davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

(By the New York Morning Telegraph)
First race-The Musketeer, King
Pepper, Old England.
Second racc-Ruth's Rather, Chara-
wind, knight of Harlem.
Third race-Yalagal, Anodyne, We
IOurs.
Fourth race--Jacquin, Burleigh, Old
England.
Fifth race-Tyron, New Mown Hay,
Oafsman.
Sixth race-Ingleside, Remington,
Dave Lewis.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
Tennis in the East.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Aug. c0.-The
hnaIs OF the gentlemen's doubles in the
tennis tournament at the Meadow Club
were played to-day. The match was a
tie when play was called at dark
Henry Torrance and T. r. PeH won
from Frederick G.. Anderson and Harry
F. Allen In three straight sets. In the
mixed doubles finals Miss Alice Kobbe
and Harry S. Allen beat Mrs. Goodhull
Livingston and r. p. Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
Match Race Declared on.

BOSTON. Aug. 2o.--A special SIS. 900
match between Audubon Boy, Ecstatic
and Belle Nc, scheduled for the Read
VILE racetrack next Tuesday, was de-
clared off to-day by ]. Y. Gatcomb.
owner of Audubon Boy. Gatcomb said
that the owners of the other horses
had failed to post $4,000 each, as ar
ranged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Graham. Sacrifice hits-Nor-
dyke Dunleavy. Francks. First base on err
ror-oakland L. First base on called balls
Tacoma g. Oakland 8. Struck out-By
Schmidt 8, by Emerson 3. Hit by pitcher
Emerson Double play-Francks to Streib
Passed ball---Grahan. Wild pitch--Emerson
Time Of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Balk-Emerson. Umpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
Footban Practice to Beein.

BERKELEY. Aug. 20-Football
practice will be commenced on the old
California field on the campus to-mor-
row afternoon Coach Knibbs will
have a big squad under his eye for an
hour or more and then will begin his
task of instructing the. squad in the
Dartmouth style OF gridiron play.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
SILVER HEELS RUNS
IN SPLENDID FORM
Wins Champion Event at In
gleside, While Loretta
Takes Reserve Stake.

W. T. Raughts Silver Heels was run
ming in great form at Ingleside CoursinS
Park yesterday and won the deciding
course from the clever performer Choo
Choo by a score Of 4-3 In the champion
event In the Reserve Stake, Loretta
beat Little Plunger for the long end OF
the purse. The following are the results
In detail. with Judge John Sutton's Of
fetal scores:
Reserve stake. first round-Loretta beat Alice
Dunn, AZ: Race King beat John c. Heenan.
So Galveston beat Cubanola. 81; Red Pep
per peat Gloomy Gus. SO; Rock Roller beat
E.yea G, ell; Snapper Garrison beat Jennie Gil
1O-9; Honest John beat Firm Fellow. 12.2;
Pcny Capital beat Gallant Friend. IL; Miss
Golden Wand. ST.; Homer Boy beat Hap
hazard, 6-2; Medea beat Orsina. Ill; Annie
Eyns beat ss; Belle MARIE IA SUITE TtSy Pss
plunger beat Master Garrison. Ga; Little
MCrrisey SIS; Aurelia beat Fair Flying, ID:
Doretta beat Maid O'Dyne. ia; Russell
beat Daisy Rocket. 9-S; May oear Meilin-
second round-Lorstta beat Race King. %;
Gaveison ,v @ peat & Hsd Pepper os 5naRps beat
Honest John. Sc; Miss Emily beat Pony Capt.
tai "a: Royal Friend BYE Homer me. zl5s,. 5os
City a bye; Little Plunger beat The Earl. so;
Little Dainty beat Icellus, 10; Aurella beat
Doretta, 80: Russell beat May 5. 60
Third round-Loretta beat Galveston. ~:
Pronetheus a bye, snapper Garrison WITH
drawn; Royal Friend bye. Miss Emily with
drawn; Annie Ryne beat Butte City l2-3;
Little Plunssr beat Little Dainty, 6-3; Russell
beat Aurelia. So.
Fourth round-Loretta beat Prometheus. 81;
Annie Ryne beat Royal Friend. ia: Little
Piunger beat Russell J. 1873
Fifth round-Loretta beat Annie Ryne. 6-3;
Little Plunger bye
Deciding course--w. A. de Leir's Loretta
(SyIvanus- -F'reda c. beat ". Leonard's Little
Plunger tom Hurlick-Lass OGowrie)-
Champion stake. first round-Lancashire Lad
beat Young Fearless, 3-2; Gambt beat Belle
Free SO; La Rosa bye. lone HiIl with
drawn; Silver Heels beat Iodine. 6-3: Chico
Chco beat Quita. 6-3; Foxhunter beat Judge
Dean. sr4.
second round-Lancashire Lad beat Gambt
SO; Silver Heels beat La Rosa. SO; Choo choo
beat Foxnunter, So.
Third round-Silver Heels beat Lancashire
Lad. 6-4; Choo ChOo bye
Deciding course--W: Raught's silver Heels
ems Choo Choo CFetter Free-Port Costa Lass.
4-3
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

The worlds diamond production
summed up shows that India has pro-
duced 100000 karats; Brazil. 12.o0o.-
900: Africa, 57,000.oo0. All the dia-
monds In the world uncut would have
a value Of s540.000.oOo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
'McHaIe batted for Fitzpatrick
[nK.
LOS ANGELES.
RUNS AND HITS BY INN
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Seattls 2 Los Angeles 2. Two
ba Sc hits-Hart. Ross Bernard. Three-base
hits-Ross Gray Double plays-Ross to Spies;
Bernard 10 Flood Sacrifice hits-Clark.
Runkle Flood. Gray. stolen oases-Houtz,
Runkles Struck ort-By Fitzpatrick 4, by Gray
D nv Baum 2 Bases on balls-By Fitzpat-
rick 2 by Gray 2. by Baum L. Wild pitch
Fitzpatrick. Passed ball-Clark- Innings
pitched by CRAY: runs 1: hits. g. Innings
pitched by Baum-5: runs. 4: hits. 5. Left
on bases-Seattle g. Los Angeles 8. Time Of
xame-Two hours Umpire-Perine-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
LAToNIA sELECTIoNs.

fBy the New York Morning Telegraph.)
First race-Lady Lou, Nominee, Jim
Collins.
Second race-Joe Goss. BeIIetoone,
Frivo1.
Third race-Minnie Adams, Merry
Belle, LfIfta.
Fourth race-Martin Brady, shaclel-
ford, Onyx III.
Fifth race-HaviIand, Delagoa, In
tense.
sixth race-Hot To-day, speedmaker,
Jimmy Maher.
weather cloudy; track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

SEVERELY CUT IN THE ARM.-Mrs
Sophie Silver, who has lodeing-house at lie
Taylor street. was taken to the Central Emer
Eency Hospital about o'clock yesterday morn
Ing She had been badly cut in tine left
forearm. Policemen O'Connor and Groat n1sde
an investigation, but Mrs Silver refused to
say how or by whom she was wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
webb jay Continues to Improve.

BUFFALO. Aug. 20.-Webb Jay, the
automobile racer who. was SO badly in
jured on Friday. continues to improve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

rwo-base hits Kelly. q. Hogan, streib.
Sacrifice hit--Graham. First base on called
on bases-Tacoma s. Oakland e. Struck out
BY Fitzgerald ], by Hogan 2. Hit by pitcher
Lynch Double play--Dunleavy to Kelly Time
OF game Ono hour 80 minutes Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
EDITED BY
r. A. SMYTH
sPPQEE P2GEE THRONGS VISIT THE FIGHTERS IN TRAINING

The fame Of California the breeding place of sensa
tiona harness horses given fresh impetus at Santa
Rosa on Saturday North Star the Pacific Breeders
Futurity in American record time for the year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
CHAMPS FIELD POORLY
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Oakland /, Tacoma o.
Oakland 4, Tacoma 1.
Portland 2, San Francisco 1.
Los Angeles 8, Seattle 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
DON'T USE POOR OIL

ihd AM ,r on sewing machines, blovc,as
cant H. JIposes requiring a hne lIbrl-
|Gtru.noe gt pest IL cheapest in The "nd
|tt slnssrS 'nser OIL can only be obtained
y South A. s,ores. Look for the red q
'A Alalh St.. Salt Lake CITY tJtab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
WHERE THE PROFIT IS IN SUGAR BEETS
ilunnnnnnU


well uuIver.zod. soft and mellow. AZ,
ter rolling the land and the beets were
sown ON the Nat ut the rate OF IS pounds
To- the acre in drills p inches apart
We started the cultivators as soon as
we could sec tha rows The first cult
walton was intended only TO break the
crust I'm the second and each sue
Oa.lug cultivation we usually go "A
lltle dCcpe. than the previous time.
We always cultivate as often and con-
tinue as long as we can without break,
ing of too many leaves Our idea was
to have the soil loose and mellow be-
tween the rows TO a depth OF five IN
ches, since deep cultivation Increases
both the yield and the percentage OF
sugar iu the beets,
When the second leaves appeared
punching and thinning were COM
mcNccd This must be done at the
proper time; little too early Is bet
ter than a trina late, on this the size
Of the crop largely depends. At this
operation the beets were left standing
10 inches apart II properly done, clean
ing them twice IS all that Is necessary.
There must be no halfway methods
with this crop, as everything must be
done thoroughly y profit IS to be
obtained IN harvesting much labor
cam be saved by n good beet inter,
which as q lahor-saver I'm itself and
should he used by every grower.
The total cost OF this seasons crop.
including rent Of land. all Tabor and
teamIng beets a distance Of eight miles
10 refinery. was $40 an acre, leaving
rus "a net profit Of 500 an acre This re-
nnery pays 81 a ton for beets testing
% nor cent and 80 1-2 cents a ton addi-
ton for each ] per cent sugar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

had ever farmed or intended to
farm. The most Of them either
committed at the end of the
fourteen months, or proved up
on presumption in the same
length of time. Now, the object
of this entire people was to get a
piece of land for nothing, and
then get the most out of it they
could. Had the conditions been
perfectly favorable to crop'rais.
ing, these people would never
have made a dollar raising
crops. At this time there were
representatives of eastern loan
companies there, who received
from / to 2 per cent commission
on each loan they placed. 1t was
to their interest to make the
loan as large as possible. They
gave glowing accounts Of the
possibilities and resources of
the country and influenced their
companies to loan as high as
100000 per quarter on that
wild land; naturally everyone
who wished to realize on their
land made as large a loan as
possible and left the country,
and to square themselves with
their friends gave the country a
very bad reputation, and, natu-
rally, the eastern, capitalists
have never warmed up to any
perceptible degree to eastern
Colorado or western Kansas
since those days. They few who
stayed, finding so much good
feed going to waste, gradually
worked into cattle. They soon
found they could make money
without working, as the cattle
wintered themselves. They grew
selfish and tried in every way
possible to keep out settlers who
would farm, as it interfered
with their business. This is so
well known to most of you thatI
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

is poor today might have a
home and be independent if it
were not for the good, kindly
advice of this same conservative
business man. Now, don't forget
this; it's the most important
statement | have to make, for it
means that when land is selling
at So per acre, regardless of
where it is, only a few will ever
believe it is going to be worth
any more. Remember, fortune
favors the brave" and don't be
unwise enough to call a man
lucky if he happens to own a
large acreage of high priced
land that he purchased when it
was below $40 per acre. RememI
Der, as you call him lucky today,
at the time he purchased he was
classed with the fools, and both
classifications are wrong.
The cost of inspection was
never so low as at present.
There has recently gone into eff
feet a special homeseekers' ex-
cursion rate, on October Sd and
18th, of $40 from Omaha to
Burlington, Colo, and return,
or from points east of the Mis-
souri, river rs per cent of one
first-class fare for the round
trip.
furnish free of charge sleeping ac-
commodations on my special car which
lays on the track at Burlington while
we are there for the accommodation
of those who care to use it. Good meals
while there may be had at % cents. II
you live in the city and wish to better
your condition do not fail to inspect
some Of the samples of the products OF
Kit Carson county, which you will find
in my office at 1918 Farnam, where
will be glad to meet. you and give you
any Information you may want Our
next excursion will leave Omaha next
Tuesday evening at $50, landing us
in Burlington in time for an early
breakfast. If you are interested at all
you cannot afford to delay, as the
acreage being offered for sale is grow
ing smaller on each trip, and conse-
quently from now on prices will adj
vance very rapidly, as those who buy
on speculation scarcely ever list their
land back without adding from $500 to
$500 per acre. In conclusion, let me
impress you with this fact: This coun-
try has now reached the stage where
all it needs to make it worth $1,000 per
acre is enough settlers; will you be one
to take advantage of the rise in value :
that will come with settlement, or win
you go out later and pay perhaps ten
times what the land is now selling fort
Yours truly,
A. W. VINEGAR,
1918 Farnam st. Omaha Neb.
p. S..-If you feel you might be able
to interest three of your friends In this
proposition l have a special offer to
make to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

hardly need mention it. I
wish to say, however, that
during the past eleven
years, the time this coun-
try has been under my per-
sonal observation, that l know
at least six men in Kit Carson
county who have raised nine
crops out of these eleven years
that would pay interest on $50
per acre of land each year. The
trouble is, those who purchase
cheap land usually do not treat
it as well as those who buy $50
land, and therefore do not get as
good returns.
Westward Movement
The tide of immigration is
working our way. Heretofore
my efforts to turn emigration
TO eastern Colorado was like
pushing a craft against a stream
now that the tide is changed
l have no need to push, but only
to guide. 1 have recently gotten
out a pictorial folder showing a
number of growing fields and
harvest scenes that will COM
pare favorably with any coun-
try in the world. / am sure you
world be surprised to know the
actual conditions as they exist
there, and if you live out of
town and cannot visit me at my
office a postal 2will bring this
folder to you. 1t may be the
means of changing your life
from drudgery to that of pros
perity and plenty. l only wish
to say in conclusion that all 1
ask is a chance to convince you;
[ want you to be your own
judge, but be sure you are, and
do not be sidetracked by some
one who may be honest, but is
not familiar with the actual con-
ditions and is in no better posi-
ton to judge than you; nor
should you go to that type of
pessimist known as the conserv-
alive business man; the kind
who will agree our country is
good and safe after it is selling
for $50 per acre, and will be out
of your reach. Just remember
this: There is not an acre of
land in Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Kansas or Nebraska
but what went begging at So
per acre, and many q man who
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

oped country. I am giving ad-
vice l did not use myself, as I
went to Kit Carson county, Colo
RADIO, and during my first three
years there purchased over 100,-
900 acres Of land, which my
friends and others assured me
would never be good for any
thing but grazing. A great many
of them, however, are now pur-
chasing similar land from me at
twice and in some instances
three times what 1 paid for
them. A wise philosopher once
said if the Lord would deliver
him from his friends, he would
take care of his enemies himself.
l am sure l would never have
owned an acre of land in Colo
RADIO had l taken the advice of
my friends. / am sure, also, l
have always been the gamer by
doing my own thinking and
using my own judgment, and I
have noticed, too, that those who
get on in the world have the
habit of getting away from
other peoples opinions.
Unusually Productive.
l am offering for sale lands in
Kit Carson county at from $500
to $500 per acre that for the last
four years have been producing
when farmed properly from $40
to $40 per acre, and yet only a
small per cent of the people to
whom | talk, and whom l try to
interest, will go to inspect for
themselves. They reason that if
such were the case the lands
would not be offered at this
price They forget that we are
dependent entirely on selling the
lands to just such people as
they, who are not familiar with
the conditions. The country
needs settlers who will bring the
land into a profitable state of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

cording to the report of the
Lewis and Clark expedition, to
learn that Iowa, Minnesota and
the Dakotas were then an arid
desert, not semi-arid, mind you.
Is it civilization and man s en-
ergy that causes the evolution,
or is it simply a process of ma
ture, or both7 Let us go back to
the child. Does it grow and de-
velop of its own accord? Could
nature take a newborn babe and
grow it into a strong, healthy
mani Hardly. In order to de-
velop child nature calls to her
aid those who have already
grown strong and are not only
self-sustaining, but have the
strength to help those less
strong. After they have helped
the child to reach a partial self
dependent state, it in turn is
able to reach out a helping hand
to those younger and weaker
than itself. The analogy is
closer than one might think who
had not given the subject
thought. We have seen one
county after another redeemed
across the states of Kansas and
Nebraska. You will recall the
change was very gradual, only
one county or a part at time.
If you will recall the condition
you will remember the change
came into certain counties after
there was more land brought un-
der cultivation to the eastward
OF the particular county you
have in mind. It was the effort
of those people to the east who
broke up the heat rejecting buff
falo sod and who caused grains
and corn to grow in it's place,
that caused more moisture to fall
not only on them, but consid-
cradle distance to the westward.
making it possible for them, in
turn, to bring under cultivation
their territory and help along
those to the westward of them.
ToorxooJ D. rA:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

cultivation, and this only, to
make every acre worth $50 an
acre. It is fortunate for a new
country that there are at least a
small per cent of enterprising,
brave, fearless souls in the
world who will go and investi-
gate for themselves rather than
to turn to their ancient history
or depend on what some pessi-
mistic banker, who wishes to
keep all the money in his own
country, tells them. To illustrate
how those who inspect and look
into the conditions feel, we will
say that out of thirty-fve Gus
toners who went out on our
excursion of August 18th, we
sold thirty-One people, and it
was not because the other four
were not pleased that they did
not buy. l have run.a special car
every two weeks for eight
months, and on each trip have
had from thirty to fifty people,
and on no occasion have l failed
to sell to at least IS per cent of
those who went out, in many in
stances selling to those who did
not expect to buy, they having
gone out to inspect with a view
of buying later, perhaps. 1
know the worth of the land so
we'll and feel so sure it will be
selling for FIVE times it's present
price in from three to five years,
that | cannot help but enthuse
and make statements that unless
you investigate for yourself
you might feel were pretty
strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

WE HAVE come to under
w stand these last few years
of great scientific discov-
cries that the laws Of evolution
and PROCESSION pervade and
include all forms of life. 1t
has been demonstrated that
just as a child is born with
out its full faculties and
grows into them gradually, by
force given it from nature
and the help from parents and
others, so countries are created.
1t would be just as unwise to say
a certain country or part of a
country was unproductive at the
present time because it had been
so at some period of it's past his
tory as it would to say of a s.
year-old child, "He can't walk
and 1 know it because I knew
him four and a half years ago
and he could not walk at that
time"
Natures Wonderous Ways
There are men in Omaha
today who have known the
Missouri river as the eastern
border of a semi-arid waste ex-
tending far to the west, with a
very limited amount of rainfall,
and so uncertain as to cause mis-
cry untold to the hardy pioneer
who braved the inhospitable
realm to make a fight for a home.
Slowly and majesticaliy, with
the force of all Omnipotence in
and behind, has the line moved
westward, leaving prosperity,
plenty and happiness in its
wake. The present generation
marks the advance across the
states of Nebraska and Kansas,
and notes the dawn of the new
birth across the line into east
ern Colorado. Only the un-
thinking would call it chance o.
mere happening. The question
the thinking man asks is, Where
will it stop? Will the deserts as
bounded now slowly contract un-
til they are swallowed up in lux
uriant fields of grain, and trees
spread out their branches to the
blue skies where now only the
lonely cactus breaks the monot-
ony of the deserti We have
only to 60 back 100 years, ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
A Few Reminders

Kit Carson county, Colorado,
received its first settlement
about seventeen years ago, at
which time the usual crowd of
n o n d e S cri pit homesteaders
came in. Perhaps not one in ten
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Learned BY Experience

While we firmly believe that
every acre Of land up to the
Rocky mountains will in time
raise good crops without irriga-
ton, still [ would not advise one
to go too far ahead of the devel-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

9faa @tubenter. 6. g. Stabl, en-
Stroent beo 51trtliff College, ST.,
ifrep @orreiponoancer til forffiellige
Storltq6Sb1a6e % fortalte / bisie. ON
forffieIIige Daarifaber, @tuoenterne
begtf, III. a. ON Ell pSa5ing" ion1
en- tbeologiff 9tnoent babbe n,aattet
giennemgao. Sans @eoltu6erenbe tog
bam l1.6 / Ba6erltnmet Gollegtets
@iel6er, Iuffe6e banr i116 ct Babe
rum og iatte bette lnoer ga1t6.
@fignt ban i 10 Minntter maate ftao
til n,iot paa 2ipet BET isfoloe @ano,
gob ban life Ell 2Do fra Zig. 6afnl-
tet bar MI @agen til l1,tberfggelfe,
og 9tabl bill laoe fine Hlageaan6er
|nrreltere.
S @opfins &unittnftitllt II 5an
sSrancisco bIep en- Stl1bent, Mlbert Sc
Stone, / Mopenbe.. 11noerfaitet 9a.
5ing nleo ben sSelge, at ban bill blipe
|&rgbling for 2ipstio. 9giaa bar bal
|laoet foretoge arreif af oe raa &ame'
rder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
eautrs 9umomt til gsorbpulem,

9en braiiltanlfe 2uftifibopfinber
Santos 9nmont bar cit 9lrtifel / ct
engelif 8lo6 antp6et Meuligbe6en al.
at fan bil gao til @orbpolen pr. 8al-
Ion. &an bep0er, at Set er lpffeoeS
ban1 at oberbi,toe to &obe6banifelig-
beoer beo 2uftieila6s, Der boieres paa
@asballo,ter:: Communicating og
ll6pioelie uf @asien oe6 Gemperotur-
foro,1oringer. Noa @rl,1o al 6isie
6orboIo er set life bt6til lpffe6es at
boIoe EFT 8allon ipebenoe meget oper
"a 3in1er. Dun1ont bar fl1n6et paa
be6 Sielp af @anooan1pe at oppar>
me @obien / 8allonen og 1nener Der.
ne6 at f,l1ne regulere 6ennes &empe,
ratur iaale6es at 8allonen Tan bol6es
oppe iaa letge BET ffal bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Spbn $. @inse. @i meooelte for
noeeu 9io iioen, at SSobn s. @inge,
9irettpr for Canadian Naefing Co.,
2on6on, Canada, ti0ligere 9irefter
for Spinellaeteriet @alborg, er of
gaoet be6 9pben. S 8pens 9agblao
r2on6o1r M6bertiier" omltales bou
poa fblgen6e Maa6e:
@,l af 2on6ons opgtiglte 6orret=
ningSmen6, Mr. Sobn s. @inge,
9ireftgr for Gbe Canadian &ocfing
Co., er of9oaet beo 9poen. @er.
@inees &elbrc6 bob6e / Sc ii6lte Maa-
neber paret oaorliet, og forrige Mar
foretog bon en- @ejie til europa /
Saob ON at gienpinoe fin @unobe6.
@esberre TOM ban tilbage oaarligere
emo 6a ban forlo6 2an0et, og DC iioite
to Maone6er nso1agebes ban til at
boIoe fig inoenogrs Ell flor 9el af ST.
BEN; oog ipntes ban for 4 Tiger ftoen
at fbIe fig bebre, og ianleoe ct ftort
Mntal af fine sSorretningsbenner til
Ell Mi6bag i 8pens &lub. 6or faa
Gage ii6en forbRrrebes tmtolertio
bans Sil5tanb, inotil Dpben in6traf.
Sen Mfogbe bar en- Gentleman
&rcets be6ite 6orltaa,b. Sor on1trent
ii aor fioen tom ban Der til 2a16et
tro Donmarf % ftarteoe bet ftore So
retagenoe She Canadian @aefing Co.,
Tom 1,noer bans2e6elie er bragt op til
al inotoge en- fbrite @Iabs blanbt ben
sIogg Gorretnineer / CANADA War.
G5i,,ge bar i 8eiiooelie at ct barmt
s,ierte, fremaoitrebenbe ! enbber
Senieenoe, en- eoo 8orger % en- bar=
sig Meprpientant for BET oanite Solf
&ang Gnfe % to 8er11 Marga'
retb % ssaef, oberleper bonn.