davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
New York City, Kentucky and Maryland
Democratic. Ohio, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania Republican.
5tSoCRATlC GAINS IN MOST STATES

The Democratic victory in New
York City Tuesday was so greal
that it was a surprise to both sides.
There was change of 1913, 900
votes in favor of the Democrats
since the mayoralty election of two
years ago, and George b. MrClel.
Ian was elected mayor by the Demo.
Gratis by n majority of more than
60, 900 over Seth Low, the fusion
candidate. In New York State
the Democrats made heavy gains in
municipal elections. carrying Utica,
Schenectady, Oswego, Auburn and
other cities.
The returns from Maryland in
dicate the election of the entire
Democratic State ticket by plu-
rality of from 1000 to 10, 900.
This State went Republican ut the
last election.
Kentucky went Democratic easily,
the whole ticket being elected by
majorites estimated all the way
from IA 900 to 10000. Gov Beck
ham declares his majority will not
be less than 30. 600.
In Rhode Islands the Indications
are strong that the Democratic can.
didate for Governor is elected, al.
though the Republicans do not con.
cede his election.
Ohio went Republican away out
of sight-auywherc from 100. 900
to l2j, 600 plurality,
In Massachusetts the reelection
of Gov. Bates (Republican) is con.
ceded, but it will take an increased
majority in the cities aud towns
outside of Boston In overcome the
20, 900 Democratic majority of that
city.
PENNSYLVANIA of course went Re
publican. though it is thought the
usual beastly majorities ont in the
State are reduced somewhat.
Iowa elects the entire Rcpubl.
can ticket. Nebraska is in doubt,
and both parties are claiming Col.
orndo.
On the whole the results are
more favorable TO the Democrats
than to the Republicans, the for.
mer having rcgaiued Maryland and
New York City, and made gains
elsewhere.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
llBeRTYvlLlE ITEMS.

good rain fell here Sunday morn
ing.
Dame Rumor whispers three wed,
dings here in the near future.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. J. L. Simp
son on October 81, 1908, boy.
Rev slauk, who breaches on thi,
circuit this year, moved in last week.
Mr.. John Graham went to Jackson
last week with bis daughter, Mrs. Asa
Stepp.
Miss Geneyieye Tillman is dowr
from st. Louis and is with her father
on the farm.
Ed. W. II. Cracked will close his
years work here next Sunday and de.
part for his home at Sailor Springs,
Illinois.
Thomure & Boyd are running their
corn SHREDDED near here. Quite a mum.
Der of farmers are having their corn
shcrded this fall.
Mrs. W. A. Simpson fell from the
second floor OF their barn one day last
week and sustained injuries which con-
fined her to her bed several days.
One of our squibs seems to have
touched sore place, by the way one
snaps and snarls around. Well, we
could press that sore place pretty hard
il we desired, but all we wish TO say
now is, we approve Of everything that
is honorable and right; otherwise we
do not.
November 2. FELIX,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

to be held and the delegates elected;
and if they will attend them and
let their presence, voice and in
fiuence he felt. they can help to
purify the body polite and nom
mate good men for office; and then
remembering that the work is just
begun, exert their influence for the
men they have helped to nominate
up to the time of the general elec'
ton and go and vote to man,
they may see their efforts for good
government and 10 rid the State
of boodling crowned with success.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

srI GENEvIEvE.
Remarkable Apple Season North.

New York, Oct, 81 This prom.
ises to hc on" of the biggest cX.
port srasou, for apples that this
country and Canada have ever
seen.
Already more than l,0O0, OOO
barrels have been shipped from
Atlantic ports, which is more than
the total shipments Of last year.
The statistician of the Boston
Chamber of commerce announces
that the shipments 10 October II
amounted to 1901 96l barrels
Farmers throughout New England
complain of II great shortage of
barrels for packing apples.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
DESlOGE.
luire Geo. W. Jones is i'll.

Squire Geo. W. Jones is i'll.
Judge Poston Of Bonnie Terre was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. kennett Long is spending the
week at Caledonia.
MIR. and Mrs. C. d. Tolcr of De So
to are visiting home folks this week.
Gus Long, brother OF Kennett
Long, is quite i'll at his home near
Valles Mines.
Halloween was not dull, judging
from the number Of houses overturned
aud bugglcs In trees, &c, &c.
Geo. Robertson of Owl Greek was
married last week nj Annapolis Mr..
Robertson is TINES reader.
Geo. Forshee, SO years old, died
Saturday. He was tho father of a
large family of children and was well
liked.
The Desloge Cornct band played an
engagement ut Fredericktown Friday.
The band boys are reaching out from
home.
The Kennedy brothers, who were so
badly wounded by Jim Stewart of the
Cantwell foundry, are improving.
They have been quite sick as result
of the fearful wounds sustained.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
L0UGHB0R0 ITEMS.

Master Charley Taylor OF Elvins is
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. j. j. Mcfarland spent last
Saturday in Pennington.
Misses Minnie Cas,eel and EdLa
Barton are on the sick list this week.
Miss Birdie Taylor returned to FL
wins last week after spending few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hughes FROM
near bismarck spent one day here
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kendall.
Mr. j. L. Blankenship and Mrs
Eliza Moore FROM Jay Dee visited here
last week with their sister, Mrs. j
Z. Mcfarland.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Some of the papers which can't
altogether make up their minds
that Mr.. Folk ought to be allowed
to be placed forward as cahd-
date for the Democratic nomina
ton for Governor, are poking a
little fun at the Ignorance of pc.
litical methods among some of the
business men of st. Louis who
have been aroused by the Doodle
exposures to take more interest in
public matters than they have
heretofore manifested. 1t is anus.
ing, perhaps, but more deplorable,
that many otherwise intelligent
and successful business men know
50 little of practical politics and the
manner of electing delegates and
of nominating tickets. 1t argues
that their whole attention has
been given to business affairs and
the politics of the country left to
take care of itself so far as they
have been concerned. But it is
an encouraging sign that they are
waking up to the necessity of tax.
ing a hand in these important pub
lie matters themselves, instead of
leaving them all to the professional
politician, the ward boss and the
Office seeker. They may make
some laughable plumbers in the be-
ginning, but if they will give these
public matters the attention they
deserve. they will soon learn when
and where the ward meetings are
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
CORN SHOW TAKES PLACE.
Large Display hf Fine Corn, Fruit and
Vegetables.

Inc county corn SHOW, ntld UNI
der the auspices of the World s
Fair Commission, was beld We'd
nesday. Corn Of nearly every va
riety grown in St. Francois county
was entered. Judges were ap.
pointed to select the best of this
corn, which will he sent to st.
Louis to be exhibited during the
World's Fair.
The Improvement in quality aud
quantity of st. Francois county
corn made in the last decade is due
to the systematic study of the grain
by many thoughtful farmers scat.
tered over the county. While this
county is not classed as a strictly
agricultural section, nevertheless
recent observations of grain shows
that what the soil lacks in texture
can be more than overcome by Gull
tivation. There is one grert hind
rance to successful corn growing
among the growers here, and that
is. that while the experienced eye
of the corn grower recognizes in
stuutly the different varieties, the
names of the different varieties are
not well known. If n specimen OF
each variety were sent to the Agri.
culural Department at Washing
ton the names would be indicated
and the corn returned free of
charge.
While the exhibition held Wed
neSday was strictly for corn, there
was considerable fruit and vegeta
ables displayed William Green
showed four hcets that weighed ~
pounds, making an average Of l2tt
pounds each. Apples, hicory nuts,
pcrsimmons, turnips and popcorn
We're also displayed. The following
judges have been appointed to Sc.
lect the corn to be sent to the
Worlds Fair: r. f. Gideon, Jas
Doss and $. 7. Fleming.
Following is a list of the exhibit.
ors and the kind of grain exhibited
No. /, Frank Hamilton, DeLassus,
Golden Beauty,
No. 2, S. c. Guthrie, vincland,
Golden Beauty.
No. 3, Charlie Rogers, Pennington,
Charleston white.
No. T., W. II. pirtlc, Mine Ia
Motto, Charleston white.
No. O., Charles l.. Pirtlc, DeI.assu,
Charleston white.
No. 6, Ed McClinlock, DcLassus,
Golden Beauty.
No. :, William Green, Pennington,
Early Mastodon.
No. :, II T, Sutton, Pennington,
Golden Beauty.
No. ., Charley Anderson, Farming
ton, Mixed.
No 10, NJ. C. Doughty, Farming
ton, Bloody Butcher.
No. IL, NJ. C. Doughty, Farming
ton, Strawberry.
No. -, NJ. c. Doughty, Farming
ton, Hickory king.
No. -, NJ. c. Doughty, Farming.
ton, Charleston white.
No. IA, John Crow, Libertyvillc,
Golden Beauty.
No. 10, z. NJ. Mayberry, Doe Run,
Golden Beauty.
No IL, Peter AuBuchon, Flat
River, White Lemon.
No. Il, W. NJ. Bowling, Farming
ION. Iowa Silver Mine.
No. IS, j. p, Ycargin, Pennington,
White and Blue.
No. ~, Is. d, Bloom, Pennington.
snow White Dent.
No. 20, VIM. Dietring, Liberty
lille, blackberry.
No. 81, h. e. Kraft, Pennington,
indian Roontv
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
j. ID Williams spent Monday will
home folks.
+. F. Beard aud wife spent several
days in St. Louis recently.
Mr.. John Boss was quite busy last
week assisting the surveyors.
Miss Ollie Lcgget returned home
from short visit in st. Lonis.
Miss Nette Fricry has returned home
from n visit to her sister in Arkansas.
Corn night was certainly celebrated,
from the looks OF corn Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. I. II. Barrett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Wilson, of St.
Louis.
Miss leila Downey of Iron Noun
tain is the guest of her au nj, Mrs. F.
=. Beard.
j. S. Barscr and wife visited friends
and relatives in Caledonia Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Edna Stammer entertained
quite Il number OF her young friends
Saturday evening.
A crowd of young folks attended a
party in the country at Miss Minnie
Denton's Monday evening.
The Junior Finch Club was enter
tanned at tacky social Halloween
night by Miss Della Rouquc. The
guests were highly entertained by the
"Bluc man with Il derby on" After
playing games until very late hour
the guests marched to the dining room
where a dainty lunch was served. The
dining room was decorated with jack
'o-lantcrns and chrysanthemums.
Those present were:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

1t is given out that Mr.. Harry
b. uawes, president of the St.
Louis jefferson Club. will delivc,
n Democrctic speech somewhere
within the next two weeks, in
which issues will he discussed that
are now interesting the party gen
orally From interviews given
out by him heretofore, it may be-
inferred that the goyernorship.
the candidacy Of Mr.. Folk for
which appears to be n thorn in his
side, will come in for Il large share
of his attention Mr.. Halves is a
young man of means aud activity
who has already won for himself
in the city the distinction of being
a political boss.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
BISMARCK BREvITlES.

Prof LOOMS went to Caledonia Sa,.
urday.
Rev. Ed. Sheriff. has moved into
Mis- Lucus' house.
Our teachers contemplate ATTENDING
the teachers association ut Farming
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Hawkins and
daughter, Emma, of Bellcyicw we've
visiting in Bismarck last week.
Judging from the amount of dcbri,
and promiscuous distribution Of signs.
etc, Halloween was observed bv quite
number Of young folks.
The force of dagocs which has been
employed on the Southern Missouri
Ry. was discharged aud incidentally
the wages were reduced to Sl.2j per
day.
j. n. =. Russell, grandfather of
Mrs. j. l.. Morris, visited his grand
daughter from Saturday Till TUESDAY,
when he returned to his home in ST,
Louis,
The case of Manhattan Lead & Land
Co. VS.. Benz. Dennis attracted consid.
cradle attention Saturday. The suit
was originally brought in Randolph
township and was sent here on a
change OF venue. The trial was hy
jury and resulted in verdict for the
defendant.
Ethel Collier, the little three. year
old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. V.
Collier, fell into an empty cistcrn last
Saturday, striking her head against the
wall aud so severely injurine her that
her father was tclegraphcd for at Birn.
ingham, Ala. He arrived Sunday af-
ternOon, and at this writing the little
one seems to he doing fairly well.
November ., 1908 Owl.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Those people who base their Oh.
position TO Mr.. Folk and there
are many good Democrats amonp
thcm-on the ground that Il mum
her of prominent men and some of
the largest business firms of ST
Louis, who are classcd ms anti.
Kansas City platform Democrats.
favor his nomination for Governor
are not at all concerned over the
Tact that millionaire bOodIer Ed
Butler, aud all the other graftcrs,
are for Mr.. Reed or anybody TO
defeat Folk. We know that Mr..
Reed is straight Democrat and
believe him TO be i'm honorable
man, that he has just as good
right to aspire TO the gOvermorship
as Mr.. Folk or anybody else, and
the boodlcrS being for him does
not blind our eyes to this fact; il
is not that they are so much for
Reed as that they fear and hate
Folk. We are for Folk because
he is a good Democrat and believe
that his nomination and election
will be the strongest expression the
party can give at this time against
boodling and a corrupt lobby, and
that it will serve to check such
disgraceful and criminal practices.
while the nomination and election
of Mr.. Reed, under present con
ditlons and State issues, would be
most gratifying to the grating
element in poitics-not that he
stands with them, but because
they would regard Mr.. Folks de-
feat as their victory.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Talk is again revived of Senator
Hanna contcsting for the Repub-
lcan nomination for pesident =.
Hanna or Roosevelt, it doesu t
matter. The election of either
and the supremacy of the Repub.
llcan party means the same thing
-favoritism to trusts, monopOlies
and pet! banking institutions.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Rev. j. l.. Allsworth's insurance
policy in the Modern Woodmen Of
America was paid tho latter part Of
last month. He joined the order al
this place and transferred bis member
ship to Cape Girardeau when he re-
moved there. A peculiar coincident
In connection with his membership
and death was, his insurance policy
had been In force just two years to a
day. He joined the order July 29th
1901, and was drowned in the Mis-
sisippi river July 29th 1908.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Notice.

will have bookkeeper in my office
to collect my accounts every day Tex
cept Sundays and respectfully request
those owing me to call and settle.
Respectfully,
b. j. ROBINSON.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Bowling Contest.

The Ste. Genevieye aud Doe Run
teams met in Pennington Saturday.
During the afternoon Ste. Gene
We've amp Doe Run bowled against
each other aud in the evening
Pennington ana Ste. Genevive con
tested. Following is the detailed
score:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

The place to buy sowing machines
is Tctlcy's. Sewing machines of all
kinds and sowing machine fixtures. at
the lowest prices.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Facts About Pennington

Following is list of the number OF
mercantile firms, manufactures, profess
sional men, artisans, churches, schools,
saloons, etc, in Pennington:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

iSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04

A school entertainment was
held at Norman school No. 4,
last Friday night, the proceeds
to be used for a school library.
Mrs Day is the teacher.
For Sale-Piano organ, slightly used
at bargain for cash or exchange for
cows.-Geo. w. Hecker, Minot, N. D.
County Commissioner A. V.
Swanson, VIM. Black and John
Wallin were viewing the roads
near Stanley last week. There
are severalnew roads to be op-
ened.
Wanted-Railroad laborers, for Glen
wood, Mimi, tracklaying. surfacing
and handling material. Good wages
paid. Inquire at my Office, D. E. Peter
on, employment agent. 70 IT,
W. f. Jennejohn, the stone ma
son, completed the wall of the
new school building. 1t is a
dandy and is a permanent affair,
so says the contractor. The
building will 60 up at once.
Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, Oregon
Could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them well. 81
cents.-A. S. Blakey.
Peter Pieifer arrived from Mis-
souri, whether he went sometime
ago to get married. Pete didn't
return with her and says he
changed his mind about jumping
the broomstick.
We have fine suit of office rooms for
rent that we would like to show you. If
you want anything of this kind come in
and see us. Kent Realty and Invcstmen
Co.
1t must have ':listened' funny
to several blind piggers to sit in
court and hear their comrades
sentenced. We have four or five
blind pigs running in town and
they ought to be closed. Their
time Is coming.
We have 10000 acres of the best farm
lands in Ward county for sale on any or
all kinds of terms, both improved and
unimproved, it will pay you to see us
before buying your farm. Kent Realty
and Investment Co.
The whistle at theround house
has not been in operation for
several days on account of the
placing of the mammoth boilers
The people of Minot have become
accustomed to listening for the
sound Of this whistle and miss it
greatly.
Are you looking for desk room IN one
of the finest locations and in one of the
best buildings in the city? We have it,
and would be glad to do business with
YOU. Kent Realty and Investment Co.
A DR.. Foster claims the 800
reward for bringing to Justice
the piggers, VIM. Witter and
Jack Sheehan. D. II. Kimball
also claims the reward and it
seems that he is entitled to it,
for his name appears on both
complaints. Come again, DR..
Foster.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
MINOR TOPICS y
sGemble came down from
Ias@arth last week to visit

sGemble came down from
aIerarth last week to visit
,Wkas.
Wallace the coal man handles the best
grade of Ignite. Leave word at Haw-
ley's drug store. m25tf
a fire destroyed the grass in
six sections in Township 15O.S5
Friday. Luckily no buildings
were burned.
For Sale-ticket from Minneapolis to
Chicago. Good till Oct. % for any one.
Call at Independent Office.
Mr.. Stay, of Velva, is receiving
treatment at the Oak Park Sana-
forum for typhoid fever. He is
improving nicely.
Oct. 26. Ladies between 20 and 30
will be given free sitting at Lake S
Studio. n252t
Contractor Rush is building a
new residence in Oakland Grove.
+. F. Jennejohn put up a hand
some all for the same.
Orders for coal filled promptly when
Leave orders with Hawley, the drug
gist. mott
r. A. Melhus and daughters ex-
pect to leave in a few days for
Moscow, Idaho, where there will
make their future home.
Money to loan on your farm, have it
terms Of payment easy-Rates low as the
lowest. can save you money!. E. Nc.
Koane. 23-tf
E. White bought nine COWS
and is running a milk route in
this city. All the milk is spoken
for and he may enlarge the bust
ness.
Oct. 20. Ladies between 30 and &C
will be given free sitting at Lakes
Studio. n25t2
Mrs. G. D. Watts who is teach
ing school eight miles south OF
White Earth, was a guest OF
friends III this city Friday and
saturday. -
We have just put on our list l6C
acre farm miles south of Minot, that
we can sell for S1,7OO. 1t will take only
$3.50 in cash to handle this, the balance
you can have your own terms on.
Kent Realty & Investment Co
DR.. Voss Mohn owns a number
OF shares in some rich copper
mines in Norway. He is think
ing seriously of disposing OF his
interests there.
. We have two cash purchaser for cot
tages, from to Z rooms, who can fix us
out? Kent Realty & Investment Co
The Sunday school social held
at the home OF c. Taylor OF Iowa
township Thursday evening was
largely attended. . A peach sup
per was given.
We can sell you REIMBURSEMENT fol
fine quarter section of land just two
and one half miles north Of Minot.
Kent Realty & Investment Co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
The best flour this week S2.25
per hundred at p. P. Lees.

VIM. Gilroy returned Saturday
morning from Chicago where he
went with five cars of stock.
Like the old old story, he got a
very low price for them,
Taken up-Came to my place about
June 10, 1903, and was advertised June
Is, one black mare, weight about 800
pounds branded WE on lert shoulder and
7 on left hip. Owner prove property
and take animal away.
John Whitson, Twp. l54, r. 81 Sec 20.
% t3p.
Wanted. Bright young men and wo-
men to travel in North and South Da-
kota. Work pleasant, big wages guar
anteed Write quickly and get best ter
ttory mentioning experience if any to
l.. F. Allen, Fargo, N. D.
Fire insurance protects against loss. have
six or seven Of the best companies. Let me
write policy for you.-J. E. McKoane. % tt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Grbalt $500 nadJ Ianscm @arten.

SIM September 1899 erlitt SSralt
Imelia @eringer peri0nlide Ser.
lesunqelr, oils lie bon einem StraBen.
b%abniDuaen Der Dubuque Street
&nilpan Company fiel, oa lie eben
i'm 8egriffe NOR, ab3uiteigen. Ger
llnfal ereienete ii6 on Der Gde Der
II. unb Glap StraBe. Die Ser.
let,te tlngte our Belt i'm 0iItriftge-
rtd}te uno erbieIt $4,000 S6aoener.
iaB 5uqeiagt. Ger 5aa tpurbe a6er
ans Gbergeridt appeuirt mo crit
nor slpet ober brei @odeu fam er
auf Den aalenoer llno sur 8erbanb,
lung. 9te gntideibune Der lrnteren
Suitans mlirOe Q~utgebeiBen uuo am
0onnerstaa erbielt Der Glert bes
0iItrift9eridtes Gle Summe bon $3,.
500, melhc Der Srau ausbe5ablt
porben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
- Die cite Shmiebs graueret
- c Ol -.

- Die cite shmieos grauerei
am Sreitag Nabmtttaa IN
offentliter Seriteieerumg gum
Erciie bon $4,000 peritetgert. Ser
Serfauf umfaBt Die 2ots 5 uno 6 BET
Ser 9rouerei, ionic ba5 @ddfteius
8e6Gilbe On Der Gpuler Npemte,
llebit Dem 9raugebdlloe rno Oeu
aelern butter bent @eballoe.
= Irtbl,r Spobr, bus 5ipeiidbriee
SGblden Ger Sontilie bes fitr5lif
perlntqlii6ten &rn. Soiepb Spabn,
IN Sit-9 Dubuque an Sreitag.
- Sn Der ct. 6ran5isfuS. Stride
su GperspiQe im,roen SEER &arl Oft.
un0 SRI. Morio Gren1er bonn
bodm. Safer Sdillm0uer ebeli6 &c.
trout. Die Ipeltltte Seier fu,o III
ser @obnung ser Gltern Der graut
itatt.
9u 0berSniae murben In Der
ct. Sronaisfits : Stride Serr Sobam,
Tltnfc mo SRI. S(nna @esler eheltd)
aetral,t.
Sn Ser fatboliiden Stride 81
Rifar6$uille lpurOen ebelit getralt:
SER SobaNn Bail unO sri. gliia.
beth Shubert.
Su iciner 8obnltna an Der
@elt 3peitcn Strnbc itarb Serr $.
q. Serbian.