davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
AN ARMISTIcE,
London Says Would Be an Additional
 Roosevelt Triumph.

London. July A dispatch from the Associated Press at New York to- day was the first iutimation London had of the definite appointment Of the Russian and Japanese delegates to the peace conference at Washington. The news was communicated 10 the for sign office and officials here Every one expressed satisfaction over the re- suit
 They were surprised that the dele gates were empowered to conclude a treaty of peace. as it was feared Rus sia would hold out for ratification by the government. One diplomat said iL was a great diplomatic achievement. and if President Roosevelt should succeed in inducing the beIIigerents to agree to an armistice before another great battle was fought his triumph would be complete
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
results of which will be suddenly man. ifested when the army is called upon in some internal emergency.
WANDERING MUTINEERs.

Odessa, July 2.-(2:30 D. m.)- The Kniaz Potemkine sailed yesterday, ap- parently in the direction of the Rou- manian coast, and nothing has since been heard of her. With her departure the situation for the moment has taken q more favorable turn. The corre- spondent of the Associated Press has just been told officially that the mu- tinous crew of the Georgi Fobiedono- setz has informed the governor general of it's intention to surrender
 Vice Admiral Kruger's squadron having left for Sebastopol, the Georgi Pobiedonosetz is the only warship re- maining here. The oniy element of immediate danger from mutinous sail OTIS now appears to lie with the Kniaz Potemkine.
 The authorities announce that they will issue proclamation to tranquilize the population, as public excitement and the exodus of the people continue. The telegraph office is crowded and the consulates are overwhelmed with ap- plications to Vize passports.
 The British consul has arranged with four British steamers and one Norwegian steamer to remain off the port so as to be in readiness in case of danger to remove foreign subjects The captains of the steamers have agreed to remain until the situation becomes clearer.
 Military precautions have not under gone the slightest relaxation. News papers are under military censorship and do not contain the slightest refer ence to happenings in the harbOr. Ar uncOnfirmed report says that the Kniaz Potemkine transferred a number of revolutionaTies, including students and some Jewish girls, to a British steam . ar- he rn.ar of which Is given
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
A sEeAsToPoL CONFERENCE
Resulting in the Disarmament of the
 Black Sea Fleet.

Sebastopol. July 2.-CVia St. Peters burg.)-Immediatel after the Black Sea squadron arrived here on Satur- day a council of admiTals and captains was held on board the flagship RostiI- ava, Vice Admiral Kruger presiding. The council resolved to ungear the machinery and authorize the officers and men to go ash ore. The Ekaterina II is here and has been disarmed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
PoTEMKINE HEARD FROM.

London, July 2.-Lloyd's agent at Hustenji. Roumania, in a dispatch dated 9:26 a. m., says the Kniaz Potemkine and torpedo boat No. 267 are anchored off that port, and that another steamer is in the oding, ap- parently watching.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
HEENAN's CONTINUED PANIC.

Washington, July 2.-Mr. Meyer, ambassador at St. Petersburg, in a ca blegram to the state department re- ceived here at 5:3o D. m. yesterday, and deciphered today. says Consul Heenan at Odessa reports that the fleet there was reported to have mu- tinied. Consul Heenan made a sim liar report direct to the state depart ment, his cablegram having been made public yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
SHE IS HELPLESS ANYHOW.

Odessa, July 2.-(Midnighs.)- )-Ac- cording to some reports the surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz was con- ditional upon the crew being informed as to what their punishment would be. The vessel lies in the inner karbor in a position very Unfavorable for bonn barding the city. She is completely under the heavy guns now mounted in the boulevard overlooking the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
FOR sUTcHERINe A cYcLER.

Young Man Arrestsd for a Singu-
 larIy Atrocious Murder
 Sharon. Pa. July Young Car memo SciliozzO was arrested at Hub bard. Ohio. charged with the murder of Michael Carrosia. whom. it is ai legged, he disembow5Ied with a butcher knife because the latter had run him down with a bicycle
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 2--Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03


 Atures for this budget are caused pri- marily by the demand for improve ments in what may be called the na- tional mechanism (outillage), and arc. Justified by the expectation that the taxes will yield the amounts asked for in the estimates submitted to con- gress.
 Tn the fiscal year 19O2-3 the total revenue wes $17, .O46; in 19O3-4 it had risen to S24,343,5OS. Thus from one budget to another there was an increase of more than $6.5OO. .00O, the larger part of which came from an increase of $3,622,7I1 in the customs receipts.
 When q country has natural re- sources with which to meet all the re- quirements of civilized life; when high taxes are regarded as a transient con- diition incident to the process of re- construction; when they do not inter- fere with material prosperity, and when their employment is in large part reproductive, the increase in pub lie expenditure is justifiable; instead of being sign of an unhealthy state 1t Is sign of vitality, and so long as the administration is honest the tax payers bear their burdens willingly
 Like all people intent on their in teilectual prOgreSS-the basis of all public activity-Cuba has paid special attention since it's birth as a repubIi- can nation to its educational system.
 ''In 1894, under the colonial regime there were in the island 904 public schools and TAO private schools. Ac- cordtng to the recent message of Pres ident Palma there were in the republic in 1S0S-4, 3,472 primary schools and I2 special schools, total of 3.544 This number subsequently, rose to 3,6O5. In other words, independence has quad rUpled the number of primary schools the increase having been particularly marked in the rural districts. In 1885 under colonial regime, the number of pupils was 36,306. In 1904, under re- publican regime, the number of pupils in attendance was 12O,O0O.
 Wagon roads had to be constructed on the is;and to make connection be- tween points of production and points of shipment. For this purpose the re- publican budget appropriates S2,O0O,- 900; the Spanish administration left that work to the producers machete.
 For a quarter of a century the Spanish administration kept planning a railway between Santa Clara and
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
SWEDISH PREcAUTIoN.
A Proclamation Making the Principal
 Ports War Ports.

Stockholm, July 2.-The government has issued a proclamation to become effective immediately, declaring Stock holm, KarlskarOna, Gothenburg and Farosund to be war ports and exclud- ing all foreign warships from these ports.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

E. J. BENNETT,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

WANTED-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets- VIII trade equity in a good brick house 0f six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

BUSINESS cHANcE-s15Oo buys q
 one-haf interest in a business that will clear $I5O per month to each part ner. E. F. PascOe. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. 110 V. Center. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

is N. Center St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
UNIONS WITHDRAW
BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
LOSES MEMBERS.

The trouble that has been brewing In the
Structural Building Trades Alliance of this
city has eliminated in the withdrawal from
that body of four of the affiliated unions.
The seeding organizations are those of the
bricklayers, painters, slate and tile roofers
and stone cutters. 1t is said.
The unions that still retain their affilia-
ton with the Structural Building Trades AL
lance are those of the plumbers, electrical
workers, hosting engineers. the Joint Dis
trict Council of Carpenters, the sheet metal
workers and interior marble workers.
1t is understood that the union brick
layers were the first to withdraw, giving
: as their reason for so doing that they had
affiliated with the alliance because of its
well-known declaration against strikes and
in favor of arbitration. Leading bricklay-
ers state that when it sought to in
volve them in sympathetic strikes they
withdrew from the affiliaton.
a leading member of the painters union
said today that his union had receded from
the alliance because when 1t became neces-
sary for the former body to enforce union
demands on work on which painters were
engaged the alliance, or certain of the
allied bodies, declined to give the painters
the support they claimed they were en-
titled to.
Particular complaint is made by the
painters against the bricklayers. whose
support was requested in enforcing union
demands on certain building work. The
painters also claim that they had previous
~ supported the contentious of the brick
layers against certain building contractors,
and they therefore considered that the lay
ers of bricks should have supported them
latterly when they were requested to do So
Instead of doing So, said leading
painter, they seeded from the alliance
Now have followed suit. We do not
propose to pay per capita and other taxes
to the alliance when the unions affiliated
with Ii decline to assist us when are in
yolved in a fight for the maintenance of
union principles"
1t is understood the local painters union
has entered complaint with the executive
board officers of the National Structural
Building Trades Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
HAD A DOCK TRIAL
NEW FERRY STEAMER WOOD
BURY.

The new ferry steamer Woodbury. which
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
of Wilmington. Del, is building for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany for use on the ferry route between
this city and Alexandria, had dock trial
of her boiler and engines Tuesday last, and
1t Is stated the trial was satisfactory in
every particular. The new steamer will be
ready for her speed trials next week. and
Oh October 2S will be turned over by the
builders to her owners. The steamer will
at once leave Wilmington, and will begin
service the ferry route November 1.
This date for the beginning of the new
ferry route has been definitely fixed by
Manager Callahan.
There will be but one steamer IN service
trips from each end of the route Accord
ing to the schedule arranged, the steamer
will leave Alexandria on the hour from q
am. until g pm, and from this city she
Will leave on the half hour from $50 a. m.
until $50 pm. No night trips will be made
as the schedule is now arranged. The
stes mer is expected to make the run be-
tween the cities in twenty minutes, allow
ing ten minutes at each end to unload and
load passengers and teams.
The rate of fare adopted will be the
same as that of the former ferry company,
ten cents one way, fifteen cents for the
round trip, with a liberal discount for COM
mutation tickets. A rate for wagons and
freight satisfactory to the Alexandria mer-
chants has, 1t is stated, been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Bridger.
who died on Monday. was held on Tuesday
evening: interment in the Union cemetery
in this town. Rev. w. l.. Dolly officiated.
of Mr.. r. d. Bridger, who lives near Lees
burg, was Ill for several weeks with ty-
phoid fever. and, though having passed the
crisis in that. new complication OF dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

conducted by Bishops Gibson and Randolph,
the choir sung Sanctus, by Ousley.
The following clergy of the Piedmont con-
vocation are in attendance: Bishop Robert
A. Gibson, j. Poinz Tyler. archdeacon of
Virginia; Rev. Crawford Theological Sem
mary; w. Fl. Land of Warrenton. Bishop
A. NJ. Randolph. Bishop Peterkin. Rev. E.
l.. Goodwin of Fairfax. ]. G. Meem, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

man, Dr. Wallis, John MeNabb, Harry Lee,
P. d. Thompson, j. w. Ware, Griggs, DR..
Sharpe. Johns.
Miss Sally Stuart of Alexandria, Va, adj
dressed the woman's auxiliary this after
noon at o'clock in the chapel at the
church.
A business session of the convocation was
also held at $3.50 o'clock In the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Moncure Michmond: Rev. Bergman Green.
Theological Seminary; Rev. Carter Page,
w. ]. Morton OF Alexandria, p. p. Phillips,
Alexandria: John II. Chapman, p. lie B.
Cross, Rapidan; Edgar Carpenter, Alexan-
dria: ]. j. Cloyton, Casanova; Caney Gam
BILE; Everett Meade of Accotink, s. r. Tyler,
Hamilton; w. M. Tillinghast. Washington:
John McGill, w. Meade Clarke. ]. F. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
"The yellow Peril.

A clever picture artistically done in APP
propriate colors. In magazine, part three.
OF The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Remnant Day Reveals Biggest Buying

% make clearance Remna
We
Wilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

eases developed and she died early Monday
morning. She was nineteen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Bishop Preached Sermon.

Bishop Randolph then preached the con-
secration sermon. taking for his text For
none of US liveth to himself; no man dieth
to hamseif'-Romans.x XVII
Before the communion service, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Regular 1870. to 25c. Qualities
Lining Remnants

A lot of Lining Remnants, COM
prisina lustrous quality Mercer
lied Sateens, French Percalines.
Spun Glass, English Taffeta SILKS
and Neva Innings, In fast black
and a complete line of wanted
shades for fall.
Regular 121ac., 1Sc., zoe. and
25c. grades, tomorrow at............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Etc,

8 Atwood Covert Cloth Jackets,
satin lined. They are very small sizes
30 husband will fit only women with
small figures. Will NOT fit no
misses. Reduced from $5.9S VSC
IT, .-......-....- ...-...........-..
Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists; size &c.
3 are green and 1 is brown. 40
Regular sos value. Fri WSCo
new Fall Cloth Suits, long coat eff
feots; l green. l blue mixed and 2 gray
mixed Novelties. Sizes SO
and 49, Remainders of our o. no
regular s15 and s16.es lines SI.WS
1 Long Coat Suit of black Unfinished
Worsted, trimmed with
so11sr' s,. sas St: h ssr Sl3.75
duced from $50 to-.
Brown Taffeta Silk
Shirt Waist Suits, sizes c. mn
&c, 80 and AZ. Reduced eDS .VVlp
from S13.75 to.................
fine grade Broadcloth Skirts, regu-
lar dress lengths, trimmed
with tailored bands, etc. q mo
Sold as high as $40. Fri y Il eyO
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Lace Remnants.

Remnant lot of All-over
Nets, Point d'Esprit and
Chiffon, in assorted styles.
Regular prices, OM-
SOC. and 75c. a ZVC.
yd. Friday, yd....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Fridays Shoe Bargains.

30 pairs Of Mems Patent d. 4 IN
Leather and Calf Shoes; N II ALW
broken sizes. ...........
Boys S1.25 School Shoes: ~z
satin and box calf: sizes 10 use
to q Friday. ..............
Women's and Mems House A=
Slippers; cloth and leather; 1ISC
all sizes. .........................
Rubber-sole Tennis Oxfords, h~
for gymnasium wear; in AkVE
broken sizes. Observation-Disclosures.
Sample Shoes, 3k and only: also
small sizes of Walk-well $3.50 Shoes,
3. 311, and 4Is A, B and C widths,
including Box Calf and ds a 40
Kidskin: all sizes. G, D DIZZY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
ed and embroidered designs Regular price 123sc.
each-but because they handling ZSC.
offer them three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
Odd Sheet Music. Sc.

Friday clearup of all the odds
Music, including soied and damaged Both
mental and vocal selections in the lot. Publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12

Women's and Children's Lambs
Wool Soles, for making
slippers; all sizes; zoe. 81
E hiAio'
Boys and Girls High Tan Shoes
$50 and $I.69 kind: o. 90
broken sizes. FRI .UU
udy
Girls and Boys $1.O0 Solid-leather
School Shoes; boys sizes
10 to 1915; also girls sizes Quo
S1s to 2. Friday Se
Odds and ends of slippers N
and shoes worth 25c and Soc Qpr
Friday. .................. W.
Women's 50c grade Boudoir 90
Slippers. tan. black and red; a0WC.
sizes 3 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
PettiCOats and KimOnOs.

Eleven Tafeta Silk p c o a s, In red
brown, blue, gray, greenwich
cuar ruffe and twelve dustr n u QUS
i'- N'-oo
Small lot of White Flannelle Petticoats wit
deep RULES. trimmed with Pink Ill 0U(v
and blue. Slightly soled TO v ~ 70
Fourteen Long Crepe X m o n o shrred
from shoulder. Plain white border.
and lavender. Broken sizes. Reduced from - %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25

mcdcr III 9ildr6urg BON Der Nntlu
&c 0c9 WClnCi02 irciNclprodcn mllr-
DC, Der oI0rnburgiidIcn NcNicrlulQ
Soften IN Scr &obc BON inaNclunmt
Gl,3OD Wtnrf pcrurindt. IS limo
iibrigcl9 nod mcbr Erojcilc oC@ oil
ocnburAii6cn Suiti5miniitcrH Hllh
Itrut onbGn0iG, 10 0ub Der Stoot nod,
mcitcrc HuItcll i'll trugCn bubcn miro.
Illcrlct aus Gent d. Ian ..
%icr diueiiidc Oifi5iCrc iin0 bon
Der 9tcidnre0icrltnG ctl0cluocn iuor
ocll, 0cl Saiicrnlon0pcrn, mcId]c in
Den nGd)ItCn @ohcl Ituttiinorr, bel
5llluobncn.
Ger ScrIincr Ncrtrctcr oc& Mn
itcr6omcr aNon0clablaOS," GoB pan
NoltcL lit luCNcu neutrality-suspicious.
Tcrboltcna u%ltHQCluiclcn luorbcn.
Nl@ Nrcrlcn miro %Qcucloct, Dob
lid Die Ginrohnrcr 0c& 2loDo iiir
Dos critic NoIbiubr 1905 uli 1000,
eco W}t, cine bcocutcuo b0bcrcS unls
ne, oils I'M &oriobrc, bclouicn.
Qic 0roBortiNc Nibliotbef oca Der
Itorbcncm @crnouiitcn Troi. Or. e.
Wcinbol0 acbt noh 9Intcrifu. Sic lit
bon ocnt WilionGr %obu SprcfcI9
un0ctouit morocn mo miro bon ocul.
'cIbcl Der GnIiiornicr lluipcriit6t
jlln Wcldcnt AcnIod)t pCrocn.
Gn @onbcra miro NcQcnmGrtiQ
Gin Arobcr MchicliGlidlcr EroicIi
ncrh0n0cIt, Ger NngctluQtc lit Der
&nuimorm M}orit StcrrL pcldcr I'M
Sabre 1903 nod Nmcrito iliid)tctr II.
tilr5lid) ollaQcIicicrt lpuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
NVTW1 WTU VsVT sFUN ITUN'
Vrriabt wa ibingtun uaf Saittnture.
Baltimore TampF.E ufct'Gu.

VIC Wcr. Gtnnirn' VpIt heTproetIp.
Tumpfer fnbrcn td0lih, Sonituas pusperofrs
men bon ben .QaiQinci "RierS, CIR, los,
piobi Strahc. $40 gbcnhs. oircft uo6 Sl6
Roint Comfort. Goriolf. Portsmouth uro allen
Funftcn acs GiiecnS. Ncrbirnu1q IN. Oh
RidmcuS. scrbiueunp in Portsmouth init benz
nGeobcnro Nir Cine" fpliocn 3ng ton Forts.
mouth uah sItIautu. Su NorfcIf Nerbtnoing
NIT Der .giInnttc GcaTt Cine. Nurfolf iHS
Carolina. g~lurfplf mo flolih. RorfuIf uno
prillid itrh oh SrmintUit Gtnc" nnh gteio'
bern. Bnibinaicn. nc. mo Nltmcno, "a.
Wta6l8ciien nnh curopiifd,tft VInne. pnri.
ri6le Gotiitcn5immcr, eIcftrifhc 9eIcucbtuna.
1dnipibct8utp, Tuicn fret. Neferbiric 0uiiitens
simmer In ben pi1ct Niitrnnr Der e1n Cine
Gr. 32t, Hlcfi 'g'diii more Giraffe, Tr. bO6 mn
bOa. 0tnbt efrubc. G. VI e. Efticc. Gdepit,eds
baltimore uun Calvert Gtrnsc Continental
1nlil glutlninp urp glbauab'o. i01 ylpro- 6borieS
2truiic.
Spbu N. Sisriupun, q. grcmu,
Biep Qrdf. II. Sen. Manager. Bat. 'aasni
(Tc32-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
s. 5alnbra \ Comp.
Hfamoleibcr,
Ir. 675, Nclt Baltimore StraRe,
unbe Btne,Sirnbe.
GsIb perlirbea nnf ieoen SserthoeseaAaus.
Gtiien.Giuaana gum Eribai.ghreau.
Cunitb.11
Wcitcrn IarDInub GiIenbabn.
Srat am is. Snni 1905 tn aratt.
8iigc perlaien Siucn.S %iatioit, lule iolgt:

Srat nm is. Snni 1905 tn arat.
8lgc ~perlaien S%tlcr.S% iatioil, iute iolgt:
4.3O frlb - e6nen.i'oiiSus Sanptlirlc. Sa'
gcrcioipfL Y. a. W. gtU., iIo benz Gitoer,
mo ansAeronnleI Soit1tugs q. Y, ". ".
9batnbcrsbnrG, Wtarfiitsburg. Atrfeitet NIB
9,lnfte an bcr Gbeiapcaie e. &cftern Nabn.
els s'ornt. BcirsUlar @tpreB. Cstiir ln6
1o.oc abcnSs - afrom. nod un!cu.BriOse.
9naiif, aEegeuunimrn epnntags.
100 Miorgcns .Yorf. Y. & 8. 3iD. II. Sarpt'
giHic 6itIi6 bon GmcrpstSrUpe, Carlisle uno
so, !9icresns SoupiI!nie. sa0ersiolpn; CON.
cod. Sbtppersbnrg, 5reoertd, Gmmiitsbnra
nno %. & ". Jn. bis Sbennnopab.
tote Snrm. sifom. ta1 tinion'Urtbse,
Vori mo Seitbeburs.
2.25 gadm. - glfom. Iiat gmpru'Srcbe.
3.25 g.athtft. - Blue Wourtain 9Ip. (BarIor'
Carl; ferrer Greberid nno Saneod.
$50 gabm. e1p. mad BORT uno %. & 8.
APO Na6rr. gorf e6ncusgrp.; .,erner
tS!bnbon, Sprins gtope. 2dioper uHo @eiips'
425 sfatm. - Union griooe grfou.
l5.o0 sianm. - @r9. Quniie an oeroaipiltnte
Saaersiotun. 4rsoer't. em.niisburs u.Gtip'
pclisblrg.
6.15 gbenbS - Gfium. nab nripnsHribps.
Vnr an eamftaatn.
II .b5 gadm. - PIue Ribee 2imttet. Sdheu,
Srpreb n1h 9bitriitcnf, D'onnta.H . Voinis
uH9 saaersiOis %ar eona,oos.
$50 gorm. - gifom. mao unioa'sribse unb
2.sO Wadm. giicm. mad llnium.grihoe.
4.9O sind1u. Mffrfr nnm glefn.
giuets ifnh Gepad'eiirenu str. %, Ncftseal.
3iae bdlitii on %lIniens. 9erna. .slpe, Sutton,
ino ssalbieo, tsserib.ahe) siatten;
Sdit nidi on Berra .sgpe. 'S tdfion.
~ ''''"''' q. N. sspsu. .. 3. Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25

Nn li / III . e, ocI ., sntauii 1905.
Ilpebuie iir ole 9ttidlt1A cues Wcbnlocs
titr oCu AiGOOr mo Siuotluth Der Siuol Ndltt
more aut cilcnl pom Gclire Nl1rlci space.
pomburb Giraffe, gSutcr zuuGc mo SScii SAILS.
Ytpcnle bcgrcil3tcn @rlilo'uld, bue ais RroolI
ten Miurlt hClanut tcIt loll. lucrncll bon bcl
aNuGrh NJ Nuarne" eniQcltI NcllpI1ilIcr,
Gin NllRchut ltr bic Nullodrlclti Irhclicll bis
{l Cllcr uuf Den 3etdumUNcn uI1cgChtnCl 81
mic. oao ais glI8cbot fin ole 6ulloaulcItle be-
taIliIi icit lcll.
sUiRcboic miificu in OcriicacItcn Qricfl lm.
ihl0Ncn, nit hCr glnrclc Nuuro ut Npnroe,"
an uocr Dor ocm Is. ScpIcnlbcr 1903, SDrntt
NurrO 3. Nuopcr. in oCnrl Nllrcult I'M 1i0tb.
buulc cIllncrcidt l%ucroct, l'rici llmihldNc mil
len nit 0cr sluii6riit; 20 tloo tor grooucc ltur.
let, Spnnnution SSurf" uc,lcbcn iciu.
Icbco 6crocruleS qnNcDot mus non cincrr
hc0IdilbiNiclt Nbcd IN ocr QnDc polt 5000, }dbl
bar an hclt Ntnuur lllo 1luOlrdtD BON Vullt.
moro, hcqlcitci fem.
&on Dcfn crloI9rcibcn glrgcboiitcucr luiro bic
SlcuulA ctler 9licn NM NtllltNciloct NtlrG
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