davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23
CLAIRVOYANT.

Slairvoyants-H Horoscope and Clairyoyant
readings Message and test circles Tuesday
and Frinay afternoon DIT 2 O'Clock. Developing
class for medinmship every day II, Witt As
trologer D. Haub, Medium. Tenth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23
SOUTHERN DIVISION


LAY "a. JALhsONAILI4EsE So
VANNAHs yICKHBUR1
and JACKSONVILLE.
2.l6 q. IN. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Afamnhl.
Nashville and Jacksonyille,
$40 q. m. Memphis and Gt.s flrlass,sr / s,r,,.
81 via Memphis, arriving IN Ssenaph Z I'll asfz
a. "a. and New Orleans Tsl5 b. ID.
UsOU a. M. Padneah and onisyiile.
si2Oa .. M, daily, Fulton, Padueah and fppiv-
vile Express. arriving in Fulton i0stb 4 N
fsaucah II 40 =. NJ. and Louisville S: IS !. ii.
40 p m, daily, Memphis and New Oriears
Fast MAIL arriving in Memphis ct 7.l0 b. y. AZ
New Orleans at gas a. n. = -l'e
;3O p. M, daily, Nashville Chattanooga are
$50 pm Memphis and New Orleans spacs.s
arrive sd IN Memphis at 1910 p. M, New OfleasIs
Vile. +AAu A1stas
FOR through tickets, slseping car accom-.
modations ana further information appay 81
ttnnois Central Passenger Station, Cairo hi
- J, n. JONES, TIT. Agt.
A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass. ADJ. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23

Work Wanted-l3y an honest, hard work. pe
lniddle-aged mau. City references furnisnedi
Address, w. T. O., care Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23
DR.. MoRRIsC
= . mt =
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave-.

AFTfalns leave Cairo
i;JU q. m. Daily Chicago yasfsK,.gp
Limited, arriving In Chicago Ut 1880 i IS
east and NORTH ssAasAas
2:20 q. m. Daily ST. Louis Night + ,ft..,.
arriving IN 81. Louis at 7:Os a. m cor,s1TntIs
at Union Station for all points west SIssr9ssss
cars open at BIAS D. m.
40 y. m. Thebes Accommodation.
oiI0 n. ms Chicago Daylight Exurrx.
except sunday, makes all stops befweaYl fsaiyss
ana Cnicago, arriving in Chicago st $50 II n
Oh . a. M. st. Louis Morniu~ YxneasS
sxeept sunday, arriving La St. Louis Al HI sss
making all stops. q - e
!. l2;35 2. m. It. Louis Fast Mall. arrIv~
ing IN 81. Louis at 6 .a6 b. m.
1915 n. M. Chicago Mid-dav gna.tos
arriving in Chicago 1850 D. nj Suta@'
z.lV p. m. Daily Sc. Louis Limited. ~.
r r.ssing - ~ Louis a. 1875 D. m, connecting X
Union station for Kansas City, Ouaha. Tsaa
fel, san francisco and al points west
x;xO ~. m. Fast Express for fsdiu. MI
n ~ Nation, Tolons, Champaign, OH.
8sI0 p m. Thebes accommodate
0sO5 p m. Chicago and Eastern IL.
press arriving in Chicago at Los o. M fndixn-
Apoiia 20 Cincinnati, 1915 a. M. Bnfssla essE
H ID, rev hork 1850 .. M. Sleeping cars ID
Passengers For New York and eastern
!. cities should bear RI mini
Lhat the Illinois Central Ii the quickest rF,11fe
oy many hours, leaving Cairo at s:05 b. q. Ina
ng. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23
MAIL oRpEns.
WORK WANTED.

We start you In the mail order business. FuIl
pertlculars and sample free. American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eight Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-23

Chas' Feuchter, Jr., j. M. Herbert.
Accounts Of Corporations and lndlvid.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished in any part Of the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

preme Court of Pennsylvania Paine,
on Elections McCreery. on Elections
Cushing, Law and Practice of Legis-
lative Assemblies; Brightly. Lead
ing Cases ON Elections; jackson
Temple. many years Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of the State of California
Henry Mayenbaum. able jurist |; and
William T. Wallace, many years Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia. all unequivocally uphold the ell
gibility of Judge for the position of
United States Senator. There is not
one authority to the contrary. II any
person claims that there is one author-
ity to the contrary, he is hereby
challenged to produce that author.
ity and cite volume and page. In
the light of the foregoing authorities
and the overwhelming nature of the
reasoning therein, it would seem that
the unsupported assertions Of the
anonymous "Lex" would be of little
value. Very respectfully,
A. L. FITZGERALD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

10000 Acres of Land Soon to Be
Thrown Omen.

L. s. Taylor, Chief of the Nevada De-
partment of the United States Recla-
nation Service, has received from
Washington the official maps Of 30. 700
acres Of reclaimed land in Churchill
County. The maps will be placed on
file in the Land Office at Carson City.
and the immense area will be thrown
open to home. seekers in a few weeks.
The maps show every acre that will
be placed under irrigation by the
Truckee- Carson ditch, now nearly COM
pleted. The course of the different later.
ais is shown and also the allotments.
The subdivisions are made according to
the condition of the land, the richness
of the soil and the work required to
place it under cultivation, and it IL
divided into 40, go. 100 and 160-acre
plots. Already considerable land has
been filed upon by settlers claiming 100
acres under the old Homestead Law.
Under the Irrig alton Act they will be
compelled to take their chances with the
others, aud should the ground upon
which they have filed be divided into
less than 100 acres they will be COM
PEELED to forfeit the remainder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Reno May Have q New Daily.

The Observer Company is being
urged very strongly by many citizens
of Reno to publish daily paper. The
management has the matter under con-
sideration, and if we conclude that the
situation demands it the people need
not be surprised to see the issue Of q
daily paper. If certain elements or or.
ganizations persist in debating the po-
itical and social conditions of this COM
munity such a paper will be issued and
such people will be handled in keeping
with the situation. Observer
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
From q Special Correspondent.)
WINNEMUccA, July 20, 1904.


WINNEMUccA, July 20, 1904.
EDITOR SENTINEL-As the thermome.
ter registers 90-8 in the shade. party
spirit rises several degrees above normal
In the saloons and club rooms.
A few nights ago a Democratic club
was organized and it adopted the name
of the Bryan Democratic Club.
The Chairman read the following ex-
tracts from Bryan's article on "The
Democratic Ticket" published in the
Commoner of July Is: II shall vote for
Parker and Davis. On the
Trust question the Democratic platform
is very much better than the Republican
platform. but the nomination of Judge
Parker virtually nullifies the antitrust
plank. The nomination was
secured by crooked and indefensible
methods. After having stated
that / shall support the ticket
l think it due to the Democrats of the
nation to say, that as soon as the elec-
tion is over / shall, with the help of
those who believe as I do, undertake to
organize for the campaign Of 1908, the
object being to marshal the friends of
popular government within the Demo-
cratic party to the support of a radical
and aggressive policy to make the Dem
ocratic party an efficient means in the
hands of the people for securing relief
from the plutocratic element that con-
trolls the Republican party, and for the
time being is in control Of the Demo-
cratic party"
The Chairman-"Them members of the
Club will reverently stand while the
Secretary repeats the Lords prayer"
Secretary
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
II / should die before l wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take.
Janitor Tin whisper)-"That amt the
Lord s prayer p"
Visitor-"Keep quiet. the Club don't
know the difference.
A Private-"Mr. Chairman, you will
observe that Colonel Bryan gives four
reasons for his intentions to vote for the
Democratic ticket. That is. Judge Par
ker endorses four planks of the platform
adopted at st. Louis, but that platform
contains A planks and, as l understand
the Colonel's argument, Parker is op-
posed to 40 of the planks. That gives
us, of the rank and file of the party, 40
reasons why we should NOT vote the
ticket
Chairman--"The Club will consider
itself in executive session for the trans
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Says Truckee Is Polluted by Sewage,

The question of the pollution of the
Truckee river by the Floriston Pulp and
Paper Company was brought up again
on July 90 when the attorneys for
the paper company filed an answer
to the complaint of the people of Ne.
vada, which was filed early in the
Spring. In the answer the company
admits that the waters of the Truckee
are polluted, but claims that it is not
from the mill, but from the sewage Of
Truckee, Boca. and other towns along
the banks Of the stream. The acii, it
claims, is too valueable to waste /;
that it is saved, aud the little that does
manage to find its way into the stream
is of no harm aud cannot even be de
termined by chemical analysis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
THE MCKINLEY MINES.
Suit Brought to Recover Them from
Stock Sharps.

A suit was begun last week in the
Fourth Judicial District Court at Ely
White Pine County, by Mrs. Mary b
Barber, Mrs. Ida Mckinley, and Mrs
Mary B. Barber. as executrix Of the will
of George d. Saxton. deceased, as plain
tiffs, against the Mckinley Mining &
Smelling Company and Dix w. Smith
defendants.
This action is brought to recover
judgment against the Mckinley Mining
&.Smelting Company and it's promoter.
Dix W. Smith, for the sum Of $50. 900,
the purchasing price agreed upon when
said defendants few years ago bought,
the Aultman, Isaac, Blackstone, Minnie
Manorah, Cummins, Yellowstone.
Specific. FL Dorado, Carbonate, Spring.
vile, Willard, Union, Ohio. Commo-
dore, Saxton, Bullion, Elijah, and Hicks
Lode mining claims, (known as the Nc
Kinley mines). situated in the Robinson
Mining District. White Pine County,
Nevada also the Aultman mill-site and
Saxton water right; together with in.
interest on said sum at per cent per
annum from August 1. 1902. Also for
decree for the sale of all right, title
and interest the said defendants and
each of them, have in and to the afore-
said described property and appur ten
ances thereto and that said defendants,
and each of them, be barred and FORE
closed of all right, claim or equity in
the said described premises, and every
part thereof.
Shortly after getting control of the
Mckinley mines. for which the defend.
ants agreed to pay sl50,0O0. they incor-
porated and wild Gated the Eastern
market with stock from fabulously rich
mines, which have never had anything
near the value placed upon them. But the
name-McKinley-took well, and it is
estimated that the Mckinley Mining
& Smelling Company and Dix w. Smith
made several hundred thousand dollars
out of the stock with which they flooded
the East When their victims realized
they were duped they heaped their
wrath upon the McKinleys. who. too.
were their victims, as the suit begun at
Ely last week to recover the property
and obtain a Judgment shows that they
were not paid for the mines they sold to
the Mckinley Mining & Smelling Com
pany and Dix w. Smith.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
WHAT They ARE DOING IN HUMBOLDT

action of business, not for criticisine
the ticket"
Twenty.one of the leaders of the Re
publican party were organized last night
into steering club to select a ticket in
this precinct for three delegates to the
State Convention to be voted for at the
primary election, and to stand pat on
anything labeled 6. o. p. The unanim-
ity and harmony that prevailed at the
Chicago Convention were lacking in
this meeting. At Chicago there was
but one boss-Theodore but one con-
trolling spirit-Teddy; and but one
candidate-Roosevelt. At Winnemucca
9 out of 10 Republicans aspire to be
boss and to hang himself out conspicu-
ously, so that when an Office seeks the
man it will have no difficulty in finding
him. They act as if they were conf.
dent that Roosevelt. Nixon and irriga.
tion will sweep the State. and each one
imagines himself to be in the saddle,
"booted and spurred for the spoils,
streasons and stratagems."
There were 81 members of. the Club
voted by ballot to select three names to
be voted for at the primary election for
delegates to the State Convention, and
Is of the 81 received each vote, and
blank ballots were cast. They eyed one
another for several minutes with a
stand-pat grin from ear to ear. and then
the awful silence was broken by the fol.
lowing suggestion:
The Chaplain-"I suggest, brethren,
that we select the three members who
voted the blank tickets as they seem to
be possessed of the true Christian spirit
in not being actuated by any selfish mo-
tiyes in the selection of delegates. / sug-
gest that we take another ballot, each
one vote as he did before. and each one
sign his ticket; in this manner the three
blank voters will be disclosed and we
will select them as the delegates. Let
us prayerfully cast our second ballot"
The Chairman-"If no objection. it
will be SO ordered. l hear none, it is so
ordered"
The result of the second ballot was
Every ballot blank.
1t was agreed that the names of the
2l members be placed on ticket and
let three be selected at the primary.
Pat O'Callahan-"And faithe. the
primary election will be tie. Ye had
better stand pat for the Irish cause, and
elect me as DELEGATE. I'll give each
one of ye my proxy, and ye can all be
delegates of the grand old party"
the Club went into executive session,
and your correspondent went out with
out knowing whether the Club stood
pat or sat on Pat. STENoG.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Judge Fitzgera,ds Eligibility.

OuuUe Fu<yeTutUs r EttUt0HUy.
Editor Reno Journal-Although some
time has elapsed since the publication
by you of the second attack upon me by
LEX" yet am requested by friends to
publish the following in answer to the
attack. /, therefore, and lest some of
LEX" poison should linger in the minds
Of any one. would greatly thank you if
you would publish the following eleven
authorities: Judge Story, the great
jurist. United States Senate United
States House of Representatives Su-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30


One of the prettiest fights, from Re.
publican viewpoint, which has taken
place in Nevada in some time is now on
between H. F. Bartine and @. H. Belk-
nap for the Fusion nomination for Su-
preme Judge. Mr.. Bartine's fight is
handled and supported by Senator New
lands, and this in itself gives it formd-
able proportions in Democratic circles.
On the other hand number of promi-
nent party men and warm friends of
Mr.. Belknap are working day and night
in his interests. There will be much
bitterness before the thing is over, and
United States Senator will break his
neck over it. At the present time it
looks as though Mr.. Bartine had shade
the best of it for the nomination. Car
son News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS.


The Fusion Party Ia a SquaH.
The Fusion party are sailing in
"squally weather" for the first time in
twelve years. The st. Louis Conven-
tion took such action as to make life
seem burden. That coupled with To-
cal conditions is causing the party a
good deal of uneasiness. The so-called
Republican leaders, three or four in
number, think it was through their in
dividual exertions that. brought it about,
but the Republicans of Nevada had
about as much to do with il as the devil
has in keeping up church organizations.
Reno Observer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Joe Tognoni Sells Diamondfield Mines

Tonopah Bonanza, July 80: Joseph
G. Tognoni of Duckwater, Nye County,
who opened up the springs near Dia-
mondfield, has this week sold for cash
and stock to Clay Peters seven claims
and two fractions south of the Black
Butte and known as the Gold Flat
group. There are lodges on every
claim, and assays have been obtained as
high as $75 per ton. Clay Peters has
paid substantial sum down and will
organize company in San Francisco.
Joe Tognini is the pioneer Of Diamond
field, and he has two other deals on
hand aud is also arranging for the erec-
tion of mill near his springs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

The Winnemucca Silver State of July
20 says: "a new feature was established
by male attendants at the social dance
at Armory hall last evening. Owing
to the extreme heat the ladies present
allowed the gentlemen TO remove their
coats. 1t was case of shed coats or no
partners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Wants Damages for Mine LOOting.
Two more suits for $7,400 900 dam
ages we're brought at Butte, Mont, on
July 20 BY the Boston q Montana Com
pany against Heinze corporations for
alleged looting of large quantities of ore
from plaintiffs mines. These aud other
suits previously brought bring the total
damages asked up to $l3. 10000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Former Eurekan Elected Queen.

Tonopah Bonanza. July %: Nearly
$500 votes were recorded in the Railroad
Day Queen contest, and at first it looked
like being close affair, but toward the
end the friends of Miss Belle Pepper
rallied to such an extent that the poll
closed with Miss Pepper having 1892
votes, Miss Kermeen $40 and Miss
Richards 235.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

The T.co Old Parties win Fight 1t Out.
Elko County politics begin to simmer
and lively campaign is looked for.
The silver issue is dead and it is going
to be fight between the two old par
ties again. Every place on both county
tickets will be filled.-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Chicago Butchers Walk Out Again

When the striking butchers and
helpers went into the yard at Chicago
Friday of last week to go to work, they
were told that not more than half the
regular force could be taken back. The
men held conference, agreed to act as
o unit, and another strike was ordered
The action of the packers was in vio-
lation of the agreement of the day be-
fore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Sam Plat for congressman.

ouHt ftuU TOT COHyTeSSHtuH.
The Carson News is authorized to
make the announcement that Sam Platt
of Carson City will be candidate be-
fore the Republican Convention at Win
nemucca for the nomination of member
of Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Reno's Campaign Issue.
A bitter contest will be up in the
County of Washoe this election. 1t will
be question Of "wide open town" OF
not. The gamblers of Reno are deter
mined to win out in the Legislature
and will make a strenuous fight to ac'
complish their purpose.-Virginia En-
terprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
of Congress
And some Can't Get II Do,cn.

And Some Can't Get 1t Dozen.
Some of the Democratic editors OF this
State are making tough.looking faces in
heroic efforts to swallow that st. Louis
medicine.-Reno Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
.. c. c. Win tmore, Agent:
Boots and Shoes

The undersigned has received new Singer
Universal Feed Arm Machine for particular
use in repairing Boots and Shoes. Slipper
binding, School Bags, Back Straps in Shoes.
inserting Elastic Cores, etc, etc. All
which can be easily and cheaply done by said
machine by the undersigned at his shop on
South Main street, Eureka, Nevada.
THOMAS RossELII.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
81. Louis So,srenir.

A ST. Losis Sourefir.
The Nevada delegation will place that
gold brick they got at st. Louis on ex-
hibition at the Nevada Chamber of Com.
merce in Reno.-Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
An Apt Comparison.

An Apt Comparison.
There was an old negro who had a
a sick mule. He was given some medi-
cine by white man to doctor the mule
with. A few days later the negro was
asked by the white man how the mule
was getting along. He replied: "De
mule am well of de sick but am dying
of de medicine" That is the condition
of the silver people in Nevada. They
are "well of the sick "but they are "dy-
ing of de medicine" given them from
St. Louis by Doctor Morgan. Reno
Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
THE EUR.E KA ENTINEL
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.

Entered at the Postoffce at Eureka as sec
ond class matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

There Are Others.
If Senator Newlands had got up from
his seat and walked away from Nor
gan's circus at St. LOUIS, to-day he
would be one of the most popular men
in the West. He missed a grand oppor
tunity. and now his political position il
somewhat embarrassing to himself
Reno Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
In the Iaterest of Mr.. Niron

In the Iaterest of Mr.. Niron.
The Hartman Herald, published at
Sparks. has been sold by Major Patton
to @. A. Norcross and George S. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon is a Republican candidate
for the United States Senate. 1t is said
w. n. Gotwaldt will be put in charge
of the paper, which will be for Nixon
from start to finish.-Reno Observer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
: CT &amb me[le1n Ell 0nffer

- GIT Scamp melle1n EFT 9pffer %
Ell 8lGfiprutte fon0t iornpltg Steo
| Sap11e1t be0 &apita6e11. Dpfferel1
Falmer bar goaet ne6 paa 35 To5S
9pb6e>6u plu6lelig en ltor 8lnflprlt=
te, ser laa bag cit flor 5te1t, me0 Ell
al fine 6angarme o%n1ilpnge6e bans
enc 8en, cit an6en Sangarm ilpnge6e
Sen om bans Mrm. 9a bou ingen
&nib bap6e, fun6e fan life frigigre
Jig fra DDret> Scr MI freb felt fren1
ira lit 5fiul og omllpnge0e bom felt.
9pfferen fif BOG truffet / @ignolli=
nen og bleo bolet op, men @leflprut=
ten Hap fife fit Sag. Banaarmene
mootte bber for fig buges al me6
EfSe % &11io. DDret moolte fra
Sen c11e Gongor1n til Sen onoen pper
II Gp6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30

op ober &a1bet og raobte ON &inlp
Ser fom inort Soft til, ne6 bpis
9iGlp man fit bam / 2ano, % 81
&etericn al M,16it blep tilfalot o(
foretog gie,togne Splipningsforipg
mel1 aft forgiGnes, bo1 bar ollere6t
0p6. 0a Ser fun bar ~ Mlen &oni
/ 9onmelt, o1tages Set, at &eter Diff
felicn, Scr les al &ro1npe, UNDER Ct
ioooont Mufnlo CT foloen / 9ommen.
Obs ats gn al Sn6ps meIt
populGre gan1lc 9orgerc, StronOfo=
ge6, Climb. slnoreas Nnlllen Mprcf,
ct efter 1nogcn Sios 5pg0om ofgaaet=
beo 9p0en, rs Nnr gcnmdel.
= 9iitriftslngc $. ggeoe 9u6t5,
Stubbefjpbing, er afgoaet pe0 9e0en
SO Mor 81. Mf6poc Dcpbe ti0ligere
pnret 2nge / Mosnrs % 0iltrifts=
lGge / Sep.
- Hrpprietrr g. .. Sobnlon>
&annifegoorb, 8poilsfur. poo 8orn-
bplm CT efter nogle fao cages Syge-
leie al 2ltr1ge6etnnbclic cfgooet pcS
9pben.
- &ompo11iltcl, Yrpfcsl ,r Conrad
Sobon @ortbolop er ofgaoet peo 0p-
SEN / &ipbcubapn> 81 Mor 81. off,
opoe bar meget befie1ot JONI &ompo=
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&antor pco Mott6m1sfirfen / &ipbc11=
bobn.
- 6bp. Gta6slege / &%iebe,1bap1,,
81. mes. Srpoc er ofgooet pe0 De6en
/ Ell Ml6cr al 70 aor.
- @rosierer S. @eterlen al slol=
borg er ofgaaet pe6 9poe1t, 50 .9lor
81. Sen Nfoeoe bar g%rltnologt Moro,
ipllonoS ltprite notwithstanding.
- 9ocent peo Sarmacel1ttif 2ere=
%anitaIt 6. g. S. &eterie1n CT ofgaaet
beo 9boeu efter faa Cages 5pgeleie.
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&oitng / Corp CT opb, "A Mar al.
- 6bp. 5flteipiller peo 6olfetbeo=
fret / &ipbcnbabn, @aralb @oIli11g, er
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ct Mars Sio babt en- Standardization
/ @eliingpr.
- 9trefter / &ipbenbopns Seas=
lurance, &onuma11bpr Micoloi SsSacob=
len er 500, 70 Mor 81.