davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

school battalion are: Capt, Lyman
Wheelock; first lieut., Raymond Ran
ney and second lieut., Joseph Blake
ley The other officers will be ap-
pointed at the commencement of the
fall term.
The Montpelier Seminary foot ball
team for the coming fall has organized
by the election of j. G. Howard man
ager and Charles B. Scott, captain.
Five of last years team will return
in the fall and three good new men are
in sight. Prof. A. j. Hamilton will
coach the team in the early fall The
schedule so far as completed is as fol-
lows: With Brigham Academy at
Montpelier, September 10; with U.
V. M, at Burlington, September 2S /;
with Brigham Academy at Bakersfield,
October 70; with st. Adams, at st.
Adams, October 13; with st. Adams,
at Montpelier, October 3; with Kim
bali Union Academy, at Meredith,
October 20; with Kimball Union at
Montpelier, November II. Games will
also be arranged with Goddard Sem
mary and Norwich University.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
q "A - I'D III Z a..
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q &.AzZzZw
WOM1N And PRO VERBS.

A wonderful similarity exists in the
sayings about women current in the
various nations.
The Spanish rhyme has it: "Were
woman as little as she is good, pea
pod would make her gown and a
hood
An old English saying is: eff a
man lose a woman and farthing he
will be sorry he lost the farthing "
The French adage: "a man of
straw is worth woman of gold.
The German: "There are only
two good women in the world-one
dead and the other can't be found "
The Scotch say: Honest men mar
ry soon, wise men never
In Fife they say "The next best
thing to no wife is a good wife.
The Arabian declares: "Words are
omen deeds are men,"
The Persian sage says that a
woman's wisdom is under her heel.
The German afiirms that every
daughter OF Eve would rather be
beautiful than good.
The German also asserts that when
ever there is mischief brewing a
woman and a priest are at the bottom
of it.
The Persian asserts that women and
dragons are best out of the world.
The Corsican says Just as a
good and bad horse need the spur, a
good and bad woman need the stick. -
The Hindoo: "A man is not obeyed
by his Wife in his own house, nor
does shes consider him her husband
unless he reats her. !" Another Hin
doc proverb says: "Drive out a
woman's nature with pitchfork and
it will return again and again. -
New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
CADETS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Montpelier
Seminary cadets Wednesday afternoon
the election of officers took place.
Thev are as follows: Captain, H. r.
Drenan of Woodbury.; LIST lieuten-
ant, James G. Howard of Plattsburg,
N. Y; End lieutenant, Ray Phillips
of Irasburg; LIST sergeant, @. e. Royce
of Brownsville; quartermaster SER
geant, Warner @. Hill of Montpelier
2nd sergeant, j. @. Davis of Winches-
ter, N. H.; 3rd sergeant. B. M. Nc
Bride of Brownsville; corporals, w.
b. Jones of Barre, f. j. Hazen of
North Hero and f. f. Bolles of Plain
field.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.

Boston, June 20.-Only one killed
and one seriously injured in last
nights explosion in East Boston tun-
mel at the foot of State street. Off
GERS of the Construction Company to-
day say there is no danger of col
lapse of any of the buildings along
State street or Atlantic avenue and
the tunnel itself is not damaged ex-
ept in the immediate vicinity OF the
xplosion The elevated railway struc-
ture and Atlantic avenue surface runs
are running today and surface traffic
is uninterrupted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
AS TO 7T "A.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bougn
Sis" at 21HAzAZsx
BARRE TEACHERS WE'D.

q. II. White, first assistant in the
Spaulding high school at Barre, and
Miss Mabel S. Way, a teacher in the
same institution. were married at the
BRIDES home in Burlington on Thurs
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Effie X. M. Jones
of Barre in the presence of only the
immediate relatives of the bride. Mr.,
and Mrs. White went on wedding
journey to Montreal and Quebec after
which they will go to the groom S
home in Walden to spend the summer,
After September they will be at
home at 81 Elm street in Barre. Both
expect to retain their positions in the
Barre school next year, The bride is
a graduate of the University of Yer
mont, class of '9S, and Mr.. White grad
uated from Dartmouth in 1900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
MRS. SUSAN SHELLEY

Mrs. Susan Willard 81 oley, wife of
Clark Sihley, died at her home in
East Montpelier on Thursday, aged
forty nine. She had been in ill
health for several years and after a
brief period of increased suffering
death came. Besides her husband
she is survived by father. Matthew
d. Willard, and two sons, Lewis W.,
and Carl f.. Sibley, all of whom live
in East Montpelier. The funeral was
held at two O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon from her late home and
burial was in the cemetery at
East Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
NORTITFIELD WEDDTNGS.

Two weddings occurred in Nothfeld
on Wednesday evening, June II.
Carrie M. Cushman, daughtec of
MIR. and Mrs w. +. Cushman, and
Joseph Theron Lance were married
by Rev w. l. Schofield in st. Mary s
Episcopal church. The church was
handsomely decorated with ferns and
daises. The bride wore white crepe
de chine over silk. with veil, and
carried bride roses. The edding was
one of the brilliant ones of recent
years in Northfield 1t was followed
by a receptio IN at the home Of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs Lance will make
their home in Mortified.
On the same evening at the home of
the bride the marriage of Carl Vose
of Woodbury., professor of languages
at Norwich University, and Ella
Frances, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Lowell, took place. Rev.
w. S, Hazen was the officiating
clergyman and the guests included re-
latives and the college faculty and
their wives. A reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony from
eight to ten. The house was beautl-
fully decorated, the color scheme be-
ing green and white. The bride wore
white silk, lace trimmed. Prof and
Mrs. Woodbury. will spend the sum
mer in Maine and return here at the
opening of the fall term of the uni
versity. He has been professor there
several years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
RAILWAY COLLISION.

Troy, N. Y, June 20.-A head on
collision between a light engine and
freight train on the Delaware Hud-
on railroad near Dresden this morn
Ing resulted in killing the Engineer,
Collins, Brakeman Ryan, Fireman
Moore of the light engine and Fred
Bellegrade fireman of the freight en-
CINE Darmody, engineer, and Cheney,
brakeman of the freight were serious
ly injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. BLOOD.

The death of Mrs. Mary Blood, wife
of Henry Blood, occurred at her home
on College street Sunday as result
of child birth. The deceased was
twenty-four years of age and leaves
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Peterson and three brothers, all
of this city. The funeral was held
on Tuesday morning at o'clock from
st. Augustine's church and burial was
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

Ira p. Lamson died on June II, at
Lawrence, Mass. He had for forty
years conducted tobacco and news
store in that city. Mr.. Lamson was a
native of Plainfield and the remains
were brought to Plainfeld for bnr-
ial. The funeral services were held
on Sunday at l O'Clock in the Method
list church and the body was placed
in the village cemetery. The deceased
leaves three children to mourn his de-
parture. He was aged seventy eight
years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
NINE KILLED.

Spokane, Washington, June pa
great Northern train br oke loose from
the engine on grade this morning
and ran back ten miles to this city.
A part of the train jumped the track
at Division street totally wrecking the
Crystal Laundry building, in which
nine men were sleeping. All the men
were killed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss the Of 1xHz2zz9
BARTENDERS' UNION.

Twelve Barre bartenders were or
ganized into union on Sunday by
b. f. Healey, president of the CEN
trail labor union. The officers are as
follows President, Jack Cayhue;
vice. president, Herman Campbell;
treasurer, Bert Cayhue; correspond
ing secretary, John Gaul, chaplain,
Henry Willis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in sup
ply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth 25c at @. Blakely's
Drug Store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
Many Children Are SIckIy.

Mother GIay's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York,
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, AL
len S. Olmstead, LeRov, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to 81 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer,
and gives gloss equal to new work.
sold by Abbott q Bailey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

No need to fear sudd en- attacks of
cholera infantum, dysent cry, diarrh9a,
or summer complaint, if you have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
in the medicine chest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp-very severe sometimes, but it
can be cured. Doan's Ointment,
quick and permanent in its results.
At any drag store, 90 cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house just when it is needed
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts,
wounds of every sort.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

is the New and Better Breakfast
Food, so different from all others
that it pleases everybody. Get a.
package to-day at your grocers.
THE GxsEszE PURE FooD Co., LIE ROY, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-25

p. S. Abbott & Bailey sell our plan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

,od Inc assessed valuation of the county for
1901 was 50, S22. 760-about IS per cent of
tne actual VaIue-and there is no indebt-
eoness. a most important item to be
ttpIlsioered by the prospective settler is
the tax rate. Taxes in Ransom county
are low, running from So to $40 on a
quarter section, the amount depending
upon the value of improvements. Mar
ket facilities are the best
Inc county seat and principal town of
Ransom county is located in the geo
graphlcal center of the county, on the
Fargo d Southern branch of the North
ern Pacific railway and on the banks Of
the picturesque Sheyenne river. 1t was
later it having made sufficient growth
was incorporated as city. While ma
ture has done much for the town in the
way of a beautiful location in the midst
Oh wonderfully productive country il
Is TO Its progressive and far-sighted
business men and citizens that its larger
growth and prosperity is attributable,
rms IS In one respect at least an ex-
ceptional town-there is no petty strife
or JealouSleS. All work harmoniouSly for
the desired success. There are excellent
churches, six in all, so, 900 brick school
building, two banks. water works, tele-
phone system, $4,000 opera house, the
North Dakota soldiers home, and the
anizations-Battery and the Military
band of the North Dakota national guard.
There are five journals: The Free Press
and the Gazette. weekly papers; the Ran
the Westland Educator and Rotary,
monthly school publications.
The Northern Pacific railway traverses
the county east and west and the 500
line crosses it north and south. with stores
and elevators every few miles. The other
railroad towns are Sheldon, Coborn. En-
derlin. Anselm, Veulo. Sandown, Buttz-
vile, Elliott and Eagledale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Ransom County


congressional townships Of :: sections
each. 552, $50 acres or 80: farms
of. 100 acres each. Merry, o. OF
this is arabic, the small amount % bfrken
hilly land making excellent c'ssturage:
This, when fully and carefully cultivated
for mixed farming, is capable of sustain
ing population of $4,000 people. The
county received its first settlers in 1880,
and now has a population of about 5000.
An examination of the map will show
it is part of the famous Red River VAL
ley, and lies just west of Richland coun-
ty. about twenty five miles from the
river, while the South Dakota line is
about the same distance away.
The prairies of Ransom county are
covered with a rich, dark drift of alluvial
loan from 1 to feet deep, under which
is a clay subsoil, which has the prop
degree. and giving it out as needed for
the growing crops. 1t contains a prac-
tically inexhaustible supply of soil in
gradients most valuable for agriculture.
prairie is once broken. cultivation is
done with comparatively little labor. The
effect of deep winter freezing, and the
rising of the moisture to the surface in
the spring thaw. is to mingle the rich
natural fertilizers of the subsol so that
the natural process of fertilization is con-
Stantly going on.
There is no crop grown in the temper
ate zone that will not flourish here-most
of them in greater abundance than else
where. Until recently the farmers of
this county engaged almost exclusively
in raising small grain. Within the past
few years they began to diversity and
raise stock. Wheat and flax have been
past two seasons that corn has been
given proper attention by the Ransom
county farmer. Corn this year will
doubly exceed the acreage of any former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

year Corn yields FROM SO to 20 bushels
20 the acre, and some has yielded over
100 bushels to the acre. Last season
wheat yleloed as high as AZ bushels to
20, with some yields up to 116 bushels,
barley up to 80 and speltz as high as sc
Dusnels; Rye. mlllet and tame grass OF
all kinds produce abundantly.
Nlthln the past few years the farmers
OF the county have been gradually turn
ing from grain raising to diversified crops,
carrying and stock raising. No section
In the Northwest has better natural con-
oltions for such farming, and that Ran
som som county VIII soon become famous in
Inls line seems to admit of no doubt.
Ihere We're but 5.663 cattle in Ransom
county in 1895, and in 1900 the number
had increased to 11,1S7. Horses, sheep
and hogS have also shown large Increases.
ana at THIS time the county possesses
more good horses, cattle. sheep and hogs
man any other agricultural county i'll
the state. During the year of 1901 sales
OF i've stock brought to the county 1882
I3!. Those who have turned to stock
raising find 1t profitable, because with
the nutritious native grasses growing in
aoG.iH Atce, upon which stock will Craze
and :ni-'/s in winter as well as in sum-
mer, there is but little cost in maturing
1T. Dalrylng is profitable for the same
reason.
Ransom county is well supplied with
the very best water in the world. The
Sheyenne and Maple rivers traverse the
county, their valleys covered with a
heavy growth of timber, besides there are
a number of creeks and many ma turaI
springs. Wells of pure cold water may
be secured at a depth of from Is to 40
feet All the water secured in this coun-
~ Is as pure as any in the world. HI
the rivers fish abound in great quanti-
ties A sturgeon weighing "a pounds and
catfish weighing 60 pounds have been
caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

If you want a home or stock
farm in one of the most prosper
Gus places in the United States,
come to this county where the
levelest and richest farm land in
the United States abound, where
cattle and horses will live fat the
year round without other feed or
care than that which nature pro-
vided, namely native grasses and
clear spring water. where the
land is worth four times the
prices that it is selling for. do
not buy $4,000 to 500 an acre
land until you have seen our
country and what we have to
offer you, and then L know you
will not. Look at the following
bargains:
No. 934-A fine stock and
grain farm consisting of $50
acres adjoining town of 1900
population, three hundred acres
of valley land as rich as any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

land in the world and where
crop failure is not known. two
hundred and thirty acres in pas
ture and fenced. about fifty acres
covered with a heavy growth of
timber, pasture watered by two
running springs of water. also by
a running stream. as fine a stock
and grain farm as there is in the
state. Good frame house and
good frame barn. Price only
$1,000 per acre.
No. SEA section of as fine
land as you ever saw. every
acre under cultivation. black
loan three feet deep with clay
subsoil. Good seven room house,
a large two-story frame barn
seventy by a hundred feet, six
miles from county seat. one mile
from grain market, postofhce and
store. Price only $500 per
acre. We have lots of other bar
gains equally as good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

acres under cultivation; as acres
fenced pasture; good two..story
frame house. 16x24; barn, 32x32;
granary, 16X24, addition, 16x18;
blacksmith shop and good we'll; this
farm is almost level and there is
not a foot of waste land on it;
price, $17.00 per acre; $4,000. 90
cash, balance in annual payments.
No. 1900. $50 acres. 1875 acres I'M
der cultivation; 25 acres of good
meadow; no buildings; price, SIS. 90
per acre; S1.500.00 cash and assume
a crop payment contract for bal
ance, interest six per cent; this
farm is only IL miles from a grain
elevator and is a bargain at the
price.
No. 1901. 100 acres. 6 miles from
Sheldon; all under cultivation;
house 16x24. ~ story. addition Tx
"a; barn, 24X24; oak frame, 14-foot
post, good hayloft; this is a bar
gain at $3.50 per acre; S1.800.0O
cash and assume crop contract at
six per cent; interest for the bal
ance.
All land subject to sale and
change of price without notice.
The above are but samples Of the
many bargains we have to offer;
write to us for complete list, maps,
etc.
We invite your personal investi-
cation. whether you intend pur-
chasing through us or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The Eastern half of North
Dakota, if made a state by it
self. would not have it's
equal in the world as
an agricultural state for the pro-
duction of small grains. corn.
tame grasses and for stock raIj-
Ing and dairying.
This portion of North Dakota
is to the whole state just what
the Southern portions of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota are to those
states.
RANSOM COUNTY is in the
very heart of this part of North
Dakota and is the best county
in the state for diversified farm
ing.
Look at the map and you will
see that Southeastern Dakota has
an easy access to, and excellent
railroad connection with the
wheat markets of Duluth and
Minneapolis, and the stock mar
kets of st. Paul and Sioux City.
Then remember that Ransom
county is 1000 miles nearer
these markets than the cheap
lands of Canada. and the differ
ence in freight is a good profit
of itself
RANSOM COUNTY
Has first class railroad facil-
tiles.
Has good markets.
Has excellent trading points
and good stocks of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
a Few Special Bargains

No. 1912. $50 acres, 81 miles from
Sheldon, 275 acres under cultiva-
ton, $50 acres of prairie. all of
which could be cultivated; So acres
fenced; plenty of water; house,
barn, granary and good well; price
$500 per acre; 1000. 90 cash, bal
ance in two annual payments.
No. 1918. $40 acres, miles from
Sheldon. 4S3 acres cultivated. $50
acres prairie. 20 acres fenced; house
16X32, addition 12X16; barn, 30X
Ga; granary. 16x4O; good we'll and
windmill; price. $32 90 per acre;
$3.50 90 cash, balance in INSTALL
ments due 1903-4-5-7. with inter-
est on deferred payments at six per
cent.
No. 1893. 4SO acres adjoining An
selm. a small town on the 500
r. r. and only four miles from
Sheldon. 500 acres cultivated, Is
acres pasture and meadow, all
fenced; good SeVen-room house;
barn. 2SX36; 16-foot post on an s.
foot stone basement; lean, 12X32;
good granary, > 600 buShel capacity;
cow barn, 12X24; stock shed in pas
ture. 1SX60; two good wells. one at
house and the other at barn;
acres of trees and small fruit
pushes; school. u mile from build
ingS; price, $50. 90 per acre, part
cash.
No. 1919. $50 acres, about 6 miles
from Anselm. N. D., and within one
mile OF the Sheyenne river: 275
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Has fine roads.
Has many good bridges.
Has a good court hoC%a.
Has first class schools and
plenty of them.
Has churches of all denOmina-
tionS.
Has thrifty and progressive
population.
Has its permanent improve
ments made and paid for.
Come and live where these
things ARE and do not go where
they must yet be acquired and
where you must help bear the
burden and expense.
We own 10000 acres of the
choicest lands in Ransom and ad-
Joining counties. all OF which we
offer at low prices and easy
terms. and we never offer an
acre for sale which we cannot
deliver.
WE HAVE
Fine improved farms with
buildings.
Fine partly improved farms
without buildings.
Fine unimprOved farms.
Fine farms of all sizes. in any
locality and good for any pur-
pose
L is ..--less to quote prices
mere. for no man would buy with
out seeing the land.
Come aid see us and we will
make you satisfactory prices
and terms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
StaSt Baltimore.
8riribrf1rbtrnna md Dem NasIano!

Die auspdrtige Pot fir Die NH
bem Ia. 6ebruar enbenoe Bo4e
i9Iiebt Gin alien 6G1en piinttli4) i'm
1ieigsn poitdmte pis folgt:
Die poft lit often fir pudstJStade
bon 8 l1br Mprgens Bis 5 u6r Na9z
mittass tdglid, ausgenommen Sonn>
tags.
Die gudet : pot fir Oeuti4Iunb
f6lieBt am Mittpo9 I'm IL nbr
9prmittags per 0ampfer r3ieten"
uno am 6reitag per 9ampfer p8ul>
9aria."
Grams 4tIcnttc 3 o t.
Sreitaq, 7 16r M6enbs = na9 Srz
Iuno per 0ampfer nSbernia" Dia
Queenstopn 0oit nd9 unoeren 36eiz
len Guropa's mnB uper Spernid" be-
5ei9net iein); 9 r6r 4benos na4 Guz
ropa per 0ampfsr r6inlano" pia
Soutbdmpton.
gof ii 9 ii d unb@entrofs
4meritd, 90 It tn etc.
6reitaq, z ubr Mbenbs-na9 Bro
iilien per Odmpfer rSbracuie" Oia
Maceio urb 3io Saneiro; II u6r
Na9t5-nd9 Bermuda per 0umpfer
uSrinioao;" na9 porto 8icO, Guruz
Gao unb 8ene3ueld per Oumpfer~ @aoz
no." na9 Samdica uno @reDtopn per
9ampFer r4Qeg6anp;"" nu9 Central
4merifd uno Siio : pdcific : 9dfen
per 9ampfer pid Colon.
Samitag, 9 ubr MOrgens = mad
ben 8abamazSnieln per Oampfsr BON
Wiami, 6la.
9oit mad NeufunoIano piu Rortb
Sponep unb na9 Miguelon oiG So
iton I9lieBt bier tdglt9 I'm 3 u6r
@q6mittdgs; mad Cuba bid Sdmpd.
Tlo., tGgli9 nm 1 ubr Ra4mittags;
mad Gotta Hicd, 9onOurus uno
Guatemala pia Nep : Orleans tag
Ii6 UNI 8 u6r Q6enbs.
3rans Ydctftc : g 0 #.
SAINT tag, z uhr Nbenos = nab
4uHralien, HsuieeIanb, 5iji, Samoa
unb Sapuii oia San Grancisco.
9oit mad 9apaii, G3ind, Sapan
uno ben g6ilippinen Diu Gan 6ronz
cisco i9lieBt bier tdgli4 Inn 7 n6r
@6enbs Bis gum 16. 5ebruar.
Srans>Yucificspoit pirb tdgli4
gum 46gangs6aFsn bef0rOert uno DR.
engagements iinb getrOffeu fir beren
ununter6rp9ere ue6erlanb : 8efOrbez
rlf1d.