davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
CASTRO, OLD BOY
WILL FIGHT US
GIVES ORDERS FOR $500 900
WORTH or TORPEDO BOATS
SAYS HE WON'T LET JUDGE
CALHOUN LAND IN VENE-
ZUELA.

New York, Aug 20--The Tribune
tomorrow win say;
Venezuela has placed orders in
Europe for torpedo boats with guns
and ammunition at a cost Of about
$2500,000, larger amount than the
little South American republic ever
expended at one time for war mater
als.
AN American just returned from
Venezuela is authority for the state,
ment that President Castro recently
declared he was going to fight the
Yankee, which explains the unusual
ly large orilers for ships, arms and
ammunition.
1T is reported that when the Vene-
zuean chief executive heard recently
Of the appointment by President
Roosevelt of Judge william j. Cal
houn. special commissioner to inves-
tigate certain affairs at Caracas his
anger was great and his language i'm
moderate He announced he would
not permit the emissary Of President
| Roosevelt to land IN Venezuela
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
THE OHIO AND ITS TRAFFIC
SHOWS NEED OF CANAL STAGE
Drainage Area of Stream is Greater Than
France, Spain, Germany England
and Italy Combined

ment which when completed will rev.
olutionize the country. The first meet,
ing, October s, 1895, was composed of I
representative men of all classes. Gen
tlemen representing mercantile, manu- |
featuring, agriculture and professional
pursuits were present all TAX ng a
deep interest in the all-absorbing ques-
tion-the improvement of the Ohio
river and its tributaries. The men
that composed that convention were
deeply in earnest, and went to work
intelligently for the accomplishment of
the ends desired Committees were
appointed composed of men particu-
larly qualified TO perform the duties
required of them. Influential gentle
men were selected to visit Washing
ton and lay before the members of
congress the desires of those who
were interested in river improvements.
The results of their labors were won
derful. In May, 1896. the river and
harbor appropriation bills were pass
ed. which made direct appropr at on of
| s12.200,000 and authorized continuing
contracts of $G4 100000, the aggregate
sum amounting to a little over S7G,-
000,0 900 This was brought about chief
lily through the agitation of the sub
lject of improvement of waterways
in the conventions assembled, first
| at Cleveland. Ohio. and at those held
at Cincinnati. Ohio and al Vlcksburg,
Miss, in October, 1895. Through these
conventions the whole country was
aroused to action.
The Ohio Valley Improvement Asso
citation went to work early to free the
Monongahela river from excessive
tolls and on the It'll of July, 1897 the
locks and dams in that stream became
the property of the nation The Mon
ongahea river was free to all Graf
that desired to navigate IT, This harl
working association has never ceased
in their labofs and Judging from thi
past, will not cease until the Ohio
| river IS locked and damned from Il:
: head to it's mouth, nor until there Ia {
! ship canal from the, great lakes t
, the Gulf of Mexico.
J Then navigation will be possible II
that stream at all seasons when it j.
. not blocked by ice. Very little re
! mains to be done for the preyiousl,
: planned depth from Pittsburg to Cair'
t and that seems to be dragging, how
0 ever, the coming conventions ar
4 likely to do some work which wi
j arouse the people to the necessity 70
I action in the matter OF river improve
}. ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
Says the Waterways Journal:

Says the Waterways Journal:
Ohio river improvement projects
will have easy sailing" if il mas thu
cooperation of the railroads. If it'll
does that will be as it should be
The Ohio Valley has at present more
railroad freight than can be handled
and no new railroads prom sing sue
cess can be built in the valley. 1t
is impossible for the roads to take
care of the busrhess and the conclu-
sion has been reached that the only
solution of the problem is to push.the
nine-foot stage project to completion.
BY reason of the great congestion of
traffic on the railroads managers of
the latter are in favor of the proposed
Lake Erie and Ohio River ship canal.
| If the canal is built and the Ohio deep
! ened it will bring about great revo-
luton in traffic and trade. Railroad
rates will be held within reasonable
bounds and there will be so much adj
| ditional bus ness that the railroads
will not be injured. Because of the
inability of the railroads to take care
Of the freight the coal output of the
valley has been greatly restricted and
there will be no new coal territory
opened up in this district for some
time
The lowest railroad rates are OBJ,
tainable when there is water compati-
ton. The rates from New York to
southeastern cities are much less than
the rates from Chicago though there
Is very little difference in the distance
Of each section from New York Chear
rate condition to the southeast is due
to water competition on the coast
This is only one instance. Wherever
there is no water competition freight
lrates on the railroaGs are very high
The Ohio and its tributaries offel
1000 miles for steamboat traffic; si1
states border on this stream, giving
\ drainage area of about 2l0,00l
square miles, or greater than France
| Germany, Spain, Italy and Englant
combined and yet the struggle TO
line feet of water the year round IL
the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo
l1as been going on for years. In 1888
the Davis Island dam was completed
Before this event Pittsburg was
mere landing place. Benefits derivet
rom tie Davis Island dam demon
srate The practicability of canallzs
ton of the river from Pittsburg t
Cairo In 1895 an Improvement o
ganization was formed in Cincinna
which has never ceased working fe
the vast scheme of internal improve
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
MEN-wOMEN-CHILDREN.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever

II you have pain or duh ache In tho
back u n unmistakeable evidence Of kidney
trouble. IL IL q warning to tell you trouble
Is ahead unless You remedy the cause Inn
mediatcly.
Lame back IA only one aymptom Of kidney
tronblc. Other symphonic hre. being Obliged
10 pass water often during the day and Ia
get up many times during the night, In
ability TO hold your urine, emarting or irri
tation, passing brick-dnst or sediment ia the
nrlne, catarrh OF the bladder, uric ncid, con
slant headache, dizziness, sIeepesness, merry.
onsriess, irregular heart beating. rheumatism,
~ ambition and snllow complexion. w
Hooper's ParSlsy Kidney Pills are proving
"a he the most wonderful cure evrr gotten
out for weak and diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co., milwaukee,, wis,
Distributors.
Price 80 cents q box.
For sale by IN '
HRNoKELL's DRUG STORE sole AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
MARK TWAIN
IS VERY FEEBLE
FAMOUS HUMoRlsT SUFFERING
SEVERELY FROM GOVT AND
HIS FRIENDS ARE WORRIED
OVER THE OUTCOME.

Norfolk. Conn, Aug Samuel
Clemens, the we'll known MARK
Twn.n," who was taken slightly III a
few days ago at his summer cottage
In Edgewood, Is now suffering a SCI
we're attack OF govt, but his physician.
Dr. Il. Quintard, Of New York, who Ia
here attending him. believes that his
distinguished patient will recover suf-
Ifciently 10 yet out Of bed inside OF a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

week.
Mr. Clemens daughter, Clara, Is
with him constantly. attending to his
every need II a8 III 8
Mr.. Clemens health seems to he
growing feeblers and his old age Is one
Of the obstacles In the way Of a speed
Ter recovery now. While indications
are favorable at present, there Is some
worry among his friends over the ulti-
mate outcome Of his sickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

graphs Japanese correspondent at
Moi says General Lineyitch's defense
works are now complete. His troops
number between 100000 and 100000
Train loads OF troops are arriving
from Russia and many are being sent
to Tumen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

the clatter of the rings. He had
pushed by the man standing there,
dad come in and-he had heard.
"Nance" he cried III don't believe
a word of it, lie turned in his quick
way to the men. What are your or
lers?"
ITO take her to her fat and search
it,"
Obermuller came over to me then.
and took my hand for minute.
cts q pity they don't know about
The Gray rose diamond" he whispered
They'd see how silly this little three
aundred dollar business is. {.
Brace up, Nance Olden!"
oh, Mag. Mag, hear a man like
hat talk to you as though you were
! ais kind, when you have the feel Of
he coarse prison stripes between your
| Try, shaking fingers and the close
prison smell is already poisoning your
nostrlls!
81 don't See" my voice shook
how you can believe In me-"
Don't you?" he laughed. That's
easy. You've got brains, Nance. and
the most imbecile thing you could do
| just now, when your foot is already
IN the ladder, would be just this-to
get off in order to pick up trinket
out of the mud, when there's fortune
up at the top waiting for you. Clever
| people don't do asinine things. And
other clever people know that they
lon't You're clever. but SO am T.
In my weak, small way, Come along
little girl"
He pulled my hand in his arm ant
We walked out, followed by the two
men
Oh. no! 1t was all very quiet ant
looked just like a little theater part.
that had an early supper engagement
Ohermuller nodded to the manage
out in the deserted lobby, who stoppe,
is and asked me what thought Of tn
star
You'll think me mad, Mag. Thos
fellows with the badges we're sure
was, but Obermullers eyes only twin
Killed.. and The managers grin grey
broad when, catching up the end q
my skirt and cake walking up an
down, sang under my breath tina
coon song that was trailing over an,
over through my head.
Bravo! bravo.' whispered th
manager, hoarsely, clappinG his hand
softly.
| gave one of those quick, funny
boyish mods the star inside affects an
wiped my lips with my handkerchief
That brought down my house. Eve
the biggest fellow with the badge GIG
ged recognizingly, and then put hi
hand quickly in front Of his mout
and tried to look severe and official.
The color had come back to Ober
muller's face; it was worth dancin
for-that.
BE patient, Mag; let me tell it m
way"
There wasn't room in the coup
| waiting out in front for more tina
two. So Obermuller couldn't come |
II. But he put me in--Mag, dear, dea
MaB--ne put me In as IL was lao
mot like Gray; real one. A thin
/ like that counts when two detective
are watching. 1t counted afterwar
in the way they treated me.
The big man climbed up on the Sc;
with the driver The blue-eyed fello
got in and sat beside me, closing II
! door
/ an be out there almost as soon ;
i yon are" Ohermuller said standing
! moment beside the lowered window.
. You good fellow." | said, and the
D trying to laugh: IN do as much f
/ You some day"
( He shook his fist laughingly at m
and ! waved my hand as we drove OF
!, sNss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
COMING TO THE STATES.

Queenstown, Aug. 20.-Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, former chancellor of the
exchequer, is passenger on the Gun.
ard Line steamer Umbria, which sail
ed from here today He is en- route
to Singapore by way of the United
States
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

Don't fail TO take advantage Of the
low rate excursion to st. Louis, Tues
day the 22nd, via Mboile & Ohio rail
road. $500 round trip, tickets limited
to return, August 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
Ito he Continued.)
JAPS ADVANCE IN
NORTHERN KOREA
RUSSIANS ABANDONED ADVANCE
WORKS AND WERE DRIVEN
BAck--BuRNED THE BRIDGES
BEHIND THEM.

London, Aug. 2i.--The Daily Tele
grams Toxic correspondent says that
despite heavy rains the Japanese have
advanced in northern Kofea. 'Tha
Russians abandoned advance works
and were driven back. After cross ne
the river Tumen, The Russians des.
troyed the bridges and there Is no
sign Of the Russians south Of the TIL
men. The Japanese army In Korea
has already effected certain communi-
cation with Field Marshal Oyama
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
by MIRIAM NICHOLSON
Z - -
scspyrisAs ,ss. B, The BobS'-AsHill Company

not the worst thing mat can happen
to him. He might become a man;
such a man as that fellow that sailed
away before the mast this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

I'm Mrs. Paul Gates house on the
night of April 81
What"
II was Obermuller. He had pushed
the curtains aside; the crashing Of the
orchestra had prevented our hearing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

First Abbey In Britain.
The first abbey founded in Britain
vas at Bangor, In the year $50 One
,indfed and ninety abbeys were sup
ressed by Henry VIII
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

LiNEvlTCH's BIG ARMY.
London, Aug, 2iy-The Daily Tele'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21

CHAPTER X.
| was seated In a box
all alone-Miss Nancy Old
en-. by courtesy Of the man
agement. come to listen to
the leading lady sing coon
songs. that ! might add her
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-21
The NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batteries udhOn and Roth; Wad-
ell, Henley. Schrecx and Barton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Program of the 5th Sunday meeting
TO be held at Graham, |. T., beginning
Thursday night before the 9th sun
day in oct. 1905.
Introductory sermon Thursday night,
II. C. Baker.
Friday Morning.
9. a. m.-Devotional services, l.. b.
Smelly.
9:3O-"Must a Church be Mission
AIRY to be a Church of Christ?'-J. "A.
Mccullough, J. +. Young.
lO:3O-Exegesis Romans, $4,000.
NJ. Hammons, J. X. Smyth.
IL a. m.-Sermon.
2 D. m.-Devotional Services. j. II.
James.
1880 p. mis- the Lords Supper
a Church or a Christian Ordinance
w. r. Selvidge, J. X. Smith.
$3.50 D.. m.--"Who has the authority
of the preaching of the Gospel. 7.
Briscoe, j. 7. Ray.
4:30-Adjournment.
1880 D.. m.-Sermon.
Saturday Morning Session.
Devotional services 8 a. m, led by
ID. N. Curb. :
$3.50 a. m.-"What Is the duty of the
Churches of Enon Association to the
General convention of lndian Terri
tory."-W. w. Chancellor, T. j. Bris-
zoe
Sermon at IL a. m.
2 p. m.-Devotional services-M. +.
Veal.
2:30 p. m.-Board meeting.
$3.50 p. m.-"What is the best Meth
cd by which Our Churches May be
Enlisted in Our Organized Work.
w. w. Chancellor. j. A. Mccullough.
Sermon at 1880 p. m.
Missionary sermon Sunday at Al a.
MI. A. Mccullough.
OSCAR PASCHALI,,
ID. IL. THOMAS,
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky, writes,
June 14,1902: Il want TO tell you | be
lieve Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life. | was under tho treatment of
two doctors, and TREY told me n of
my lungs was gone and the other bad
ly affected | also had a lump on my
side. | don't think that | could have
lived over two months longer. l was
induced by a friend to try Billiards.
Snow Eminent. The first application
gave me great relief; two fifty cent
bottles cured me sound and well.
1t is a wonderful medicine and |
recommend it to suffering humanity.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
How to Cure corns and Bunions.

First. soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare 1t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn a few days to protect it from the
shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu'
matism, Pain Balm is unequalled. For
sale by f. J. Ramsey, w. b. Frame,
Bonner & Bonner. and Ardmore DRUG
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Our buggies are standard brands,
the guarantee that goes with them
will stick. You Lake a mistake wner
you buy from IN, ouggy "eddlor.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Even the mar in jail has the con
ISOLATION -oi not having to worry about
where his next meal is coming from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Gar-Gol cures all kinds of Sore
Threats, Quinsy, Hoarseness, Tonsi-
litis. Simply a gargle. 25c. City Drug
Store, w. b. Frame, proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

That boys express wagon, the Dia-
mond brand. never fails to please.
Sold only by Bivens, Corhn & Frens-
sley,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

When it comes to horses. race pref
.udice would save a whole lot of peo-
pies money.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
ostsrn! ostern!
Jsinss ostsrn Gsbaek.
stOnen, safel- unO saHeesauben in
rOser suspabl BEL
LOUIS DlETZEL,
sis.Miamo= strake.
saesMiamp= strake.

Die grinneruna an ben Inter-
gang beS Dampfers ,glbe". BEL benz
gegen $50 Meniden oas 2eben pers
loren. miro oas trauriae @eifif bon
5raulein Nnna 8bder, Der ein5igen
bel oer 3ataitrDpbe aeretteten sSrau,
nieoer mahrufen. @ie iebt engliihe
Blatter ersdbten. bat iie burd3 ben
GanferOtt ibres Nntpalts ibr aauses
WermDaen i'm 8etraae uDn II, 500
Wart. oas iie fih miibiam eripart
bette, perloren. Damals nah ibrer
Gettnng mar iie in Osborne BON Der
&Dnigin 8iftDria uno Der 4aileriu
Srieorih empfangen tpproen, bic ibr
megen oes BON ibr bepiefenen Wiutes
bube8 Sob ipenbeten. Sic blieb oa.
mails als @oupernante in England,
nm iebt gum stpeiten Wale Shifs
bruh 5u leioen. Srdulein BIDDER
bat lih berniibt, cine SteQe als
2ranfenpflegerir in einett 2onooner
6pfpitale su erlanaen, fie 1T aber
meaen hires Observation-Disclosures
abgepieien uprben. Sbre Treunoe
molten nun fir fie cine Sammluna
neranitalten. INN ibr ben Berluit 81
erleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
seste Soffmuna pertdtpmnSem.

NIs leitenbe Nerate iagten, oaB %.
M. Smitbart bon pefim So, unbeil>
bar an S6winbiu6t lit, mar feline
lebte 0Ofnung babim. Or. Sings
Neue @ntbedllns gegen S9min6iu@t,
0uften nrb @rfdltung rettete i'm. ST
iagt: Sieie grOBe Me6i5in beilte mid
unb rettete meitt 2eben. Sd betra6te
lie als Elm munberbareS Wsittel geger
9alsz unb 9u~ngenleiben. Si6eres
8prbeugungsmittel gegen 2~umgenent.
siubmng. 8arantiert, so @ents unb
81 100 per Slaf6e. Brobehai6e frei.
gu baben BEL s. &alteper & Sobn,
@ep. s. S. S6mibt unb @bolpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
= eras 9.

- Gus 2arebu muroe neuliH Die
erite @aeenlabuna 8miebeIn uers
lanot. 9ieielben gtnaen nad gbis
cago uno brabten $40 per Gent
ner. Sic marer ale BON Der fein=
fen Qualitdt.
- Ser neue Mapor BON 81 Balp,
Charles Dauis. bat ertldrt. bab bas
6a5arolpielen IN Der Stabt aufbDrert
uno Die S~pielbduier geihtoffen blets
ben miiBten.
= Mus BeepiQe miro gemeloet,
oaB BON bort Die erften Srlbiabrsaes
miie, Diele &iiten NIT Bobnen. &ars
toffeln &C.. uerianot leien.
Ser ebamaliae Subtbausitrdfs
ling Charles 6Dttle, melber BEL ben
.@roB Climbers" in Der Mabe BON
9ouiton einer friiberen Wtitaefane
gener Mamens Garter erlhD1ien uno
einen anSeren Wamens Dunlap
ihmer permunoet baben iDa. I'M iie
a~ussurauben. lit in 2ufein feitges
nDmmert mDroen. St mar oDrtbtn
aeaanaen, UNI feline Wtutter uno ieine
Shpefter gu beiuben. Der Burlhe
ift eft ahtsebn Sabre alt, Fat aber
ihon amei Sabre i'm 8uhtbaus ges
ieiien. Qls. man i'm feitnabm, batte
er $685. bel fib. Ct iebte Ieiner
Berbaftung teinen @ioerftano ent.
gegen.
= Die r@ait geras @pob @oaos
NiioclatiDn" uiro i'm DttDber cine
Geriatamluna in Gan Warcos abs
balten.
- Ser &ontratt fir bic grrih.
tung elmer elettriihen Balm nur
San WarcoS nap 2uling lit 5uiIhen
einem BIraertDmite aus Den Der.
ihieoenen Stdoterl uno einem Spnoi'
tat Ditliber &apitaliiten abgelhloiien
pproen.
= @puperneur Wideb pon See.
brasta itattet unierm Staat elmer
8eiuh ab. gr miro an Der Sci.
lers' Contention in @alueit0n tell
nebmen.
= Die @ei1dftsleute in Mpro'
heim uno Die Sarmer aus Der oDrti=
gen @eeeno baben cine @eieqihafi
Drganiiiert, tpelbe cine canning
SactDrp" (&Dnierpen = Sabrit) in
Nnrobeim betreibert Mil. Au Bes
ar,ter Der @eleuihaft tpuroen er.
tpdblt: Brdlioent. CHARLES IS. Sob,
inert; @ices Brdlioent, 6. Sc. Barber,
Setretdr uno Sbabmeiiter, 8. 6.
Weubler; 9irettDren: q. OfterlDb,
W. S. &aSfen, u. 6. gt@bpla, 8.
6. Nuftin, @eprae 8poe uno Muauit
Teitpe8.
Iuf eieentiimlihe Weiie tam
in @rapelano elm iunaes W1oben
Namens gna Wc4eaano ur,s Sc.
ben. sic iaB por einem Dffenen
Diem unb perbrannte alte Briefe, ais
plDblih elm Winot0B bic Slamne
aus benz Diem beraustrieb unb tire
aleioer in 8rano iebte. Das iunge
Mdb@en lief nit ben brennenoen
Gletoern aus benz 9auie uno rief UNI
6ilfe; ebe iDbe tam, batte iie aber
10 ibmere Gerlebungen erlitten, oaB
tie bal0 barauf ftnrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
Sic 0rpslpae Der Sermanns56hme

Die 0rpflpae Der SermannsiGhme.
9ie @r0BiDae Der 6ermannl0bre,
bic i'll SouitDu ta9te. ermdblte RE
iolaenoen friiberen 8ean,ten mieoer
uno beitimmte Dallas als. rdhlteh
BerlammlunesDrt:
@ros Brdlioent, S. 5ofbein5,
8erabeim.
L. gices Brdltoent, IS. Oloenbere,
@a(peiton.
2. 8icesB rdiioent. 6. S. BON Gos
ienbera, Ga Strange.
@roBsS etretdr, Sobn 8auer, San
MntDnio.
@dabmeifter, @us. 5eilia. 2a
Strange.
Tinans=& Omite: 8. S6arf, 6Du'
ftDn; s. M. @loedner, Gan Intp=
nio; SuIius &eaersberaer, @ppref
Willis.
8ermaltungsrat: 60. 5bneiber,
@acD; S. Binblinaer, Dallas; Us.
Wippreht, Brpan.
5lbrer, g.. Wieanb.
Sunere @ahe, 8. StDlte.
NeuBere @abe, S. Shmara.
9as &otnite our Bfeee Der beut=
ihen Sprahe befiirmortet Die Beibe=
baltung elmer Bemiaigung uDn $500,
Die in sebu Gtipenoien, ieoe 81 $50,
an bieieniaen 85gliuae Der Stats
uniperiitdt uno Der 0ormals Shnler
uerteilt merben loqen, Die Die Better
| 8eueuiiie i'm Deutihen erbielten.
Das @ebalt bes @roBietretdra
uuroe BON $500 auf $500 erb0bl
unb feline Bireibaft auf $40, 900 feits
aeltellt.
Die ynralhaft oes @roB Shab'
meiiters lit auf $25. 900 erbDbt NOR.
ben. Sem @ebalt bleibt oerielbe.
ndnlih $500.
Dem @roB : Brdfioenten uuroer
$100 fir periDnlibe- Nusgaben be.
miuigt.
fir Die Yublitatiun oes ser.
mannsiobn". bes Organs oes Or.
bens, ioa elm idbrliher BulhuB biz
gu $500 per Snbr aeudhrt meroen
Mnaebpte fir Die uebernabme Del
BublitatiDn oes Blattes ueroen in
rerbalb Der ndhiten oreiBi9 gag|
eingefuroert.