powers interested from the gulf
are awaited with some anxiety.
The. newspapers here comment on the
analogy of the present proceedings
| which Captain Mahan so strongly rec
commended, TO the United states policy
Of Monroeism. The Westminster Ca
zette holds that the British MOTIVE
namely. the protection Of the sea route
to India, corresponds exactly with the
American motive in excluding Euro
pean powers from American waters be-
cause their territory is thereby threat-
ened.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
IT'S COFFEE SETTLED

Owing to the strength developed BY
the opposition w. Al. Crane, who has
sought to establish in Astoria a phiIan-
thropic Institution to be known as 4
Coffee club has been unable to securs
the pledge Of sufficient fund tq insure
its success. and he win Yield to the
circumstances and drop the project.
About $50 was subscribed to the fund,
of which none has been collected. Mr..
Crane will start this evening for Rose-
burg. where he viii push the sale Of
the John L. Stoddard Travel Lee
lures" In September next his. firm. the
publishing house Of Geo. L. Shuman &
Co. OF Chicago, will open d branch IN
Portland. of which Mr., Crane Ii to be-
manager. H Fl. Hill, president Of the
company is the father OF DR.. Hill, the
noted Presbyterian divine of Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

The case Of the state Of oregon VS..
Chas. C. Wilson win be heard next
Monday in the court Of the justice Of
the peace. Wilson is charged with com
mitting an assault upon the person of
George Lohman and was released by
Justice of the Peace Goodman under
$3.50 bail. Lohman is dangerously hurt
and it is doubtful if he will be able to
appear in court when the case is called
Monday. The assault took place at 3
o'clock Sunday morning in the Q. K.
saloon. The case has been pending in
the police court but 1t will doubtless
now be dismissed from there,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
MrLLMAN's HORRIBLE DEATH.
Standing in Mill Pond for Protection
When Burning Oil Cover
ed the Water.

Tonesta. Pa. May 6.-Standing in a
mil pond with the water up to his neck
where he had gone to escape a forest
lire. Walter Boyd. part owner of Hats
shingle mill near Pigeon, was burned
10 death. \ tank of oil exploded and
the burning fluid covered the man.
When the fire swept in from all points
the other members OF the crew fled in
terror. Boyd deciding to remain until
the last moment. The oil tank which
exploded stood on the bank near the
pond
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
CLAIMS AMERICAN FAILURE,
Says Philippine Policy is Not Success
full and Is Running Country,

New York, Fay 6.--The Daily Mail to
day publishes the first Of series OF let
ters from Perclval Landon, its special
correspondent at Manila, showing the
American failure in the Philippines,
cables the Worlds London representa-
tive. Mr.. Landon declares that the
American campaign has made no i'm
perssion In the islands; that the fir
ing line is co-extensive with the coast
line and that feeling of utter inse-
curity prevails at headquarters. The
correspondent asserts that in country
depending entirely upon agriculture for
Its prosperity the land Is being largely
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
The Advocate

once received his greatest
reward as a lawyer. To-day
it is the business advocate
the man with power to
persuade others-who wins
the great prizes.
| desire to secure the
services Of a few Of the best
men capable of selling invest
ment securities.
In writing give age, occupa-
ton and bank reference.
All letters treated Is strictly confidential.
GEORGE T. DEXTER,
superintendent Of Domestic Agencies,
The Mutual Life IOsursaea cOmpaay OfNsw vsrh,
u Nsssaa Street. New York, nv.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
Special Train Drew In Amid HUI.
zas Of People and Presi-
dent Stepped of.
he RODE INTO THE COUNTRY
Then He Returned. Addressed
the Crowd and Greeted
Ex.Roush Riders.

Grand Canyon. Ariz., May 6.-Ari-
zona welcomed President Roosevelt
here today and the welcome they gave
him was a warm one. The presidents
train arrived here at o'clock this NOR
ming, and until It left at in the even
ing. he was constantly on the go. Hor-
ses were in waiting at the station as
the train pulled In and after the presi-
dent had greeted number Of the MEM
bers OF his old regiment he mounted
and took twelve mile ride. Then he
returned to the hotel where he made a
brief address to the people, and pre-
sented diplomas to the graduates Of
the Flagstaff school.
1T was from Arizona" said the presi-
dent. in opening his address, rthat g
many gallant men came into the regi.
ment that had the honor to command
AS long as live, 1t will be to me ar
inspiration to have served with Buck
ey' 0neill."
The president also paid compliment
to Governor Brodie, who was membeI
| OF his regiment. Speaking Of the Grand
canyon, the president said ne believed
it was absolutely unparalleled through
out the rest Of the world.
At the conclusion Of his remarks thu
president, with Governor Brodie, Presi-
dent Butler Of the Columbia college
and Doctor Rixey, rode out to a miners
camp about Is miles, where he had lun-
cheon. He spent the remainder Of the
afternoon inspecting the canyon and al
$50 received the memers OF his old
regiment in the ear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
SIXTY BULGARIANs KILLED.
Desperate Combat Took Place Between
Them and Turks.

Salonica, May Gan engagement is
reported to have occurred at the village
OF vanitza between Turkish troops and
a Bulgarian band in which 60 Bulgar-
ians. including their leader, were killed,
while the Turks had four men killed
and three wounded. Thirty houses
were burned. Martial law was pro-
claimed in Salonica yesterday. Three
battleships have arrived here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
WILL PLAY BALL

The Mcclure school is seeking honors
on the diamond. Two teams are be-
ing organized to compete for glory and
the first game is to be played on Fri
day May Is on the A, f, G. grounds
The high school team is captained BY
Teddle Higgins and the grammar
school boys by Prot, Clark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
SWEEPING INJUNCTION.
Federal Judge Hands Out Restrictions
to Strikers.

Omaha, May e.--Judge Munger, in the
federal court, tonight issued a-sweep-
ing injunction against 5000 strikers.
The order 'estrains the men from inter-
feling with the freight between the
warehouses and the depots or that des-
tined for other states; of eongregating
in large crowds on the streets, and max
ing loud noises, or in any way interfer-
ing with the transaction of business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
FAR-REAcHING INVESTIGATION
All Large Postoffices Throughout tbs
Country win Be Looked Into.

Washington, May "a far-reaching
extension of the present investigation
Of the affairs of the postoffice depart
ment to include the overhauling Of
most of the large postoffices in the
country is in contemplation. The state
meat was made today by Postmaster
General Payne. It will cover all first
class postoffices whose annual receipts
aggregate half million dollars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
AMERICAN.

AT Boston-Boston 6; Washington 3,
At Chlcago-Chicago 10; Detroit .,
At New York-New York /; Philadel-
phia 6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07

abandoned. He says II IA time for the
United States to decide whether there
might be a reconsideration Of Its policy
~ the past few years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
ONLY THREE MEN SAVED.
American Fishing Schooner Ran
w Ashore and Was Wrecked

Case. c. b.. May 6.-The American
fishing schooner Gloriana, Captain Geo
Stoddard, of Gloucester Mass, rar
ashore on the cliffs of Vale cove dur
ing a thick fog and Is of the crew, in
cluding the captain, were drowned.
There were is In the crew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
PACIFIC NATIONAL

At Portland-Butte s; Portland 5.
At Spokane-Tacoma, %; Spokane s
At San Franciseo-san Francisco /
Los Angeles 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
Base Ball Scores.
PAc1FIc COAST

PACIFIC COAST.
At San Franeisco-oakland 5; Sac
ramento |.
At Portl md -Portland-San Francisco
game postponed, threatening weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
NATIONAL

At Pittsburg-Chicago II; Pittsburg
4.
At Brooklyn-New York 20; Brooklyn
Q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07
Be Comfortable
In the Warm Weather m Gut Out the Vest
but have q natty ap-
pearance about you
Just the. same by get
ting into one Of these
OUTING
SUITS ~
single or double breasted
coat. and trousers with st-
taehsd bel. and tufn-upa

These find favor with
q vast army Of well.
dressed men for gem
eral and outing wear.
Why not your Then.
too. they are different
from the ordinary OUT
Ing suits. They are
designed and tailored
by Grouse & BaAsDE-
ols, Manufacturing
Tallors, Utica, N. Y,
whose extensive tall
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07

tNp@@ MEugNRsee@NsH sNS"N"" UTnK ShOpS III tNtT
factory and their large purchases enabc them to give better clothes
for price smaller producer Their garments are made
with keen eve 10 SHAPE RErkNlNG most important desd
era,um In the outing suit This what c. clothes d,ng
for The who besys In dressing better than formerly without
Paying more.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07

Continued on Page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-07

AFTERNOON SESSION
Space forblds due report OF these
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19
Weme Mmsei8en.
Teaifier's Nacbriobt.
I'm aae 9 cat 'rsn. srsritorsn uue anbere in
refirts @~etlonsn.

I'm aQe 9 9at rem, greeitorsn une anoere inte
refirts Rerfonen.
Ra6ridt 10 70 b emit &c sbsn, bob Die mad.
benannisn Rei fonen lbre R'fnuug n ei aetra.
gen haben Ia Dem amte res Neaifttrt a.r Brii.
ung bon Seitamtnien uno eribei ung Don No.
mintitraiio1spa isren In uno fur bos county
e%adamanua BOB btiagte acminifratoren. Gre.
futoren nno Borminorr ibre 2ednunaen In
rem amts bee Weaifers bsJlidtn baben uno
. , o%lsielben Dem BaiienG ridte bee bsiagten
Soui tee bir Beftdtipi u ~poraelegt ~ roen am
Wontae oea l6. Md ] 1907. UNI 10 ubr
gO'mltiass i'm @srihtsaehdube.
f-Gscrst u. Strbrt. Grsfaior Der vsrf Saus
N. Davis. (gnpsiltis gsrtbsilunssrstnuua.)
2 @eoree {. Ytd, apminlhrnfor ess psIl.
5obn aaBipinfls. (srfs unD snOsiliiss Rtg-
nung.)
3@atomesg eateiHs ct al. Gr.futorsn bss
ptrR. Sobn , Sutelifs. (5prits unp fubsnl.
ties & Gnung)
4-e c. y. sanss ersfuier sss sna. Saeut g.
eanat. (Vttrts i6trli6t Rtnnuns.)
5-Sanf Connolly, Administrations bes strf.
watiptrp Connolly. (Grfs unb tnbshlHss
s aastsn @artin e@e@, gsminiaratsr sss
VERT @forss 9 eaSar. (Grfs unp sHpsaItiss
7~SObn otsoDt, seminiaratsr sss Ssra.
sHtbons SbOrnion. (erht unp fnpshltist
s-Dan gop.u, abmtniarator b.s u,rf. A..
.. Siepsns. l&rat unb enegiltias 8sduuna)
9-1lary 6. Stppp, gIpminIaraioriu sss
ptiit. Wlaiani y. Sbpop. lGHbsiltigt Rtt.
nung.)
16-Samss v. espis, apminiarator s.s usrF.
Warrtn v. espis. (Grfs unb tmrsaliiss
Rt6nuns.)
ti-eOrsu,s O. eagar, gSminiaratOr b,s
pGf. Wlliam W. Siltman. (GrRs uup snp.
siilttet Rstnuns)
f2-5. W. Baylor une Wiaiam %. BaYIrr,
er tutoTsn ets ptrf. Wiliam Baylor. (Srfs
unp snpsuliist RtGnuna.)
f3-Nrtbur Y. Wtler, Mpminifratcr bss psra.
y. j.. SobniOn. (@ris unO fntsalt &c RsG-
nune.)
1a-Mar Ries ct al, Grsfuiorsn bss VERT.
Stmon Hlet. " Re ibsiltptls Rf&nuug)
15-Nsutt paeesItv, Grsfutprin bss psra.
9anits tlpnH. (Grfft tbtiIpt,ie &s&nuna.)
16-aitlt @uaralip nnb 5rui &ompanis
Aemtniffraiorin ets ptrff Samss 6. 8auapan,
(9yfte unp eneehlte t &shnuns)
H.gtpaTo y. URii~tl uno ). Q. Witdta,
Abmintfratorsn Der Ssrf., Maraartt Ril&sl,
(Grff uup 8fribelunes Hshnuna
1S-9Obn g. Connolly abminiRraicrin her
etrt. Vim VI. &onnciy. (Grfs ~tbsiwnft RED.
nung.)
f9-5obn 8. Connolly, Srufss Der psrf.
INN VI. Connolly.
.O-SObn % bbSns, 8urmunb Der minbeiGb.
IIstn @Oia sippinsOit. (@rrs unb snbsalttss
Rstnuns)
81 Sobn porn, gormunb bee miubriSbri.
zen Peter W. aapp. (3ptite unb eneailtiae
8ttnuns.)
~ Ssnrp Z. ausblsr, 9Ibminifratpr c. /. a.
BON panncb 9. Barton. (Grfs uno ,nbaiiltias
RttHuus) 80 800, fr.s
81 Rssiler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19

- 5rau Nuaufia Shreifsr. cine tpObI'
befannte bsutide Dame bon 4l2 Wobi.
ion Mbsnue, erIoa beu,e Woraen aessn |
ubt e,nem s6iaeapfaa'. bon tp Id m
H. asft,rn u 6muta, brfoasn nurps
DIE 8eltorbsne ma 10 s hre alt. irt
1867 bier tpobnbaft unb IS do rlsben
be 3inoer Srou Soiepb Disps,S. DuO
3 alftsO uno AI'sinber.
= Cine 8isbuna for aIsipesidpcrens
fur ben Common Bleos @suG'siermin
be ON is Wd'a bee,nnt. fanD Steiep
4 It, nobel 'ub folaenbs Dsuifhs gao
lsn purDen : s bn @sntsr. abrobam
Hel6el. 2eorblib 0eu;. s fob Cub
uranot. W,dael y dsns. 0snrp "
3s,olsr, 6reo Rabsnbod. Ausua BE
cer fen. Hrant Nutr. SaiOb Basnsr
pb,I'p 8sbIe. s 'bu 1r.ttr. SOiob s
irtmann. gbup Sarlos. 3ob,as
Stem, Aueuft ". Deb r. Sen'p Duo.
). o gdele. Serip WspsIs. Ntllan
5 'b unb Aabrsw Wspner,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19
p hesleomment burfte Strafs mad,
f6 3tsben.

Sini6tIid bes Sianpa's. psl@sn B .
a~ufosdune b,s y iiseleonm MS Del b n
8arbss@ tsnaoleren ertest bat. tpirb ptn
lur,ndher Se,te bemsrft, poB ftbr
5utal erns ben @tendbtere 3u A ne, 8 b.,
zen 3udtbaus psruribsili tptrb,, fonnu
wenn Der Yrot,it pom Sub 8s.bauen'l
5obr ipessn Der 'bm suesflatsn nnb,lo,,
sur ], rbanoluns fommt. So pe,Isuisi,
oab Der iunee W mn bet Der Sttuf E
eutlon in Obnmo4 feel.
AnldBli& oer laneitsn g~ntbaaunssl
miro aud eth f,dberer iSaQ c,iut, DIS
oamol,ae Opfsr war o arOb.r 10 y
l,Ger Sld,te, issi' fb psiams,fsli su
Debr unb IS sntipInn fih Oesbilb Ia
SrsiutionsNmmsr e,n md berlfder Rampi
Die Solss mar. oab oas Opfer unb cine,
Der Subdlietnen. pelde be Stodpries
iusau' bellsn batisn, m,brere Wonois IN
RIluarboipltdl unter Bebinolune parsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19
Gn,il sA,mpH 1T tost.

GIN 1elretam BON Ator,a, Orsecn.
pom l6 5ebrulr mslbet tolssnoss
.smI S&rmpf. fiGbsr o SCRANTON.
oeelne bier bsute Sslbftmorb. inbsm 6,
iiH e,ns 8usel our6 ben 8Opf i&ob De-
COB mai Elm iOfortiger. Als @,unb A.
OFT unielieen Ibat wlro o~nsessbsn. b0t
IN 5reunO bon Sdlmpf. Der Bu6fubrs
s. 3 8edUitb. meesn nnterlGlaeunp
UioSeiiitt pero,n iOaie oas Bstb5t no,
auf bsute (Diontap) aneeisst unt
o&lmpf iOate sessn lbn oils 8tuse e.,
i6anen ; er sOe ben Cob Der Bleisgs.
bune bee 6teunbes Dor. Die 2el6,
purbs no6 scranton aur 8eiitbune &C.
lanbt Ser 0gftorbsne par Manage,
Oer Norb Bae'ie 8.em,ns Gompan,s uat
uoB lelnes tu 3en Aufsnibali,S bier LIB
Copuldr. @,ner ts,ner BIdDer. SO s
5numpf, NOT ieu slnlssn Isssn BIZ
IN Bduhe"
@md Shlmpf mar Der alt tie Sotr
yes puftorbenrn 8 OpoIb S&lmprt. mel
Der 10 LANCE Sabre Sci er Der W &,b,n.
Ion BrautIet auf rsr Sioieus pd,
56on ieli ir.nen Suaencil b,en IN elnsu
apntl4sn o i6afle isines Ontsls tn Ne
Do,t ansefttnt. fam @mtl ipater n d
octan on unb s,bf iete on Wsft 8 d.
ponna Apsnue Elm GOmmniionsselhalt,
uel1es er msbrere Sabre eifolerel1 Ds
Ittsb. Damn ibernnbm er IN Semen.
I'D Fl MT fsinsm y uper 2sopolb b.,
pAIt4ua y nusIel IN 0onesbale. unp ole
O,sie II, 1898 IN ben BsiB oss 50 Dlta'
ties tic,ie na. n BIN CT cine Si,luns It
Oct Is &oblhion Btausra an.
Boz elua is6s Wonaiea I orb {
Roilb 8acIfic 8rIusrst IN Aforta. o
gon. sum Bstfauf offsttti unb nod sin',
oui hssbeobsn Bidtung Der % ihdfie os,
',lbsn burG peii6al,6e I'm d Jung, o..
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