davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

sence, offering to pay his own expenses in
the orient. The army department has ap-
piled to the Russian embassy for permits
sion for Captain Nyquist to accompany the
Russian troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Very Low Settlers Rates

Via Northern Pacific to Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba western On
tario and Saskatchewan points dur
ing March and April. Inquire at
Northern Pacific city ticket offices, St.
Paul and MINNEAPOLIS for ma rticuIa re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NORWAY AND AMERICA
Need for Closer Intimacy Is Urged by
DIR. Fjelde.

- =
DR.. Herman Fjelde, who is on a
visit to Norway, has contributed to
Christiania Dagbladet an article on
the relations between Norway and her
children in America, in which he ex-
presses the wish that Norwegian
Americans might be given an oppor-
tunity Of becoming acquainted with
modern Norwegian art, embroidery,
wood-carving, filigree and enamel
work, etc. He appears to suggest an
exposition of Norwegian products, but
does not urge it in SO many words.
He indicates. however. that the twin
cities is the place for a reunion of
Norway and America, and shows that
they form the center of Norwegian
population and influence.
DR.. Fjelde, in his article, criticizes
the Norwegian press for not keeping
in touch with American events.
christlan.I x. on Stamp.
The first Danish postage stamps to bear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

773.692 words and S,566,4so letters The
name Jehovah occurred 6,S55 times and
the word ''and"46,22 times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
= p = = ~ =
Close Bible Study.

After working for five years two hours
every day girl at Fredrikstad, Norway,
has counted all the verses, words and let
tiers in the Bible. She found ,173 verses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
To Study War Methods.

Norway's storthing has decided that it
is inadvisablei to send any officers to
watch the warfare in the east, but Captain
Nyquist of the general staff, is so anxious
to go that he has sought for leave Of alb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
.Ornannaheinnen
TOOK STRONG MEN
1OCARRY WEALTH
SOME OLD SCANDINAVIAN COINS
WEIGHED SIX POUNDS.

Olaf Rosen Returns from the Old
Country with Ancient Chunks Of
Copper Stamped as Money-Finnish
Preacher Declares God Superior to
Earthly Rules and Russians Arrest
Him.
In the old days in Sweden the affu-
ent and prosperous went to the cor
ner grocery with a wheelbarrow.
The wheelbarrow was not intended as
a means of carrying home purchases
but to carry the money to the store.
If a farmer went to market to pur-
chase COW or horse it required every
member of the family to assist him
In carrying his cash to the trading
place. There was no paper money
and no divine ratio" or ''cross of
gold" Copper passed current for
cash and was the Standard for the
lesser gentry of the realm.
Those in authority had their gold
and silver coin but the masses relied
upon copper money as medium of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Con
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
IN my line. Also painting and re-
pairing. Cypress cisterns made to
order. Address, W. 5. CoRKnI-,
Brownsville. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
Well. What?

1t would be somewhat interesting
to have the democratic party nom
mate Cleveland, just to see
whether Bryan would support the
nominee st,lk in his tent, or open
~ bolt. BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
Nav be so, but we have no time
for suggestions. Cleveland ism I
even a possibility 1t would have
been more considerable to have ask
ed. what would Cleveland do if
Hearst was nominated?-La Grange
Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

HERETOFORE the cotton stalk
has been considered pure waste
matter, absolutely worthless and II.
the way. Now we are assured
that several grades of paper, some
of them very fine, besides other
articles of commercial value, may
he made from it. Thus another
waste product of the cotton patch
promises to become a very valuable
asset of the Southern farmer. And
the beauty of it is that neither the
boil weevil nor the worm can hurt
the stalk of the cotton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
The WELLS.

With apologies to Edgar Allen Poe and TIKI
Bells
Hear the gushing of the wells
Artesian wells.
What world of prosperity it gushingls
foretellsl
How they're gushing, gushing, gushing
All the balIny day and night.
While the streams that go a-rushing
Der the thirsty lands seem iiushing
With an aqualine delight;
Keeping time, time, time
In sort OF gurgling rhyme
With the tropic vegetation that is bloom
ing in the dells
Near the wells. wells, wells, wells,
Wells, wells, wells
Near the gurgling and the gushing of
the wells.
Hear the rushing. gushing wells
Artesians wells,
What harvest for our farmers, their
gushing it .oretelIs,
In this balmy cline of ours,
How they water fruits and flowers,
And the olden- holden notes
Of the burros out of tune,
What frightful dittv floats
To the ranchero who listens, while he
gloats
On this BOOM
Oh. from out the throbDiing wells,
What a gush of usefulness yoluminously
swellsi
How II tells
And impels
Immigration, and it sells
Lands to the farmer who dwells
In Rio Grande's fertile dells,
In this section that excels
In the rushing and the gushing
OF the wells, wells, wells,
Of the wells, wells, wells, wells,
Wells, wells, wells,
In the pouring and the boring OF the
wells,
Nc.
Brownsville, Texas, April IL, 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce Il.
uzxne of the
HOx. MON. GARNER,
as candidate for reelection to Congre>
from ti:ss, tie Fifteenth District, subJec
to the action of the democratic partv.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

For Change, the peach crop:
OF New Jersey and Georgia hav-
NOT been reported as destroyed t,
Late frosts this spring. Surely VIC
may expect a bumper crop.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
Laborers from the Border.

Mr.. y. G. Allen, who has been
engaged in employing laborers for
the St. Louis, Brownsville x Mex
leo Railway, says that many men
are from the border and seeking
employment on the construction
He SAYS one day the past week as
many as so men IN one gang ar
rived. some of whom were without
shoes and otherwise poorly clad.
II rs doubtful if that class of labor
Will give satisfaction, as they are
light weight, weak and mex
perienced.-Alice Echo
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

THE Bryanites seem to suspt ct
that Judge Parker has all adnira
tiOn for one C.. Cleveland secrete,
Sornewl e-r HhO--- - -.erSOr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

With apologies to Edgar Allen Poe and ''Ths
Bells
Hear the gushing of the wells
Artesian wells,
What world of prosperity it gushingl,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
has an Internation-

al ounsnliIe Society. The lime.
thought Brownsville had already
about $50 days of sunshine i'll lht
yezr- Why this effort for more
szn1saine, esteemed HERALD?-L La
rzrio Times.
You know you cannot get too
much of a good thing, dear Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12
TWO PAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE
The Weekly Herald and the St. Louis
Tw!ce.a-Week Republic for $l.5O
Per Year.

OuT NtuD
For brief time the above at
tractive offer is made in order to
introduce the WEEKLY HERALD
and at the same time to enable our
subscribers to secure free of charge
the St. Louis Twice-a- Week Re-
public, one of the oldest and most
valuable newspapers in the United
States.
To the intelligent reader little
need be said concering the Twice
a-Week Republic. 1t prints the
news from all parts of the earth.
1t is clean, bright, crisp, entertain
ingly written, carefully edited, re-
reliable and complete. The news
service of The Twice-a-W Week Rep.
ublic is unsurpassed, and its read
ers may rely upon receiving It'd
ings as fast as they transpire.
This is campaign year. The
nominating conventions of the
great political parties will be held
this summer. In Chicago the
Republican hosts will name their
candidate and in the city of St.
Louis, the home of The Republic,
the great Democratic gathering
will be held in July. For the
former. The Republic has made
special preparations for reliable and
exhaustive Geographic reports, and
for the big convention of Demo
Gratis. The Republic will have on
the ground a staff of reporters.
artists and correspondents that
will insure comprehensive and ac-
curate accounts both of prelimin-
aries and proceedings.
THE WEEKLY HERALD occupies
and fairly covers the magnificent
territory of the lower Rio Grande
ana its columns are full of accurate
and reliable information concerning
the possibilities and progress of the
wonderful and fast developing
section. While in its infancy, it
comes before the public with all
the accumulated strength and bust
ness prestige of its progenitor the
DAILY HERALD which is now en-
tering its thirteenth year under one
continuous and successful manage
ment.
Keep informed about the gen.
eral news of the world through the
Twice a-Week Republic.
Keep informed about the Rio
Gvande country through the
WEEKLY HERALD.
Both papers one year S1.50.
This offer will close May l, 1904.
Address all orders TO
JESSE 0. WHEELER, Pub
Brownsville, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

HERALT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

The report that the Japs haf
crossed the Yalu river to fight tn,
Russians" was misleading. From
ps-sent appearances, 1t woulc
sr.em that they merely crossed that
stream in order to get on the othe
side of If.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

OUR friend Nc" has struck a
szslser this time. Read his Ar
eeSarl Wells in this issue of THF
HERALT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

EsIssN Il about 20 taSsel on the
IGs5cf Rio Grande, and it no later
tEzra April u, hink of that.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

THE millionaire taxpayers OF
New YORK are NOW engaged IL
their ANIMAL protest that they liNt
s,.,rneWhe re else.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

THOSE oriental warriors seei
to have gotten that manana hal,
which is supposed to be cortinc'
chiefly 20 I ~.i- America.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-12

OPPORTUNITY has to knock SOM
peonl- down before they seen
aware sof It's presence.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
A. F. dA1BERT, City Clerk.

take his degree or a certain elderly
member ofthe same family will be
finding out whv. The German enters
one University, stays till he gets tired
of it, then goes to another and then
to another, and so on. All German
Universities open and close at the
sametime and work together gener-
ally. The American college is for the
betterment Of all regardless of their
intellectual endowment The Ger N an
University is for the development OF
original research and investigation.
And if the average mind can do this.
we'll an good. But if the man with
more than an average mind can by
long years of toll be- developed into a
genius with world wide reputation,
so much the batter. The German
student studies year after year and
then sinks into obscurity, or
dies from dissipation or ovei
work or developes into Kaut or
Delitsch, Virchow or Mommsen
A German student twenty-five years
of age who has already studied in thu
Universities for tour years was asked
when he intended to take mis- PHI. D
He replied that he didn't know. HI
wanted to become an instructor in {
German University and he could moi
dothis until he was considerably old
er.so there was no need ofhurrying l
the game youth were in America som'
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

richly endowed college would III AXE
place for him and in a few weeks an
item would appear in one OF the news
papers under the heading Curious
jottings, stating that a certain Uni.
versity had the youngest professor
the world.
The relation between students al d
professor doesn't appeal very strong
ly to an American, who feels that he
would like to know personally this
being from whom this mass of wisdom
seems to flow o naturally But the
German professor delivers his lecture
with the strictest sort of tormallty and
| then goes to his room to study study,
studp.
And so, aside from few unim port
| ant Giro instances, u..e mnSt praise q
German University and that right
heartily. To Judge from the positi or
German holds today in science, art,
literature aud music, it is not only
what she wants, but what she needs
A. W. P.
/ Berlin. al March.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
Fiduciary Notices

The f1llowingis list Of 6duciaries whose ac-
counts c before the undersigned Commissioner of
cc0un,s. OF the 'ounty Court Of Berkeley county,
u est Virginia Tor settlement:
Henry J. Seibert Guardian of Birdie Pearl
henry J. Seibert, Guardian of J Boyd Pear.
Henry Ssibert, Guardian Of William Penn Ben
nett
Henry l. Seibert, Guardian Of Paul Sullivan
Jacob S Barnes, Administrator If Geo, I. Barnes
deed.
Given und7r my hand. as Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Of said Court, my office in the Dorm Build
ing, in Martinsburg, Berkeley county, West Virgil
MA, the roth day vi May, loo4
aw d W. SNYDER, JR, Com
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
Saturday, June II, 1904,

commencing at 1.S0 in the afte- noon the real
estate of which Catuariie Brindle died seized
and possessed, consisting of the following, TO-
wit
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

Corporation election to be held Monday lay 23, 1904,
in the various wards of the of Martinsburg, w Va,
for the election of Mayor and five councmen lone from
each ward for of two years from June st
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
2-Story 8-Room Dwelling,

practically new, barn and all necessary out
buildings which are all practically new, to-
gether with good fencing, water aud most all
varieties of fruit This rsal estate fronts on
the west side of Winchester Turnpike, near
Mr., Edward Rutledges new home, and is in
the popular and growing residential portion
of Martinsburg and will make delightful
home tor anyone desirious Of obtaining same.
For particulars see the undersigned Commits
sioner whose office is in the Dorm Building, in
said town of Martius burg w Va
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

That man Wingerly is becoming
tiresome.
"Hew so"
Eight years age he told me 1 Ie-
minded him Of Julia Msrlowe.
"Well?'
"He told me the same thing lyester-
day."
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
Terms of Sale as Fixed by the
Decree.

One-third cash on day of sale, and the bal
ance in two equal payments Of nine and fif-
teen months, respectively, the purchaser to
give his promisory, negotiable noes, bearing
interest from date, with approved security, for
the deferred payments, and the title to be ie-
tanned until all of the purchase money shall
have been paid.
d. W SNYDER, JR.,
Special Commissioner.
state of West Virginia, Berkeley County, to-wit
/, l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Berkeley county, West Virginia, do
hereby certify that ID. w. Snyder, Jr,, the
Special Com missioner aforesaid, has given
bond with approved security, as required by
law.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF May,
1904. L. LEW. GERHARDT, Clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Mad SCntidDlano.

9tcw Dort t3. 0e5. - Baron
Sped oon Sternburg Der ocutihc
@otid)niter al Die Ser. Staoten, 10.
mic @cnerolIicuteuont u. 96ucnicl0
lnlO Major @rai y. Shnlettom, mel.
DE Den aoicr &iIbelm bel ser Ont.
bilIlun9 oeo StunObiloe5 5rieorid)'S
oe0 8roBen in @oibinqton pertroten,
'hiiften lid) belltc mli oem Compiler
oaotler @iIbelm Der 3rucite" nuh
Qelltidlono elm.
Ger iapaniihe Grin5 6uibini trot
bcllte ebeniaQ5 Die $oeimreiie al. Gr
reiIte Don bier per gilenbabn uia Ghi.
cago mad, Son 5ronciSco ob. no er
lid nod 3opou eini6iiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
ginn 9nttcrion's Ero5cf.

g cm.D Off, 13. 9e5ember. ,Sn
Dem %rojciic gcgen gton Fotterion
ucQcn Grnoroung oes ,9uhma.
GJcra" Gdior Doun0 nrroe ole glnqe.
lluQtr bclttc NIT bem RionOlciher
i1cunrou Stcrn Dem 9erfGltier oeS
'icpolpcrS, nit peldem Dolrng or.
ihoiicn mlr0e, confrontirt. Stcrn
9ar nidt i'm Stanoe. Sri. @otterion
ola Die 9egleiterin oes Dtannes III
i0entii5iren lueIher Den Reuoluer
fnlite. 0os 3eIgenperbor lit nod
uiht becn0et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

IN ucl6cm Ole &erbun0hmQcu &c.
iilbrt morOCn murcl, mo tcbrtc buIO
0urauf nit 5uci Gbcd3 iitr ic $40,
600 5ltrijd, mclhc cr Ncrru @edpit'
aob. ScOcniaQ3, iagt @cttpitb sum
Shhiic, icbc Oie9 nibt 0onah aus.
ais pb Or. GbuOluid 9}idto uou Ocm
(rcibcn ieincr Grou acpuBt babe.
SIMMER nobel
Cmotouun, Wtinu. t3. Ge}cm.
Der. r. 9Iicbtcr ). y. Gbaomif uon
bieiiacr Sto0t lit elm 0ru0cr oc3 Or.
&crop G6oomid, lmo bcioc 6an1ilicn
bubeu bin ,mo nicocr @ciuhc au30c.
tmri1t. &or Orei &obrcu nubteu
Scr Nitbtcr lmo Truu GhaOmid nit
elmer @ciclliboit luclhc idnntIihc
WcbrijOcr GboOpid lmihloB. cine
Glwopureiie, mCldbc orei Wiouotc ool.
crte. Gic Gou5cn 2ut3Qobru mluocu
uou 6rml Guilie 9. Gbo0pid bc}oblt.
9ll2 Oic lo6ter oc9 Nicbter3 bcirutbe
tc. jNidtc ibt OiC [autc Goiiic cine
WiuhaQouu-&iitc poll Silbcuuoorcu.
Ger dlteitc Sobu oca &ibtcra oicnt
in Der 8uuocSilottc m0 lit Ntr 3cit
III Nc(u-Morf ltationirt. Gr madte
Die SccihIoCbt bon Winnilo lmtcr
Dem NOmiroI OUucp nit
Gas Ejtt2burQcr 0picr.
Wits burN No. l3. 0c3. -
Nul erlmO Ger GlcurlInOcr 0tclOm.
AclL ooB Der Grm GboOmid in @itt2
burg cine 2InIcIbc in N0bc uon $500.
OOO acgliidt ici, imO ocu N}clOum0cn
Der bicligcn 3cihmQcu OOH ole be,
luuBtcn S5OO.OOO uuu &lcc.4r0iOcnt
%omca ". 6ricno pou Der ,@rciico
Stccl Gar So" mo WtitQllC0 pCricbiC
ocncr onoCrcr beOclltcn0cr in0uitrcl.
Ter @clellid)nftcn Der tFrnlt Gbu0mid
Acicbcn lporocn lcicn, illdbtc Elm Nc.
rlhtcr'tottcr Der o9Iiiociirtcn Erciic"
Nrn. ,Iricn0 olIl, fpnntc oCniclbcn ic.
ood liiht lcbcn Fripoticfrct6r ".
z. ScibCrt crflGrtc inn Numcu
6ricnoa, OoB ocricIbc 5rm 3cit iih
niht iibcr Die 9lfiuirc oualoiicn f0nnc
z 6uloCu in NritiicL.
@riiiicL 13. GNcnbcr. - 98ic
oGtoilc NclGc" bebo,lptct bobcn ole
bier oacitcaten l}ohioriNungcn uoh
Dem Or. 2eroD 2. Gbaoluid ans &ic)t
acbrodt, ooB ociien SrolL oic in 9tcu
Ynrf ncrboitctc Sbpiuolcrin, cincm
bielaen &rnuclicr $4,000 ihuloctc,
ais lie bon bier obrciitc, ln0 cincn1
SpiBcnbGn0Icr $4,000. Gle ,Srul
Icbtc bier otf NroBcm 6uBc lmo ibrc
0otclrcdmnN bctruA minocitcn2 $50
pro Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

,}n 9iocinc. :, lit Der 1cpurtc
mcut2 %oOcn Der Girmo ". VI. Gai9
4 so, DER Hr0Btc IN MciG2.Gomtu.
ourh ,5cncr }critort luorocu &crhit
cnuu $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
GOnacr nnO 9iOfbia 6cfOrOcrt.

" ibinqton, :. g., t3. 3ci.
- llnoiiiBica pcrIoltct Dem oncri-
funii6cn @eiunotcu Gonger in Gc.
fling lpcrOc Ole @otihuiteritclc in
Werifo anacboten pcrOcn uho inn
Safe iciner ?lnnobme Oieier Stel.
lung meroc Ger 0cr5eitige G6ef oe9
Bureaus Ger omcrifanjiAcn Rcpu6(i.
fen Serr u. u. HotbiIl iciu 2lmta-
nndiol0cr III Ecfiug mcr0cn 0crr
&odbiII mar omeritnniihcr 5pe5ial-
Gomuiidr III G6iuo jlr 3cit ser
8orrr.llnrubeu mo Ger 4rdlioent
bat ihon longe Oeu 8unid, aeheQt.
ibm Ole SeionOtihoit in FctIuq ot-
5uucrtruucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Mb ua6 GleUclanO.
TrNu GbaOmif nimmt glbidicO uOu
gtciu-g)Urf


Nclu.2)Urf.
90
SSo' ''' o'' 'oF'' ''Ur''le Ioa'V'-N N'
GlcpclonO itcbt ibr elm mariner
e'''P'o''0 III |il"llnt Fol''
,cilihc Q}nrhcrcihmocu ooiclbit
j''r %So0rlul1 Der Nronl'II1'
7r 0hohmif ;gbc;nt IN icircnr
FoF'''r ,Nurrolem jIclllIlN )IHFt
oelnocn W h,bnr RonfnrGii
oPnt %rtIultb'2 W'ittbcIlln9cl
i;hrr linn a2,hr ;rtcrci,,rto
9|dhrlhtcn aus DEM &orIcbcu Der
ch,;rhlor;r
u cm y Oort, 13 Gc5cnbCr '-
,Srou 9olitc Z. Gho0,pif nuroc bc''tc
9{ohmtttog BON ocn Combs m oo@
SltnocS1cbutoc 0ctlIhrt. 100 lie m'
Elm %orncrbor %cr3lht lctOtctc, lno
licb berett crfldrte, lib lofort III Glr.
nclono ocm @erI6t ju ltcIlcn, I'M
s llbr Nbcno8 rclltc ne III @c'clIl6nft
oc@ 9unoc9mori6olIS @cntcl itbcr
Die Ncm OortCr GcntroI Ndb1
noh GleneIono ob. Tor tbrcr Nhs
rcilc modtc Iic cine lonacrc Grtld
rln9, ooblnNcbcno, ooB lie olIc ihrc
Shulocn bcjoblen mcroc mo Iih
mr nod GIcoelono beNebc, nm lD
rcn @Idrbigcrn 0e1enllbcr }ll trctcU.
sic Iogtc Icrner Tic bnttc bier Vira
ldoft erlonNcn tonnch foIlH lie cH Ae
miuidt Bate, lur0 elmer ncr onNCir
hemten Mnnner oe3 Sonoca babe lid
lhr ais SlWNe nn0ehotct SIC Stills
N}orlbollc &llmb mn &eIlcr bcNlel'
ten ocn V}nr'hoa Senfel rnO lctne
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elallB lrtt oielen &ohren. Elc FoIls
ser trlIft bcrcttS %orbcrcitlm8cn jnr
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oc@morl9oIl@ Gbonolcr 9ctitbrt mcrs
orn, l'no bon nori nod Dem @efong |
NIB, lpcnn lie nI6t 9llr9ldott I'M
VetraAe non ml1neltcnS $4,000 lei |
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6ron eDoolold $ @eloac'hoTfe |
'oetoeh ooh oen @roB9e'dmorencn |
noW 'oellcr elllAcbcno ilntcrlu6t.
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lUeIlllN mcroc nod elne orittc Nn'
tio0e 9e9en Uroll eboopid IN Ser