davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
first yyard school Te:Nlahs.

~ Ten n lights In q Bar Room viii be
the subject of the pictures tonight
I'M First ward school house. It was
these pictures which filled the High
School Chapel on this side OF the Ily,
err To OVERT lowing. This VIII be the
last q the picture series In The First
ward. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07


.qThe greatest tonic on euth Il i gosd|
nights rest. Restless mig hts and ttieter.
irible exhaustion Of b haeking cough ere
dread dangers Of the poor eonsutnptiye.
.QBut whythisfears 81 THE night wien d
few doses Of Or !, Bosch dee b German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or might sweat Free ex
ipectoration in the morning Iii made ccr-
tain by taking German Syrup.
give know by the experience of over
lthirty.hve years that one hi. Cent bottle of
German Syrup will speedily relieve OF
cure the worst coughs, colds bronchial or
lung trouble and that, even lii bid
cases OF consumption zone large tlc 81
German Syrup will!work wonders. 4
qTwo sizes }asc and All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
BUYS i PAPER 81
Major P. Glass, Of Wheeling, Buys
SlstersvilIe OIL Review.

SGiif$$SISTERSyILLE, W. Va, April T.
Major John Porter Glass, Of Wheel
ling. yesterday morning purchased the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
Almost 4 Miracle.
/ I. !. /. = =!

N55-lsi giiss NHUoSt agWiTdClC. XII "a t!A lf
There arc many stories. both toll
and written. Of the wonderful feats
performed By the Yogi or Magician Of
india. Most travellers and wii,ors,
accredit him with supernatural pow.
ers and are ready to believe anything
they hear concerning his much over.
rated performances. The fact is that
none Of the tricks attributed to the
Indian faker8 are performed as de-.
scribed, while most of them are new.
er performed at all. and the stories
we are asked to believe arc equal In
yeracity TO the tales OF: Baron Munich.
hansen. 4 III ~
In his clever conception THE Couch
Of Princess Calista,N magician Keene
not only outolasses the Hindoo but
apparently destroys the accepted
laws Of gravity. The little princess is
hypnotlzcd and placed upon her, couch,
from which her body Is seen to float
into the air, where while lying serene.
" in space, Keene causes 1t TO pass
repeatedly through a solid wooden
hoop and then to settle gradually.
down onto the couch again. This
hoop is carefully examined by the 5au.
dience before and after the act and
is found as represented, the Idea Of
supports Is done away with and there
appears no plausible explanation for
this seemingly impossible feat. 81
"Hoity.Tolty.. 55
One Of Weber & Fields successful
travesties, with tile meaningless title
"Holty Tolty," which served to fll
their. Broadway Music Hall for a. full
season,w be seen at the Grand or.
era House late tits month. The New
York Press were unanimous in say.
ing that there We're more hearty
laughs, chuckles and smiles, more
beautiful scenery, more gorgeous cos.
tunes aud more tuneful 5music--which
you can't help whistling when you
leave the tl.eatre-thanin any OF the
former Weber & Fields productions.
i Words fail In an effort TO describethe
"Hoity 5Tolty' chorus, for it shows a
VA 70 =. q. -.
galaxy Of glrlish beauty that would
be hard, II not quite impossible, to
equal. The girls are young, pretty
sprishtly, comely and glngery, and, as
all the original dances and move
stage business by the greatest of all
stage directors. Julian Mitchell, has
been retained. IT goes without saying
that IL is capitally trained; There Is
a little plot-not a great, deal 1t Ii
frankly admitted, and what there !.
OF 1t Is not too Intricate nor8too llogi
cal as experience has taught that III
tricacy and logic are notFwanted b,
lovers Of musical comedy The seen
cry Of "Hoity Toity' is beautiful $ant
tits said that the dazzling lovelinesl
and fabulous glory of the costumes
will be a revelation even in thes
days Of utter disregard Of money Fl
I the staging Of musical comedies. 5:
The company which will be seel
hereis saidjto be fully competent, an
: gives an excellent duplicate OF TIL
d first y Holly Tolty. The orlgina
7 costumes and scenery used by Nebe
& Fields during the New York engage
ment{w will be employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Quick collections, prompt ssttl1,
ments Marion ciaim 9gsncy. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

May Buckley is to play in stock
company in Denver for the summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
GOSSIP oF6THEl STAGE.

GOSSIP oFaTHEg STAGE:
Peter 1: F: Daley is 10 star in 1 new
farce comedy. ) is. n
I, "The sho;Gun@ is to play a spring.
engagement in Philadelphia. ~ an
May Buckley is. to: play in a stock
company in Denver for the summer.
George H. Broadhurst Is to write a
new play for Nat Wills next season.
H. D. Irving, the son Of Sir Henry
Irving, has made successful produc-
tion Of Hamlet" In London. IF
Bertha Galland is to close her sec.
and season in Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hall" this week. Is
1t Is announced that Ezra Kendall
Is to appear next season under new
management and in a new play. j;.
There is to be ia burlesque "Floro.
dora" sextet for the Actors Fund
benefit, and among those to appear
in 1t are Hllda spong, William Court.
nay and Dorothy Tenant. III !s "
Aubrey Bouclcault has written two
plays, one Of which, based on the life
of Rlchelleu, he calls ga Court Scan
dal, Z and the " other chicot. n The
former IS TO have It's first PRODUCTION
| In London.
HildaS Spong has been engaged u!
1 Manager Walter \. Lawrenc to ore
ate the star role 81 The Firm .
Cunning han, 4 which Is 70 he prosiuc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Marion Cafe, Commercial lunch,
1880 to 2 P. M. 15c. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Peter F.; Daley is to starEin . new.
farce comedy. y Il. ii;!s. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

1.-THE sho,Gun. is 10, play a spring
engagement In Philadelphia. ). n, si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

George H. Broadhurst Is to write q
new play for Nat Wills next season..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Talk with Junkins 9 Michael i:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Fl: D. Irving, the son Of Sir Henry
Irving, has made successful produc
ton Of Hamlet" in London. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
Bertha Galland is to close her sec:
and season in Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hall" this week.

1t Is announced that Ezra Kendall
Is to appear next season under new
management and in a new play.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
Smith & Glass,
bardtOare, Stoves and Ranges,
Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.

This firm occupies the east store in
the opera house block and is consid-
cred one of the Oldest and most sub
stantially established of the mercan-
tile houses of this city. Smith q
Glass engaged in the hardware bust
ness here - years ago last month,
and the firm has continued since
that time without any change, dur
ing which they have built up repu-
tation for fair dealing, low prices
and good values which is envied by
many of their competitors in this and
the surrounding cities and villages.
They are progressive ana up-to-date
hardware men, carrying very com
plete line OF shelf ana heavy hard
ware, stoves, ranges. house furnish
ings. builders hardware, paints, oils
and sporting goods. In fact their
stock is large and very complete in
all departments. Their leader in
stoves and ranges is the Majestic
which is Acknowledged the world
over as one of the best makes on the
market. while they carry other lines
which can be sold as cheap as the
very cheapest In base burner heat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
STEVENS. MccURDY e. CO.
Furniture, Undertaking, Pianos, Car
pets. Picture Mouldngs.

Six years ago Lafayette Stevens
opened a furniture store in the Pol
lasky block, occupying the store in
which the Alma Journal Office is now
located. In April, 1904, Geo. w. Nc
Curdy purchased an interest and the
firm became Stevens, McCurdy & Co.,
they leasing the large double store in
the Odd Fellows Temple and occupy
ing the same Oct LIST, 1904
These gentlemen have one of the
largest and most complete lines of fu e.
niture, carpets and rugs, pianos, pic
ture mouldings, etc, 10 be found in
Central Michigan. and their store has
the largest and finest show room in
this county, and for a considerable dis
lance outside This show room is
44x96 feet, and contains floor space
of 1924 square feet.
Their stock of furniture contains
all the latest and most up-to-da,e
styles and designs while they have an
especially good thing in the Acme
couches N pianos they handle the FL
lington. Hamilton and Valley Gem,
manufactured by d. H. Baldwin & Co,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

valuable TO him. During a greater
portion of his life Mr.. Creaser has
conducted a farm and has made a
careful study of soils with relation 10
crops, thus enabling him TO give val
liable aid to persons looking for farms.
Mr. Creaser buys and sells real es-
tate. and is now Offering a consider
able number of pieces of Alma real es-
tate for sale, among which are a num-
Der OF choice lots in the Hall & Shar-
rar addition. He also has a number
of choice farms for sale. Mr.. Creaser
solicits The listing with him OF both
city and farm property by people who
are genuinely DESTROYS of making a
sale.
This gentleman makes a specially of
loaning money for private parties, and
solicits consultation from parties hav-
ing money to loan.
Mr.. Creaser also conducts fire in
surance business, being the local re-
preventative OF a number of the best
companies doing business in this
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
Interior of the First State Bank.

of Cincinnati, Ohio, three kinds. which
are giving the very best of satisfaction
in this locality In carpets they han
die the Herpolshimer sample lines and
can fill orders with thoroughly up-to-
date goods very promptly, and at
prices VIII h cannot be bettered.
This firm pays especial attention to
the undertaking business, Mr.. Stevens
being directly in charge OF this
branch, and having had six years ex-
perience is thoroughly competent to
give complete satisfaction. A lady as
sistant is always on hand. and calls
are answered either day or night, the
firm being supplied with both phones
This firm has a fine morgue in cOnnec-
ton with this department, and is pre-
pared TO receive bodies from trains,
care FOR them until interment, and in
fact TO look after every detail of this
branch of the business in manner
far in advance of most undertaking es-
adjustments in cities of the size of Al
ma. MIR. Stevens long residence in
this section of the state, as well as his
six years experience in this line of
business. enables him TO easily under
stand the needs and desires of the
people of TINS section and 10 offer very
material assistance on those sorrowful
occasions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

ing stoves they make a specially of
the Fayorite another well-knOwn
make, while they are pushing and
selling large numbers of the Cole
Hot Blast stove. the little wonder
which burns everything in the line of
fuel from hard coal to wood, chips,
or even straw, and is the most econo-
mical stove, fuel considered, on the
market today
They are leading dealers in paints
and oils. making a speciality of the
b. p. 5. paints, an article which they
have now been selling for ten years
past, and with which their customers
are finding the very best of satisfac-
ton
This firm also conducts a quite ex-
tensive timing and plumbing bust
ness. and their work is well known
among residents Of this section as of
that class in which full reliance may
be placed
That the efforts of this firm to fur
nsh its customers with the best
grades of goods at the very lowest
possible prices is appreciated is
shown by their constantly increas-
ing business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

stay with them year in and year out.
The very best OF everything in their
line at the most reasonable prices
has been their motto from the first
day which the store opened for bust
ness. II is their aim TO at all times
carry a very complete line of every
thing which could within reason be
expected in a store of like character,
while much care is exercised in the
selection of goods, 10 the end that
nothing undesirable or which might
prove unsatisfactory, may be offered
TO customers. Much attention is paid
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
CHARLES F. BROWN,
Alma's Postmaster and One Of Her
Representative Citizens.

Alma's Postmaster and One Of Her
Representative Citizens.
For twenty years Charles F. Brown
has been prominently identified with
the growth and prosperity of this little
city, and as a newspaper publisher
has contributed very largely toward
the advancement which this city has
made in that time.
Mr.. Brown was born at Leslie, Ing
ham county, Mich, in September OF
1862. his parents moving 10 Williams
ton in 1864. where his father was the
first county superintendent OF schools
of Ingham county Mr. Brown S
mother died when he was ten years OF
age. and the next few years of his
life were spent upon farm near Will
iamston, but when IA years of age he
determined to learn "a trade and enter
ed the Office of the Williamson Enter
prise. remaining there five years and
becoming a thorough and practical
printer.
Then for three years he went on
the road as travelling salesman for
Detroit paper house. after which he
purchased the Sheridan News In 1884
Mr. Brown was married to Miss Mel
lie Gray. anly daughter of Milford
Gray. of Sheridan, and continued to
reside there until 1885, when poor
health compelled a change and he
came TO Alma
on coming 10 Alma Mr.. Brown Sc
cured the business management OF the
Alma Record. and a little less than
year later purchased the paper, and
for sixteen years conducted this en-
terpris.. making it a newspaper OF
which the citizens of Alma were
proud. as well as gaining an enviable
position among the newspapers OF
Michigan. selling it January l. 1902.
Mr.. Prown was ever an enterprising
citizen. seeking with his paper TO for
ward the interests of the little city
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
che First State Bank

This bank is the oldest banking in
stitution in the city of Alma, having
been established by w. S. Turck &
Co. as a private bank in 1888. The
business was conducted by that firm
until 1901, when it was organized as
state bank, under the name OF the
First State Bank.
A bank to be of great value to a
community must be conducted in a
conservative manner, so as to have
the unbounded confidence of the peo-
pie in its stability, and the officers of
the bank must be men worthy of
that confidence. 1t must throw
around itself every safeguard possible
yet be up-to-date in all it's business
methods in order that manufacture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

ers, business men and people gener-
ally may obtain full Accommodations
necessary in the conduct of business
transactions Such an institution the
First State Bank has proven itself
TO be-
Ii is a distinctly local enterprise,
capitalized at $4,000, with a surplus
and undivided profits reaching $4,000
more. Interest at the rate OF three
per cent. per annum is paid on money
left over three months.
The officers of the bank are A. w
Wright president; w. S. Turck, vice
president; Ely Brewbaker, cashier
Directors: A. w. Wright, w. S. Turck,
G.. S. Ward, l.. A. Sharp. Ely Brew
baker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

city. Mr. Sharp is personally inter
ested in a considerable number of
local enterprises, being secretary and
Produce Co. treasurer of the Alma
Sugar Co, treasurer of the Alma
Sanitarium Co.. a director Of the
First State bank. a director of the Al
ma Manufacturing Co, and a partner
in the firm of A w. Wright q Co,
operating he Alma roller mills and
Alma electric lighting plant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

provisions, etc. TO be found in any
city of comparative size with Alma,
and their special efforts have been
directed toward the handling OF
very high grade class of goods. Their
store is one of the neatest and clean
est of groceries and is often re-
ferred to as the most sanitary gro
Gerry in this section of the state.
1t has always been the aim of these
gentlemen TO try and see how well
hey could satisfy their customers,
thus building a trade which would
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

to the careful and prompt delivery Of
all orders and the best possible evil
dence of the appreciation of these
conditions by the public. is the fact
that the firm has built up this large
business in such a comparatively
short period
Few firms have made greater
strides in the space one and one-half
years than has this firm, and Messrs.
Medler and Demuth have just cause
for congratulations because of the
success which is already theirs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

which Al, lad chosen for his home. In
pol.ti IS lie is staunch republican
and has served 16 years upon the Re-
publican county committee, for the
past four years being its secretary. In
January. 1898, President Mckinley re-
cognized his services by appointing
him postmaster of this city; Presi-
dent Roosevelt further recognized his
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
L. A. SHARP.

l.. A. Sharp is the personal repre-
sentative of A. w. Wright, and in
charge of the home office. Mr.. Sharp
has been "A resident of Alma for six
teen years past, during which time
he has shown himself TO be a gentle
man possessed of much public spirit,
always striving TO advance any legi-
innate enterprise which looked to-
ward the advancement of this little
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
p. W. cREAsER,

Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Loans.
About two years ago p. w. Creaser
located in Alma. opening real estate,
fire insurance and loan Office in the
Pollasky block For some years prior
TO coming to Alma Mr. Creaser had
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

ability by reappOintment in 1902.
Mr.. Browns management of the office
has been highly satisfactory to the
citizens of Alma, and, in fact, to all
who come in contact with him in this
capacity.
Mr.. Brown has also served Alma as
member of the village council, vii S
lage clerk. and as chairman of the
cemetery board For 10 years he has
been the local agent of the American
Express company. He also conducts
a large dairy farm a little over one
mile west of this city. where he is (
meeting with much success, and de-
voting considerable attention TO the
raising of cattle, blooded hogs and
horses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

EXTRA COPIES OF THIS EDITION
Will be founo on sale at the drug store
of Geo. e. Sharrar-Price three cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
MEDlER & DEMUTH.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provi-
sions, Etc.

The firm of Medler & Demuth was
organized one year ago last May, first
opening their doors for business May
II, 1904. The firm consists of M.
A. Medler and VIM Demuth, both of
whom are gentlemen well and favor
ably known TO the citizens of this
city and vicinity.
Their stock is one of the largest
and most complete lines of groceries,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

EXTRA COPIES OF THIS EDITION
Will be found on sale at the drug store
of Geo. {. Snarrar-Price three cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

been county superintendent of schools
for Marshal county, South Dakota, and
in that capacity had charge of the sale
of school lands of that county, an ex-
perience which has since proven very
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
9inleitaas ;ur piflenI6aftliasp
l1nteriu9uns unO Elm 1lnters
nebmen, Dem llmi6sreiien
Gin GuOr 1T MAIDEN.
Sic ipmlOerDOllen Gisenihaften bon
SOrebOnlO aHO Sar mS lDie
rs am bciteH gebraudt
uirO.
@idtise S6atinden fir 9lle, in Se.
5u9 anf cine GutOefuns.

8e Gtcr6IihfetSs Ia6euen oiefeS adHbeS Set'
ecu, boB bli 8eitem Die gr5bte ausabI bon 9o'
oeslduen ourf Sdipinbiudbt ooer stranfbetten
dbnIitber Taiur entitcbeH. 9o6, nbeefeben oon
Dem t5otIiden @rfoIge, iueItben fle oft In no
traeen. MAIDEN Die GudIereien uHb 2eioeH ftIbft
In ben erIteu snfdugeu, es HotbiueHolg. prompte
Mittel 5ur glbblIfe 5u sebrnudjen. tn5peifeI'
bait 1T oaS sr6Bte SeiImitteI Der 0eu8et fit
2ungeus uno 9ebIiopisStrantbeiten 6ale's Soutp
of Sursbuuno nuo SGr, iueIdbes 70 tpuHbsrooue
9leiuIiate er5ieIt uno 70 1uaeuetne Iufmeriiaup
felt nuf iicb Ientt
SicfeS GroBe SeImitteI belitt auBer ben Gb
0enbnitcu. lueIbe lcin 9nme dH5eiet. flnf ans
6crc SnGreoen8en, nIle fpe5ieu fir stranibeiteu
Der 9uuqe uno oeS GtbIiIHoes beittmmt. 9teie
3uammenfieuuna lit bas Reiullat bon lnHeen
uno iurgfdliiaen Neriuben, uno eS fam thbn
bebauptct nerheu, bob. BET 8eiter aebran6t. In
allen 5dleu SeiIung fiber 1T. Wlau foate bic
friten 9eideH oer Sd)tpinbiudbt Mot IeiGt nsb.
ltH pgtr Fdo DC aoanleaybe eIner 9eriis,
9Irmee, uno miiiien nit einsm GnIaee
beruicbtei neroeH, tpenn bas 2eben eerettet ipers
ben loII. 9s nitt bur6ans Nidbts, su ideeu,
eS ift nltr eine fIeine GriiItnng, nel1e bdlb
boriiberae6en miro. Sie ipiro nidt fdbnen bor.
iibergebcn, penn iie Mot total unb prompt urt.
teroriidt ipirb. gon ben TauIenoen, bic burG
Safes 0oueB Of Sorebuunb ano Ear bouiidnba
eebeiIt fuoroen iino, f5nnen auf BerIaneen bieIe
por6ngIidbe 3euGniIie eeaeben iuerbcu; isSoM III
ole g8abrbeit, oaB eS dIe 2ungenssfranfbeiieH
Ilirirt. 70 eenieeno fefeeIteat. oaB feline peitere
Gr6rterIIne bari6er nptbmenois lit. IS pirb In
3luet Grbben berfauft, 3u so 6entS unb 81 bic
iSfafdje, uno III eil 6aben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
9iniIiidc SfiiiiCrc ans Eurt 9lrtGnr
in Son Srnnciscu.

gan 6runctsco, 10. ,Scbr.-
0rci purIirtc rllilI6e 6lottcncopit1nc
lu0 Elf 2icutcnontS fnmen bclltc per
Gonlpicr Siberia" nuf ibrer 9iciic
bon Yort 2Irtbur na6 9tuBIunO bier
al. Die Gopit6ne iinO u. G. bon
Giicn bonn ShIahti6iif nScboito-
pol" &. SbeuccUit6 pom S6Ioht.
id)iii ,NcOpiton" lmo g. 81. Care
pom 5ronaportOoupfcr aDermnt. "
Gic Gnpit0nc dlBertcn ii6 in i6rcn
glntiuortcn oli Die tSrogen Der bicii.
gen @criftcrtatter 5ielnlid uorIjd).
tig ollei cincr Der &iciltcnantS cr-
flGrt rrnO bcrouS, General St0IcI
ici ein 6cigluG. Die Offijicre rel
len binncn wcnigen 3ogen Weitcr
mad, 92elp.2orf mO peroen ii6 bon
BORT ans Dem ulilifcn gotidoitcr in
@aibington ncIocn. Sic erfldrcn
lid icbr 5uiricOcn nit Der 9cbuto-
llmg, mclfc ibucn bon ocn SSoponcrll
SIT 3beil mlrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
NOtijcu ans ocr Snnoesbanptltaot.

" 8nibiugton, 2. g.. 10. sSebr.
9ieprdicntnnt 9urgcb (Gcr.) bat cine
9iclolition eingcbrott morin Der
ErGiioent crnlht miro, nit Gnglono.
ShlBluno, 0elttihlono, 6ranfrcid).
Stulicn uto 9Sopon 0iplonlntiideger.
bunolilngcn on5uflliipien 5luefs glb.
idlicBung bon &ertrGgcn in pelhen
bic llnnbb0ngigfeit Der Ybilippinen
garantirt miro.
las Observation-Disclosures bat cine
Bill poiiirt, lueIdlc DEM Yr1lioerten
Ole DiodtOoIlfounleubeit pcrleibt,
2cbensrettlngs = lReonillcn 5u Der.
leiben.
Gem 3nlt5 Gouitc iiir offentlidc
@cb1ltoc murcn l68 Bills sur ge.
ridteritottltng ii6ermieicn poroen. it
mcldcn fiir Grridting offeittliher
@cbGltoe in5gciammt etipo $4,000
600 geior0ert mitrocn. 9aS Gonlite
bat icOodl oieic 6orocrlutoel onf
So $4,000 5uiommen geI6nitten.