davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
PRESIDENT IN IOWA.

Cedar Falls. Ia, June 2.-Western
Iowa tomorrow will pay hearty trib-
ute to President Roosevelt as he
Journeys across the state en- route
to the east The first big demon
stration of the day will be at Denison,
where the presidential special ar
rives at an early hour over the Hin
ois Central railway. After break
fasting in the car the presidents par
ty will be taken for a drive about the
city. the line Of march including the
high school building, where hundreds
of pupils will be cOngregated, and
the homes Of Secretary Shaw and
Congressman Conner. Grand Army
veterans and a mpany OF the Iowa
National Guard will act as escort to
the president The parade will come
to an end at the junction of five
streets. where speakers stand mas
been erected and from which the
president will address the crowd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
BOOTH
ASSASSIN
OF President Lincoln
Made His Escape
He RECENTLY KILLED HIMSELF
In Kansas According to Story Told
by Attorney-Body Identified
by Nephew.
He RECENTLY KILLED HIMSELF

Enid. Okla, June 2-Junius Brutus
Booth, an actor and nephew of John
Wilkes Booth. the assassin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, has identified the man
who suicided here January A. as his
uncle. the assassin. The man lived
mere as David George. On his death
X. L. Bates. an attorney of Memphis,
came mere and fully identified the
body. He then went east and has
obtained positive identification from
Booths nephew, Joseph jefferson,
Clara Morris and scores of Others
Bates claims that he has been con-
fidential agent of Booth for years
Bates says the man supposed to have
been wounded was Ruddy Booth, who
settled in Glenrose Mills. Texas, and
conducted a store there as John st,
Helen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
STILL RAINS DESCEND
AND FLOODS TERRIFY
The Inhabitants of Many Cities in Missouri Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa. Work of Rescue Proceeds

Kansas City 2.The Missouri registered 35
m on this morning, which equals the high
point catastrophe. 1t is misty this
morning / occasionally raned during the night
succeeded in crossing the from the hills back
If Argentine morning He the refugees there
~y cared for They took charge of OF dressed meat
The relief fund this morning stands between $4,000 $4,000
There is little thevng Thirteen
patrolng the and guardsmen still
danger lines The Sheffield manuac
experiencing the of the
The back water has rendered 100 families homeless
mild that work today was easily done in
show that 10000 people are homeless There
giving the exact figures as to the number OF
estimates fix it in the neighborhood Of 100
kaw Falling
Lawrence June 2-Tbe Kaw o fall it is
inches highest hundred men sll
.- -.. and north o they
Exodus
exodus the lOWands is on 5000
ABANDONING taer removing the con-
lumber freight depots The water
mark The weather bureau says it will go
exist St Louis where cellars and
sewers m already manufacturing plants
-7T- 2apasseaszx
Iowa River Is Raging
None Ia June 2-Keokuk is now the flood center Inc
miles broad and hundreds of people are
tops in last advces that succor in
is impossible terrific Locally the
situation improved. @>@>s
relief by borrowing money
his action
subsiding Nebraska
2.There showers today The Hood Is
ng slowly leaving trail of utter desolaton The damage
Topeka
roreha Kas June Boats night from St
buildings in north 10
The food subsdng although heavy rains continue. Many
Sickness refugees on the south
alarming There are 60 cases OF scar
been closed indefinitely
of night from previous
The and missing is now 3S not IN
a4 the farming zsS44s1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
ORDER OF HEPTASOPHS.

Wilmington Del. June 2.-The SUI
preme cOnclave Of the order OF Hep
tasophs, or S. W. NJ. met in biennial
session in this city today and was
called to order by the retiring supreme
archOn, w F. Gregory of Norfolk, Va.
The officers reports show the order TO
be in most flOurishing condition.
both as regards membership and fl
nances. The growth in membership
during the past two years has been
greater than in any similar period in
the history Of the order.
The sessions. which are to continue
through the week. will be devoted
largely - the discussion Of proposed
changes in the constitution and by
laws, the revision of the ritual, and
the formulation of plans for a greater
extension of the order and wider
diffusion of its principles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASES.

Washington, d. c.. June 2.-The
alarms which have been sounded du-
ring the past two years regarding
the trade relations between the Unit
ed States and certain other countries
Of the world find no justification in
the figures of our commerce up to
this time The three countries which
have been mentioned from time TO
time as likely to decrease their i'm
portations from the United States
are Russia. Austria-Hungary and
Germany. A study of the latest fig
ures Of the treasury bureau of statis-
tics regarding our imports and eX-
ports show a steady growth in the
trade relations with all of these
countries. and indicates that our
commerce with each of them is likely
to be larger in the present fiscal
year than in any previous year.
This is true both Of the imports
and exports To each Of these three
countries our exports are steadily
aad rapidly increasing and from each
Of them our imports are also steadily
increasing This is strongly marked
in the figures Of our exports to Rus
sia in the present fiscal year. The
latest figures show that our exports
to Russia f. r the nine mOAths ending
April were nearly double those of
the corresponding period in any
wear Of the last decade. and that our
imports from Russia are also steadily
and rapidly increasing. being double
those Of 1899 and three times those
of 1894. The figures regarding our
trade relations with Germany and
Austria- Hungary show a correspond
iDo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
LINCOLN-DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.

Freeport. ILL.,, June 2.-Not the
least interesting of the president q
stops on his present trip. will be the
one that he will make here Wednes-
day morning, when the boulder mark
ing the place where Lincoln and
Douglas spoke in their great debate
in 1858 will be dedicated. and when
the president will speak from the
same spot where these two statesmen
spoke
From all indications the entire
county will pour its population into
Freep0rt on that day and arrange
ments are being made for a record
breaking crowd. Flags. bunting and
other decorations are already being
put up, and ere the presidential
special steams into the station the
leading thoroughfares of the city will
have blossomed out in a mass OF
rainbow colOrs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
ARRANGEMENT AT DUBUQUE.

Dubuque, June 2.-The most elab-
crate arrangements have been made
for the reception Of President Roose-
evelt and his party upon their arrival
here tomorrow evening. The pres
ident will be met at the station by
the mayor and city officials and a
large reception committee in addition
to an escort. After brief speech
and a drive about the city Mr. Roose-
welt will be driven to the residence
of Senator Allison, where supper will
be served, and where the president
will remain for the night. The fol-
lowing morning he will cross the
river and spend the day as a guest
of number Of the leading cities and
towns Of northern Illinois.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
pHoToeRAPHERs CONVENE.

Harrisburg, Pa. June Zine Pho-
tographers Association OF PennSyl-
vania, Maryland. West Virginia and
Delaware, which was organized two
years ago, has reason to be proud OF
its annual convention which began
here today. Leading members OF the
trade are in attendance from each
of the four states embraced by the
association and the large attendance
and interesting program combine TO
make the meeting one OF great lnte-
rest This forenoon was given over
10 the reception of the members,
MANY OF whom are accompanied Dy
their wives and families. The gather
ing was formally opened this AFTER
noon with addresses of welcome ap,
pointment of committees, roll cali
and the transaction of other business
of a routine character. In conJunc-
tion with the meeting there is
large and comprehensive exhibit OF
photographers supplies and OF the
best specimens Of the photographers
art.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
DAMAGE DONE BY INSECTS.

1t has been published that there are
twelve insects at work in the United
States that cost Uncle Sam s3oS,ooo,-
900 annually. The little fellow VINO
has the most destruction to his credlt
is the "chinch bug which cost the
farmers of the wheat growing states
fully 800 900 900 year. Then comes
the grasshopper, which eats s9oooo
900 more The Hessian ny taxes
$50. .O0O, 900 more. Three worms tnat
attack the cotton plant in the south
arn states damage the farmers to-
1ha amount of 500. 100000. The po-
tato bug eats sS.oO0,Oo0 of "spud
vines" at a time when the vines are
a necessity to the growth OF the
Snuds The apple worm and the San
lose scale each DESTROY slo,oOo,Ooo
worth Of agricultural values-and SO
on down the list of insect pests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TARIFF POLICY
Will Be Attacked by Salisbury IN
House Of Lords and by Hicks
Beach in Commons.

Liverpool, June 2.-The Post today
says it has the best authority for say
ing that Hicks Beach. eX-chancellor
Of the eXchequer will Immediately
lead an attack on Chamberlain zoll-
yerein scheme, while Salisbury Will
also attack it in the house of lords.
1t is rumOred today that the chan
cellor of the exchequer will resign
when parliament reassembles as a
protest against Chamberlain ZOll-
yerein policy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
POPULAR ACTRESS MARRlES.

~" York. June Mrs. Henry Mi
>.-." =. the late congressman
.. -ea.Ega. manager, and who
...4er.E Well known to play
-.. a7 Miss Annie O'Neil. was
D today % Dr. Allen H. Thomas
-~.. ALo"o physician of this city.
't..u., ''.aoly was performed in the
.....' y. " The Heavenly Rest in the
-..-,..,' " d tarOng of friends and
~ -,a US 1t the contracting parties.
se i''E. Dr. Thomas. Of Philadelphia
r7-.,,. 7,--..,~,..aled, assisted by the Rev. John
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
CONGRESS OF CHEMISTRY.

Berlin, June 2.-The fifth interna-
tiOnal congress for applied chemis-
try opened in Berlin today with emf
nent scientists in attendance from
all parts of Europe and from America
and Australia. The purpose of the
congress. which will be in session
through the remainder of the week,
is to promote the scientific and econ
Omic interests of chemical work by
introducing uniform standard meth
DDS and regulations throughout the
world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
PASCO'S IRRIGATION SCHEME.

Under the name of The PascO r.
rigatiOn and Land Company a num-
Der OF local capitalists have been
ouietIy working on an irrigation
scheme for the past three months,
that will mean the expenditure OF
some three millions OF dollars, and
withal will probably be the largest
ald most extensive system or lrrlga-
ton ever attempted in the great
Northwest. says yesterdays Seattle
Times.
When the fact is mentioned that
Mr.. James A. Moore Of this city is
father OF the deal. then the public
NAV readily understand what it all
means. With nim Mr.. Moore has as
s0ciated some OF the best men OF the
country. H. X. Owens, the we'll
known irrigation engineer, has been
over the route OF the proposed ditch
or canal and the surveys have beel
in for some time A great deal OF
local capital has been and will be IN
vested, although the majority OF the
cash required will come from Boston
people.
The sceheme is one of the most
feasible yet undertaken in the irri-
CATION of the great sand desert that
lies burning beneath the eastern
Washington sun Under the magic
ouch OF water the country around
Yakima and Wenatchee already has
blOsSOmed from an arid waste INTO
one grand garden Of fruit and How
ers This laW canal, running from
& series of lakes embedded IN the
perpetual SHOWS that crest the Cas-
cade mountains. will pierce thousands
and thousands OF acres Of hitherto
useless land and will means fortunes
20 those who are in on the deal
and to those who may be So fortu-
nate as TO purchase land along the
way.
Is a Gigantic Scheme.
The schame in its entirety is a
gigantic one. The land il the east~
5rn part of the state, lying along
both bands Of the Columbia, that IN
the past has been given up to JACK
rabbits, sage brush and the sun burn
ed curses Of weary travellers, Will IN
few short years be fairly teemlng
with the chinoOks, Sealing up the
river from the south. kiss only the
drifts of sand. il the future they Will
caress a land that will be fairly shout
ing with the harvest.
Leaving the Yakima river at point
near MabtOn, the canal will follow
the north bank Of the river about 40
feet higher in elevation than the
partly completed old Leadbetter
ditch, and crosses the Columbia river
by means of steel pipes at a point
about II miles above Pasco and is
conducted thence over about 10000
acres of land around Pasco.
Work on this gigantic project will
start, according to Engineer Owen.
within the next 80 days. The first
day of May, 1904. water will be
thrown upon the 10000 acres OF land.
By a full year, the ditch will be prac-
tically completed. and by year and
a half. the founders of the canal Will
have spent $3.000000, and thousands
upon thousands of acres OF land Will
have been reclaimed from the gods
that gave it and transformed into a
bower of flower fringed industry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
THE GAINESVILLE HORROR.

Gainesville, Ga, June 2.-Cntil the
debris is cleared away it will be i'm
possible to give the exact number of
killed in yesterdays cyclone. The
property loss is 100000. The best
estimate at present is so killed. Many
were so mangled that they can not
be identified. twenty-five had been
identified at noon Several OF those
injured are not expected TO recover
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
THE CRUISER TACOMA
is LAUNCHED
At San Francisco This Afternoon
A Tacoma Girl Does the
Christening.

San Francisco, June 2-The new
cruiser Tacoma was launched this af
ternoon. Naomi Harris of Tacoma
christened the vessel The keel of
the cruiser was laid in 1900, as we'll
as for her sister shipe the Des
as for her sister ships the Des
Moines and the Chattanooga. ThA
Tacoma was built at the Union Iron
Works
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
TORONTO BANKERS
HAVE FAILED
Owino to the Recent Weakness OF
Canadian Pacific and Other
Stocks.

New York. June 2.-Private dis
patches say that the Eames company.
bankers of Toronto. rated at Sl0o0,-
900 have failed. owing to the recent
weakness of Canadian Pacific and
other stocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.

Jackson. Ky. June 2.-The prose
cution this morning filed aftidavit5
suDporting the motion for a change Of
venue in the White-Jett cases. IL
claims its witnesses are terrOrlZed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
PERRY HEATH
REPLIES
To Tu||oCh' S Charges
Against Him
SAYS THEY ARE PURE INVENTION
,Ex-Postmaster General Emory Smith
Writes Editorial Praising
Payne.
|SAYS THEY ARE PURE INVENTION

Washington. June 2.-Perry Heath's
reply to the charges made by eX-
Cashier TullOch was received by
Payne from Salt Lake this morning.
He says regarding Mrs. Winans that
if she drew pay without work her
superior officers We're deceived. He
does remember that she was NUS
ance around his office and he refused
to see her He says she applied to
his chief clerk and told him her work
was so good that she deserved pro
motion and better compensation.
He says that TulOch's intimatlOn
Of an honorary payroll upon which
persons were placed because OF a
political pull or for other purposes
than for the good OF the service is
pure invention. He adds:
1t is a lie mad out 0t whole cloth.
as are most OF the imput2tiOns made
by Tulloch In the hurried work OF
appointments when many men were
demanded for service in Cuba and
Porto Rico to minister to army camps
some mistakes were Of course made
and some cOntidences as to Integrity
blasted. but these things occur and
will so long as men i've
In referring 10 trips to Porto Rico
and the acifc slope Heath says
that a strict accounting was in all
cases made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
A YOUNG HERO
LOSES HIS LIFE
In Trying to Save the Lives Of 9th.
ers-Tragedy at a Farm
House

Clinton. Ind. June 2.-Tnree small
children of Farmer Van HOuten were
burned to death today. The oldest
boy. aged 13, lost his life in trying
to rescue the others
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
THREE NEGROES KILLED
AND THIRTY WOUNDED


Charleston. S. c., June 2.-Three
negroes were killed and 80 injured
in a pitched battle at the close Of a
picnic here last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Choate and Mccormick Arrive.

New York. June 2.-Ambassad0rs
Cboate and Mccormick arrived on the
KrOn Prinz Wilhelm today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Two Mutineers Hanged.

Liverpool. June 2.-Rau and Smith,
the men convicted of mutlny and
piracy on the bark Veronica were
hanged today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
LABOR SITUATION
IN CHICAGO
Is "--0 proved-SeveraI Railroads
SIGN Freight Handlers Scale
Crisis Avoided.

.."a-. Iune THE Nickle Plate
n. Paul signed the freight hand
a. this morning. The North
II is reported, has agreed
1 This afternoon. The restaur-
a- ~.guing the employees scale
.~lt"a. \ labor crisis is thus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Case of Moses Fowler Chase.

Lafayette, June 2.-The Moses
Fowler Chase case began today. a
Jury is being selected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

Philadelphia June FIX POstmas-
ter General Chas Emorr Smith, in
an editorial in the Press this morning
unstintedly praises Postmaster Gen
aral PANE and Brist0W fer the
thOrOughness of their investigation
of the pOstOffice scandal This is
Smiths first Comment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Chicano Wheat Market.

Chicago. June 2-Wheat opened at
754; closed the same.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
11anse Setter.
TorbeIineen al 5roesiamfnno ! Ton
mari psS JplfetGaimsen 1901.


Ni G~annarts LAO. $40 SnSbpg.
aere er 2,416.51t eiter Spgipelierne
benisrt til 5olfetirfen. uoentor 6ol.
fefirfen itpo altiaa fiin 33,029. W
Sisie tilbsrte noget oper Salnoeien
QS,64S) andre proteltdntiite can't
iuno emo Solteftrten, meoens 5,6St
luttebe Tia til iffeproteitaniIife Sarl'
f,ruo inoenfor oen friime 8irfe. %
5,066 bar MeoIemmer at iffe'friltrte
Sroesiamfuno. Gnbelig bapoe 3,62S
onaipet iig iom itaaenoe noentor ef-
bpert Sroeslomfnno.
Weo Senipn til DC Soronorinaer.
Ser err ioregaaet | Chen meIlem 6ol-
fet9uingerne 1890 OF 1901, ital
incomes, at IntaIlet al Metbooiiter
err iteaet ira 2,30t til 1896, antol.
LET af Sroingianere fra 2,609 til B..
St2, NntaIlet al 9aptiiter ira 1866
til 5,501, antaaet al Romerf'ssu'
thoIife fra 3.6I7 iii 1878; enopibere
at De Refprmertes 5aI er aftagct ira
1852 til 1,112, Woioitternes ira
1850 til 3,476 % WormonerneS ira
94t til III. @ubelig bemprfeS Oct,
at antaIlet al Dem, Der erfl9reoe lig
for al itaa uoenior SrpeSiamfuioene,
err Iteaet fra 2t4S til 1923.
gf 9perneS 95S. 905 Snbbpggere
itoo %, 769 ubenfor Solfefirfeu, men
oi 2unooiitrifterneS t,490,635 Sno'
bpaaere fun 10000. 8lm 9optiiter'
ne. Metbooiiterne oa Srptngiancrne
baooe upaeu n%TuneuGroig n~obreoel'e
paa 9anbet. Sm entelte al De 'tsrre
SrcesiamhinoS aeo0rnfiife 5oroeltng
oplpieS ispriat fslaenoe:
Ii Wefbooiiter, bpis ionleoe Sal
por 1895, ionoteS ser | &isbeuboon
4S3. | og ON aalunoborg ca. 100,
poa @ornholm 1874. Foo Tun fnno'
tes Jolt TIC Wcthooiter. gu iterrc
Ietbooimcni9beo iinoes / Tetle
(439), / Soriens bar gntalet 1903,
Morhts t26 oa / galbora 15l. Sr'
binaioncrne er lnnat mere iGpnt Tor
belte uper belle 2anoet.
@optiiterue er napnlia f~oncentre'
reoe pon islgcnoe A Steher: &isbcn'
hahn (6f3) gqnen meilcm Sors,
SoIbpf Oh Riugiteo ca. 700, @orn'
bolm ca. 1000 % | Aalborg og Sier'
ring Imter.
Oct romer'f' fotbolife airfeIam'
iuno er i~terfeit r]eprPienteret | So
peoitaoen og oennes nPrmeite Smcgr
(4isbenbapn 2.54S. Ireoeritsberg
437), iamt / forifieliae al sc iterre
GrooimSbuer: Narhus (300). Sor'
TENS (306). Srcbericin (27i), Sbcu'c
(242), luxembourg ft0, SoIoiua
40 og HnuberS Gf3).
ri Sc SAG Woinitter tolteS 3.06d
| aisbenhonn OF Sreberifsberg. !
enfelte YropiuSbper iinoeS inrao MO.
iaiIfe WeninheSer. iaaleScS | Hnfifot
(ca. 30, / Soeuie (ca. 20) oa | Rnn'
berS (co. 60.
De Hetormerte tanotcs &Iebel1'
hahn on SreSerifSbcrq / ct antol al
447; al Ii0nenoe StsrreIie er Scr
rriormcrte @eui9beo / Sre0ericic
(472).
gi Sc 7Gi NDentiiier. ser toIteS
9anmorf. Iepe6e Stsritebeleu 400,
paa Qanoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
Trt oauife Qauobrua,


| 1902 peo Sulg al 2anbbrugSpro.
buffer uogioroe 2S9. 300, 900 SIR. og
ltogiiterne 167. 100000. olriod ct
SperifitS paa 2t.t60.000 SIR. Soer.
Ifuoet, Der / isrite SaioSel al 90'erne
uSgioroe 95,000.400 Ser, er itoen
1896, bpor Oct bar gaoet op iii los,
000.600 Ser, poret ira aar I'll aar
nlene meo l~lnotogelie al aaret 1898,
iaaleoes ut Sperifuoet | 1901 bar
itsrre emo / uoget at De foruosaaeuoe
Mar. 1902 irempiier Ell minore REQ
gang paa 100000 Ser. Seuue ON.
itGuoigbeo fan Dog life betrastes iom
ct Segu paa. at llopiflingeu inben.
for Sanobrueet bar DPrct itIleitaaen'
De, men err fun fremfommen iom gre.
iultat al Ell ligelig Stiguiug / babe
Snb. og Observation-Disclosures. Gen
inmleoe lloisrieIsoProi er neulig /
1902 iteget meo 81. 000.S00 Ser. fra
26I0O0.5 500 til 2S9.OOO.3 800 Gr.),
men ianrtioig gif Snoisrielsoproier
OBJ meo 5000 200 (ira 142. 600, 500
til 10000, ZOO iaa at oct eu6elige
Geiultat iom nPbt blep Ell ReSgana
paa 100000. 9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
so Kredturer iuSebrGnSte.

sra HonoerS meooeles oen zoe
December: Ssnoag gftcrmibooa
benaS ST. 6 opooaeSe en- Robo SID /
2aSelpngeu poa "Iamnteitritpgauro"
/ esienbGf Soeu, 12 WiG iposIt for
RanoerS. Rlin en- arbeiosfnrl, 3
WaIfere og Rs9tereu bar biemme
poa 8oaroen. Sa ffisnt oct bar
itiGe Ieir, greb Sloen hurtig ON iia.
Rsqcn fra set brRnbenoe So ooer
aoitoloen toauq SoIfene no, inoeu
a%reotrrerne ftlnbe Isles. Gaa noale
faa Stpffer nPr iubebrPnote ale so
4igr.
On 8 Mars Gut bar NOR inoc.
brPnbt. San iop | Rsaterfantret %
blep bcoepet az Rsa: ban fom imib'
IertiS hurtia til iig ielo. =.
Get lpffeSes at reboe SeitebeiRt.
ninaen. hoorimob 8 Taar. en- g9S.
ser o. noaIe Ssns iuSebrGubte.
Stuebuiet og Soiueitalben re6oe.
Ses. Bau 8run6 az Saaaen bler
9rnnSen life itrar bemprfet. Snii,
Ser fom 8 9onosbpiprsitcr tiliteSe
men set bar for TENT. ON SlSenE
Spfomit pioes nbioIut intel. Rar
aiptter paa en- p4ltet 9pate. Gierert
Proprietor 2ehrmdm, Dor life pac
@unrSen, ser beitpreres al hans Ssn
@noninaerne bar osiurereoe for 49,,
$40 aroner.