davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Commencement PROGRAM

Exercises to be Held in the Opera
House Tomorrow Night.
The graduating Glass Of the Dodge
City High School will be the ATTRACTION
at vluck's Opera House tomorrow night
and there sno (subs abouttheir drawing
a "good house,
The follow is the commencement
program; ~
Invocation. .,..... ......... Rev. W. B. Barton
'lurping Points" .... Elizabeth Hlckersor
"Lest We Forget ...... ...... Sadie Hams
Song-"IrIpplng DER the Hill" .........
.......,,,....................,....... High SChoo
"What Next ,.,..,,,......... John Van Ripel
"Our Own Felicity We Make or Find"
.......... ...... ............... Lillian Stubbl
"Unea'y Lies the Head where Rests
the Grown. MINIMUM. Audrey Sturgeon
0rchestra--
1.-THE Companionsblp Of Books. $3.50.
..,.................."..... ...... Fred Rinsy
1.-THE Mighty Century and What 1t
Did, .,....,,,, ...... Emma Schmidt
Song-"Revel Of the Lsaves' ..........
...... High Sohoo
Glass Address. ....... Judge Francis O.. Price
0chestra-
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Joseph Finley.

Joseph Finley, whose death occurred
at the Soldiers Home, Monday, the 23rd,
was born In Noble county, Ohio, July 80,
1882. He was united in marriage with
Jane johnson IN the year 1854. He en-
listed in the army April 9th, 1854 at
Cambridge, Ohio and was member Of
Co. G. l72 D. Infantry. After the war
he resided with bis family In Ohio
until 1885 when they removed to Kansas
He had seven sous and five daughters.
Five sons and three daughters still sur
vlvlng, though none in Kansas, or situ-
ated so as to be present at the death and
funeral OF the father. At the age Of is
years Mr.. Finley united with the Pres
byterian church at Seneca, Ohio and
transferred his membership to Kansas
when he came to this state. He has been
and invalid md great sufferer for a
number Of years, the last two years at
the home at Ft. Dodge where he received
all the care and attention possible 10 alle,yEF
vlate bis sufferngs. His remains I. sof,
Inferred in the Fort Dodge sol|iA. e.,.
cemetery on Tuesday aftirnf.s s@'s
Thompson of the Presbyterian cl -
Dodge City preaching the sermon -.
Home chapel. The Relief CortXa
Grand Army service asused as art Use
for soldiers burial. vwy
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
DECORATION DAY
Program Prepared for Forenoon and
Afternoon Exercises.

Program Prepared for Forenoon and
Afternoon Exercises.
The responsibility Of perpetuatlng the
observance Of Decoration Day is fast
falling from the shoulders Of those who
participated in the great struggle which
1t cOmmsmorated on the 3Oth day Of May
each year, and In the not far distant flu.
ture will entirely rest upon the shoulders
Of the sons and grandsons Of those Old
Veterans. And while there are yet a few
Of that Grand Army With US to teach US
how and to enthuse US with the true
spirit Of Decoration Day we desire to
assume and carry the burdens they have
laid down, that they may bear the as
surance Of that fact to those who have al
ready gone to live in the soldiers sweet
bye aud bye.
In assuming this noble wo;k let us see
to Ii that the standard which has hereto.
fore been uplifted is not lowered, but In.
stead Let us raise IL higher The Old
Soldiers have turned the observance Of
this day over to the young men, and 1t Is
desired to make 1t memorable one. In
order to do this 1t Is necessary to have
the cooperation Of all young people,
Those who can furnish flowers, for the
purpose Of decorating the resting places
Of tile departed heroes are requested to
bring or send them to the Opera House
by 0,3O a. M, May 30tb. from which
place the procession will 60 to the GENE.
terry at 1000. The Sons Of Veterans and
all other young men are urged to We
present and take part in the exercises.
The order Of the procession will be as
follows: The 9. A. H., the Relief Carps,
the Sons Of Veterans, the flower girls
and citlzsns. Conveyances will be found
waiting In front of the Opera House for
all old soldiers and ladies Of the Relief
Corps who have no way to 20 to tile GEM
etery.
The program of the afternoon will be
held In the Opera House at 2:3O and will
be as follows.
Music -Beeson's Orchestra.
Invoostion-Rev. ). s. McGlll.
usic-Beeson's Orchestra.
Song.
Oratlon-Dr. ]. W. Thompson.
Song.
Music Beeson's Orchestra.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Stubbs Refuses to be Worked
By the Wire Pu||ers.
HOCH STANDS WITH sTUBBs
Both Believe Counties Have
Sense Enough to Manage
their own Elections.

A Topeka dispatch says: A meeting
was held here last night Of leaders Of the
Burton faction to see II something could
nor Oe done to systematically aid In the
election Of members Of the legislature
who would not act under the leadership
Of State Treasurer Kelly, Secretary OF
State Burrow and Dave Mulvane al the
coming session. Senator Burton was
here himself last week and advised the
action, 1t Is also to have the backing OF
Mr.. Low and Mr.. Richards, representing
two Of the large railroad corporations.
W. R. Stubbs, who managed the pre-.
llmInary Hoch campaign, refused to have
anything to do with this movement and
Mr.. Hoch Is also against II and refuses to
allow bis name to be used. Ii was de.
Cided to call the organization antl-ma-
chine and the newspapers In Topeka and
Kansas City, which are owned or con-
trolled by the railroads, will give It their
backing. If the organization can control
the Legislature, elect the speaker Of the
house and appoint the committees, there
will be no effective railroad legislation
next winter and II 1t becomes necessary
to elect a United States senator to succeed
Burton the choice will probably be Con.
gresham Curtis, who Is Mr.. Low's favor.
lite.
This meeting accents the division In
the anti-machlne faction which n0mi.
mated Hoch.' The first break came when
Stubbs was choaen chairman Of the com. :.
mittee over the protssts Of Burrow, Kelly
and Mulvane. Since that time the Burton
element has been bitter against Hoch
and Stubbs, although to keep their feel.
lngs down as much as possible. II they
can control the Legislature they believe
they can dictate the policy Of the gov.
ernor. If Hoch and bis personal follow
Ing and the old Bailey crowd have ma
jority, legislation will be guided by
Hooh and Stubbs. Just after the con.
ference closed Mr.. Kelly said that Mr.
Stubbs would soon find himself a leader
without following and that the men
who forced him to do things at Wichita
could repeat the operation in Topeka
next winter If the Republicans In the
counties were careful to put none but
true Burton and Curtis men on the legis-
lative tickets.
1t is proposed to have secretary In
charge of headquarters, although State
Treasurer Kelly and D. W. Mulvane will
be the active managers Of the "antl.mas
chine" movement
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

time estimates will probably he prepared
showing cost and feasibility Of certain
suggested reservoirs. The estimates In
the past have not been encouraging be-
cause OF tue large cost oisafe aud perms-
nent structures, but all these matters will
have continued attention until some def
mite results are attained.
Chief Engineer Newell OF the recla-
nation service expects to visit Kansas
some time during this summer.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

Alfalfa hay. Cut from first crop Of
1904. For sale by Martin Bros.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Government Will Complete Sur.
vey Work in Kansas.
IN INTEREST Of IRRIGATION
Much Work Has Been Done In
the Past. UnderfIow to be
Studied.

A Washington dispatch states that the
director Of the United States Geological
survey has received letter from Gov.
ernor Bailey Of Kansas requesting con-
tIrnarce of the work ofthe photographic
branch Of the survey In that state. The
Governor states that the work which has
been conducted In the past by this bu-
reau is Of very great interest to the peo-
pie, especially to those 10 the western
part Of the state, the question of lrrlga.
tlon being one which, II 1t could be made
practical, Is Of lnestlmable value from a
commercial standpoint, to what 10 now
the semi-arld portion
Governor Bailey believes that care
full survey should be made in order to
ascertain what could be accomplished,
frst by impoundlug the rain fall and
spring water; second, by investigating
ths ordinary ground water or underfiow,
and third, the arteslan water from the
Dakota sandstone.
The experiments thus far made ID
southwestern Kansas apparently justify
The belief that considerable benefit to the
state might be obtaiued by the more ex-
tsnsIve development Of artesian wells IN
different sections. He suggests that this
subject should be taken up In cooperation
with Prof. Haworth, Of the State upIvsr.
slty, and other representative citizens
who are Interested In 1t.
n Considerable attention has been de-
1oted to Kansa, by the survey, and u is
appreciated that the problems Of water
supply there are not only Of great I'm.
p0rtance, but are somewhat difficult OF
solution. The photographic mapping Of
the state has been exterded to cover the
western two.thrds and also strip along
the Arkansas river. Systematic measure
ments Of the flow of this stream, and Of
other important rivers, have been made,
and there are considerable data available
concerning the amount and duration Of
floods and Of low waters. The artesian
conditions haye been quite thoroughly
studied, and there Is now in press a pro.
fesslonal paper on the artesian condition
OF the great plains, containing maps
showing the probable depth to water
throughout the state Of Kansas.
During the coming season 1t is pro-
posed to continue the striam measure
ments and to give particular attention to
the measurements Of the rate of the So
called "underflow" of the Arkansas and
Clmarron rivers, with view to prepar.
ipg estimates Of the cost of construction
Of works designed to bring this underaow
to the surface by means Of gravity flow.
The estimates made In the past Of the
quantity Of water available aud the cost
Of obtaining 1t indicate that this gravity
supply will probably not be feasible, but
the importance Of the subject justlaes a
continued study and preparation of the
subject to show more conclusively the
>sconditlOns known to exist. AT the same
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
News From
The STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

up items we might furnish an interesting
column. You have no idea with what
avidlty the boys who once lived here
peruss the ut, Dodge items.
]. B. Howe, B. 18th Mo-, died May
l7th and glis death Of Joseph Finley, O
1872 o., occurred May 23rd.
John Freek, 10th ILL.,, goes on iurlough
to Plttsburg, Kas.
Mrs. Ella Sughrue, wife Of Willie
Sughrue, with little boy, ID visiting her
parents, Commandant Thomas and wife,
from LaJunta, Colo.
Mrs. Kate Poz, wife Of Joseph Poz, 90
engineer on the Santa Fe, Is here from
LsJunta visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sughrue. Ella and Kate are we'll
known in Dodge City and have large
acquaintance who highly prize their
friendship and association.
Charles Butler, E SSH O., with bic
wife, has gone on thirty day furlough
to Pittsburg, Kas.
william Blakesley, | 45 llls., has gone
with bis family on ninety dAy iurlough
to Kingman, Kas. 49," f..
P. H. Sale, Il 9Th Ind. Cav, goes to
Girard on furlough for thirty days. q
Daniel Bennett, A End Wis, Inf, goes
to Glrard for 80 days.
The 2nd, 9th and 7th Wis.,, 10Th Ind,
and 24th Mich, constitute the old iron
brigade and lost more men at Gettysburg
than any brigade on our slde-llb3'
Scales brigade Of North Carolina lost
more men on the Confederate side than
any brigade on that side-llsl. Mark
the nearness Of the slaughter, as Scctt
says the "butcher bill at the foot Of the
page" After three years the remnants
Of the 10Th, 9TH and l4th Ind. were trans.
ferred to the 2Oth Ind. and ever after
wards was called the 10th Ind. This
calls for much "blg talk" but we must
proceed.
Chas. G. Fitzpatrick, Co. G. 18th Mich.
Inf, late from Lesyenworth, has been
troubled with klnk In the back, but by
good nursing expects to pull through oil
right.
Soldiers In this building represent SIX
regiments, 7th 0. battery, 3Sth o. lnf.,
l4th Ind, Inf, 18th Mich. Inf., 18th Ills.
Inf., and 22nd Ind. Inf. Ono Is a battery
but that Is very necessary In fight.
"Ther was sound Of rsvelry by night"
but to return to our subject.
R.N. Toles, A 31st Mass. Inf., had
charge of the engine In the absence Of
Jerry Shaw and Judging from the even,
steady escape of steam, he fed II the
proper amount Of coal. Comrade Toles
IS also plumber.
The National Board Of Managers Of
Soldiers homes will make their annual
tour In June,
Commandant Thomas has returned
from the encampment aud reports a
grand time. When Commandant Thomas
gets mixed up in fight he Is right In Ills
element. He was In a mighty fine regl-
ment, the 18th Regulars, which regiment
lost 2lS killed, 636 wounded and 252 died
Of disease, total 1l06. We have not the
total enrolment but this was certainly an
appalling loss, and in this list, hospital
cases not fatal are excluded,
Commissioner Ware says that the num-
Der Of applications 80 far who have ap-
piled under the age order No, rs Is prob
ably 10000. This order will benefit q
number In the home,
A dust storm struck congress about the
close Of the session and 1t failed to see
he urgent necessity Of passing the bill
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Hiram's Little Eden.

FlTdnl EltlIe EutIl'
When you become irresistably con-
vinced that life Is but drcam-one In
volving tumble-bugs, leave the world and
90 across the river to Hiram Wray's and
zee his gardens, his fish, his fowls, bis
fruits and flowers But when we men,
ton the flowers In his little paradise,
Justice and right compel us to hammer
out the pronoun till 1t Is broad enough to
include Mrs. Hiram, for 1t Is "dog.trot"
plain to the passer-by that the deit and
sympathetic hand OF the lady has been
there.
Hiram has piece Of ground that
Psychologists will yet discover 10 haze
been the original Garden Of Eden, and
Adam and Eve might have been there
yet had they taken the old soldiers pre-
caution against snakes and adopted the
Kansas statutes. But these things will
bs and are, therefore, Hiram don't 70 to
The Soldiers Home, nor to the poor. .house.
He has been wise, and here here he Is
fixed.
*x*
Hiram has two fish eorrals, In each Of
which the water Is about four feet deep
and each Is we'll supplied with fish,
which in turn are well supplied with
well water, to which the only limit is our
"fckle" Kansas breezes. He has three
varieties Of the-never before realized
the awful difficulty Of writing about fish
without rererrlng to them as the "hnny
trIbe'-bass, channel, fish and carp.
He will discard tile carp, for be eats more
corn than hog and gives nothing in re.
turn, They all eat corn, but 1t is well
worth the walk to see them eat bread.
We didn't count them, but when be says
be hai 10000 fish, II becomes OF compul.
sOry belief, for figures wont lie. The
piscstorlal prevaricator Is the gent who
takes bis pole and comes back next day,
a good length ahead OF Annanlas and
Sapphlra. "'
~
One Of Hiram's lady Duroc.Jerseys
has Just increased her family by tho pro.
ductlon Of nest Of little red triplets,
with beautiful auburn hair. He thinks
this breed Of hogs just good enough.
Our vote Ia In the affirmative, without
argument.
Mrs. Wray has some choice floral gems
at the head Of which stands a magnificent
althea oyer seven feet In height, show
Ing, when in bloom, cloud Of charming
pink flowers. Wray Is a friend to the
human race, also to the horse race. This
he has demonstrated by establishing at
his southeast corner, where the roads
diyerge, a good, substantial watering
tank, always supplied with pure, fresh
water aud convenient to every way-farer
whether man or beast. There are many
things around Hiram's home that help to
make it an ideal place, 1t would do lots
of people good to visit there and profit
by his example, A whole county full Of
Hlrams would make model community.
A COMRADE.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26

An addition to the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rush has just been
completed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-05-26
Rate to Garden City.

The Santa Fe will give rate Of u %
to Garden City and return for the Bob
Burletts lecture, June G..
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
GRISWOLD, Sss;; si.;cI: Ma,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. NoA- and &. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
SOzOD0N1'
 TOOTH POWDER o--he Only Dentifrice Of International Renrtatioo. LARA BERNaARDT
 Starasrd 52 Yoars S0z0DONT

Zellewager's ranch about five miles this side of Kelvin. The office car has been provided with a double roof and Robt. Bloomer. the bookkeeper. who will have to remain in it, has ordered an electro fan to keep himself from evapCrating. General Manager James Cashion. who thinks the world and III of Bob, says he will have condensing chamber added to the top of the car to re-condense Bob, in case he should evaporate, as he does not want to lose him. The can YOn in which the office car is located is hot enough to make the devil per- spire, and the thermometers have to he hobbled to keep them from climbing the bluffs and striking out for the north pole. Manager Cashion has pro- vided himself with a megaphone so that he can ride up to the edge of the can yon walls and talk down to Bob. Bob will not need a megaphOne, as his ar- swers will varorize and float up to Jim like a message from a wireless tee phone"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
ANNUAL PRE=INVENTORYSALE Bargains in every department
 AT
 DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.

Big long scallop Breadknives. worth
 25c ................... TUG Pint Mason Jars. per dog. ...... .6oe Quart Mason jars, per dog. ...... .75e Half gallon Mason jars. per dog. .S1.oo Drinking glasses with covers to use
 as jelly glasses. per dog. ...... .45e Thomas black ink, worth 10c. .5c
 A few fancy lamps at 25 per cent off. Plain white dinner plates, per set
 or SIX ......... .oOS Another whirl at BiXby's shoe polish,
 worth lOc ................ DC
 Hammocks' Hammocks! Hammocks: Many beauties at bargains.
 A few of our large size Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves at greatly reduced prices, positively none second hand and this reduction applies only to the larger sizes.
 3-burner Cabinet. worth $20.00. .S15.4o 2-buFner Cabinet, worth Sl5. ,S12.35
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
THE TRIAL OF THE BOOTHS
The Opening of the Murder Case al
 Globe Today.

The trial of Zack and John Booth for murder will begin at Globe tomorrow. Booth is the man who has been con- fined in the jail of this county since last winter. He and his brother were indicted for the murder of a young man by the name of Berry the son of a prominent sheepman of Gila county, and a Mexican sheepherder. IL was frequently stated that there was Q good deal of feeling between the sheep men and cattlemen of Gila county re- garding the case of Booth and that it would probably be impossible tc get a jury so that after the indictment of Booth he would likely be brought back here for trial. These reports were printed by The Republican and there by the following correction by the Sil- yer Belt was called out:
 We are surprised that the conser- vative and usually well-informed news paper. The Arizona Republican, should entertain, let alone give expression to, the idea that there is a division be- tween the sheepmen and cattlemen in this county regarding the Booth case and that a change of venue may be deemed advisable on the ground that 1t will be impossible to secure an un- biased jury in this county to try the case. There never was more erron- eous impression entertained than that bad blood exists between the cattlemen of Gila county and sheepmen over the Booth case. There is no more law abiding class of people in Arizona than the stockmen of TOnto basin and they have no sympathy with crime or desire to gratify any animosity or prejudice The Booths can sec-Ire as fair a trial here as they could in Phoenix or any where else"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Maximum temperature, III; mini- mum temperature, 69. Average relative humidity, per cent. cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Strangers in Phoenix. it will pay you to look up Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices Opera house block
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
TRADE TOPICS

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need Of . home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, ArizonA.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

NJ. o. BICKNELL. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

pr. Win Wylie. formerly of Phoenix, has associated himself with pr. De- Earth Shorb in the practice of medi- cine and surgery in the city of Los with offices in the Bullard block until July 1st, and in the He'll man building. at the corner of Fourth and Spring, thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Tents, camping outfits, guns ammunition, Il a dw a e !, crockery, stationary, cutlery, silverware, lamps, glassware, kitchen utensils, Moore's Steel Ranges, best bakers ever built in 32 patterns, from $20 to $67.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Easterllng & Whitney have moved from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, PIG West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel. Main S4-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
TO THE COAST.

Commencing Tuesday June 7th and thereafter every Tuesday and Shtur- day through Pullman drawing room sleeping car will run from Phoenix to Los Angeles without change. Only seventeen hours-2OO miles the shortest route.
 NJ. o. BICKNELL. Agent
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
THE NORMAL MAGAZINE.

The Normal Magazine, the annual for 1904 is now on sale at any news stand in Phoenix. soc a piece or for s1.00; 3 for S1.OO: for $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Hoghe's chop house. the, delight Ot those that eat good steaks. Remember that famous Hoghe hamburger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

Nle tolgeltoet @ctr0th@ Slcelljell
limo in Iopiou c~rloiicn moroen:
@iuiam Sreo. @eter, %, mo SRI.
2tinic Morgaret Maiicl, %; Neioc
bon Gutonspiae.
3o5n &. @ution 27 9tr. 1888,
@cIt-2afoDctte 9(penlc, um0 II .W}op
g. @pIono, %, bon M}olmt @oibinQ-
ton; Npplifant 9. &. @ooomin.
Nrtbur 6rdnf Sling, 9temsNorf,
uno 6elen Is. Setter bon @rlingtou.
&obu 3. @ceo, )}r. 1926, AorO-
Sutton @loemle, mn0 }lnna @eiicr,
9}r. 928, GbeiapeateitrnBe.
&obn =. 6olep, 9r. 1901, 9}orO-
9onoltraBc, rnO &llCn Is. 6orO bon
Gouep'S Game.
Maurice Z. Smith bon @eIt.9(r-
lington mo Sliie Is. 2one bon
0ifepSpiQe.
George 8. 6ortcr pon Var, 1904,
Gbeltmlt 2lpentie uno 9Imclia ..
6ii6potp bon 8boenir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
NnS Dem Snneru Marplnno'S nnO
ben augrcn5enocn Staatcn.

Glcftrii 6 9obn fertile q.
Die eleftrii6c 9obn pom Saqcr5-
tomn no6 Mcprr5piGe lit fertig &C.
lteut un0 geitcrn iubr oortiel6It ser
critic 8oggon bon &oqerStomn mad,
6reoerid ourh.
VI q Of tc iciucn Neffen un0
Nt6ten q 6enfe.
9ei Ser 3od5eit oes 0rn. TSiooc &.
SanteD in GreogcrStomn, 5reoerid.
County, nit 6rl.@ono SaQ pert6cilte
Der 8r0utigam @eihenfc an leine
Nteifen unO gfihten. 3mei in @ouneS-
boro lebcnoc 9ti6ten er6ielten ic Elm
&ouS unb Sr. .. ". Sanfcp in Sire,
oerid, Elm Neffc, erbielt $500.
lleberfobreH
Aui Sen S6ienen Ser Baltimore.
Ohio b @a6n" bel @Qicott-G mitr0c
Der 5%eritiimmelte 2eihnom 0cS 9Sc,
gers Saco6 9orneS BON BORT oligcs
funoen.
Noti5en.
Sn Cumberland beirot6ete QcItcrrt
Der 20 Sabre olte Yoltl Gird$ sic -
Sabre olte Barbara Selcnc gortbo.
lon.
Sn Ser NG6c bon &cn.Mnr lit
6rol Gbo5. 6, Slider am &crpcn.
fieber g%eitorbcu. Sic mar 10 Sabre
oIt.
Iri Ser Gorm bon &etcr s. Gar.
pcnter 5n Gium9biQc lit cine S6eltnc
nit Der gonjan Grnte obgcbron,t.
@oltoernclw @orfiel6 un0 Sto6
polen om 4. @}0r3 ser EMANCIPATION
OeS SrdiiOcntcn in @oi6iugton bel.
mobner.