davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
REPORT READY ON
ARSENAL SCANDAL
MANUFACTURERS OF FUR GOODS,
MORRIS BUSCH, BRiBED MEN
IN ORDER TO GET CONTRACTS
FROM GOVERNMENT.

Philadelphia, Aug. lG.-Major r. s.
Strong, Of the duartermaster generals
department, u s A., who has been
conducting the investigation OF alleg-
ed frauds In connection with govern
ment contracts for work at the Schhyl-
kill arsenal, completed his task today
and viii report to the war depart
mant tomorrow.
All todays hearing Charles A. Bow.
man, former secretary TO Congress.
man Burk, was voluntary witness
against Morris Busch, manufacturer OF
fur goods, whose contract was under
investigation. It is charged that
Busch attempted to bride certain in.
spectors and that some of the mater.
ial furnished by him did NOT meet
with government specifications.
Bowman testified that he was ap.
preached by Busch, who asked him to
secure from the quartermasters de.
partment army supplies. stating that
1t would be worth $500 to Bowfnna.
Il placed the matter before MIR.
Burk the very next day and Mr. Burk
said go ahead and lay a trap fol
Busch said Mr.. Bowman. IA short
time after Busch came to Washing
ton, but | guess he became scared and
let the matter drop. Some time after
| again met Busch and asked him
how he made out. He replied
Everything all right. Sam Maloney
fixed II for me-"
Busch and his counsel entered int
a personal encounter with the witness
and Major Strong said Il am here
only to Investigate alleged irregular
ties at Scnuylkill Arsenal and / viii
hear nothing that does not bear dir
ectly on mattef& in question. care
nothing about your politics or you
| war differences don't care whetheI
you are a Republican or Democrat
What am after is the truth In re
gard to these irregularities"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
IcepyrishL 1894. By The BsbbsnsrrHl coupssyl

like a sum- outshining all the rest; and
and, Ma% it was me!
How did it go? Well, wouldn't 1t
make you think you were Lady, sure
enough, IL you couldn't move without
that lace train billowing after you;
without being dazzled with diamond
shine: without truly Lord tagging
after you?
He kept his head Lord Harold did
even If it is a muttonhead. That
helped me at first. He was so cold,
so stupid, so slow, so good-tempered-
so Just himself And after the first
plunge
tell you, Mag Monahan, there's one
thing that's stronger than wine to a
woman-it's being beautiful. Oh! And
| was beautiful | knew 1t before
got that quick hush. with the full ap-
plause after it. And because ! was
BEAUTIFUL, got saucg. and then calm
and then caught Fred Obermuller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

epidemic Is important at the present
time. 1t is evident that the infection
OF the disease is quite widespread, no.
confined, as was at first hoped. TO a
few city blocks. There is no doubt
that the fever existed in the city
some time before it was reported. La
cal conditions are favorable for its
spread. New Orleans is fresh water
city. Ii has been off cially stated
that there are 10000 cisterns in the
city. The drainage and water supply
are far from satisfactory. though a
new water supply and sewerage sys-
TENS are under construction While
every effort Is being made, IL Is not
improbable that the fight in the city
of New Orleans may be long one.
Indeed, with the active search which
us going on for actual cases and focl
of infection 1t is quite probable that
apparently the situation will for time
grow worse instead of better. To pre-
vent spread of the infection to sur
rounding states and restrict II within
reasonable limits in the city would
be alone great measure Of success
! The effect of the work in the city
under all conditions cannot be accur
ately foretold, though 1t is hopeful!
considered"
Surgeon General Wyman today ad
! vised from New Orleans that Surgeon
Berry's temperature was normal. In
dicating his recovery from the attacl
of yellow fever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
SPIRIT
Concluded from First Page.)

bargaining It will come then and sud
denly and the conference will be over
or peace Will be assured. The pleni-
potentiaries viii come together with
protocols drawn up to sign and part
or remain for the elaboration of the
treaty of Washington.
Russia by acceptance OF these two
articles in connection with articles 2,
3, and G surrenders every vestige of
her ambition In Manchuria. She CLOS
es the door 10 the warm water, ice
free port Of Dalny upon which she
lavished her millions and retains only
commercial road, Ink of rail-
road connecting her European pos
sessions with the maritime provinces
upon the Pacific.
Rurnors OF Compromise.
There were persistent rumors about
the hotel late tonight that several
powers, including the Washington
government, are bringing pressure to
bear upon Japan to forego the cost
of war" and content herself with such
other compensation as she can secure
out of the railroad. The Russian prop
uerty in Port Arthur and Dainy, and
the cost of maintenance of Russian
prisoners in Japan, this only on the
theory that Russian will eventually
agree to cede Sakhalin which Is now
potentially conquered territory. This
is undoubtedly the Inc OF ultimate
compromise, II compromise there is K
be.
The Associated Press can state
authoratively that neither the ques
ton of making vladivostok an "oper
port" or Amur river an internationa
waterway, as some papers have stat
ed, Is included In the Japanese terms
VIII CHI, as developments have demon
strated, were given correctly by The
Associated Press the day they were
submitted by Japan. Japan will make
a stiff fight for possession of internet
Russian warships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
BRIGHT
concluded from First Page.}

An instance of this attitude was in the
case of a man in the Ninth ward who
resisted attempts to disinfect and
screen his house. DIR. White said he
did not enforce the law until the man
had chance to reconsider his posi-
obtain results and while he had full
authority to use the law he preferred
70 avoid all antagonisms If possible.
Prof. AL Metz, of Tulane university
was today put In full charge OF the or
ganization of the inspection service.
Under his direction squads will in
spect all houses to see that cisterns
have been screened and sanitary con.
ditions enforced When the squads
have been fully organized and drilled
they will be turned over to the sur
geons in each Of the wards.
In response to its inquiry the state
oyster commission in session today
received letter from President Souch
On, of the State Board of Health, prom
Using his cooperation in the work of
removing obstacles to opening the oys-
ter season on September /, 1t is an.
ticipated that some arrangements will
be made that will enable both the local
trade and canneries to be supplied.
The result of a heated election at
Vaudeville reached the city today.
Vaudeville is in st, Tammany parish
on Tchefuncta river on the opposite
side of Lake Pontchartrain. It never
had yellow fever to any extent and it
it summer resort to which large
number of New Orleans people go
annually. It decided to keep an open
door when the fever first appeared
here. The more timid resident popu-
lation, however. favored a quarantine
and whether or not the door should be
| kept open or closed was the feature Of
a town campaign for municipal off
GERS. The result was a victory for
| candidates who championed the cause
of free intercourse with New Orleans
When the Marine Hospital service
took hold of the situation 1t figured
that rat full tiie the work would re
quire about 1900 men. Between 50(
and GOO men are now employed ant
Ethe number Is being gradually increas
| ed. DR.. John Guiteras spent the day
inspecting conditions generally In the
| fever districts. He expects while
here to devote much of his time to thu
emergency hospital in the study o
cases taken there for treatment. DR.
Guiteras said that New Orleans ough
to establish permanent yellow feve
hospital as ought every other cit.
exposed to Importation of yellow fever
| That has already been decided on herr
and modern Institution will be cree
ted as s,ol as the present VII itation Il
over
| 1t was said today that while Dr.
Berry, Of the Marine Hospital service
who is In the detention infirmary ha
not yet reached stage OF GONZALES
ence, he is doing well and there i
confidence felt for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
coNoER
CALLS TO SEE PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. Ambassador
IL. H. Conger arrived in Washington
today from Mexico, He had a confer
ence with Acting Secretary Adee at
the state department and later made
arrangements to visit the president at
Oyster Bay. Mr. Conger would not
discuss his future plans further than
say that he had no intention OF enter.
INK politics In Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

his fiat what chaperon was, and
hat you'd have to be mine? Imagine
Nancy Olden without chaperen-
Shocking!
No, 'tisn't late. Sit down, Maggie,
here, and let me get the stool and
talk to you. Think of us two--Cruelty
iris, both of us two NANCY kittens
deserted by the old cats in eity's
alleys, and left mewing with cold and
hunger and dirt, out in the wet--think
of us two in our own fiat, Mag!
say, 1t makes me proud of us!
There are times when | look at every
stick OF furniture we own, and ! try
% pretend to 1t all that I'm used to
i decent roof over my head, and a
iining-room, kitchen, parlor, bedroom
and bath. Oh, and | forgot the tele-
phone the other tenant left here till
its lease Is up. But at other times !
stand here in the middle Of it and cry
out to It, In my heart;
Look at me, Nancy Olden, house
| holder, rent payer, the head of the
family, even II it's only a family OF
two, and the other one Mag. Look at
me, with my name in the directory,
| a-paying milk bills and meat bills and
| bread bills! Look at me with place
Of my own, where nobody's rights
greater than my own; where no one
has a right but me and Mag; place
4 where where there's nothing to hid,
from the police!'
| There's the rub, Mag as Hamlet
says-(I went to see 1t the other night,
70 that | could take off the Ophelia---
| she used to be good mimic herself,
/ 5efore she tried to be leading lady,
It spoils you, this sense Of safeness
that goes with the honesty graft. You
lose the quickness of the hunter and
the nerve OF the hunted. And--worse
you lose your taste for the old risky
life. You grow proud and fat, and you
love every stick In the dear, quiet
little place that's your home your
own home You love It so that you'd
be ashamed to sneak round where II
could see you--you who'd always
walked upright before 1t with the ster
OF the mistress; with nothing in the
world to be ashamed Of; nothing to
prevent your staring each honest dish
pan In the face! \
\ And, Mag. you try--if you're me-
to At Tom Dorgan- in here--Ton Dor.
gan In stripes and savage sulks still
all these nlonths-kept away from
thu world even the world behind bars
Maggie, don't you wish Tom was Z
yentrlloluist or-or an acrobat or
out this isn't what, 4 had 70 tell you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17


foice-he had taken the book from
he prompter and stood there himself
and after that 1t was easy sailing.
He was there yet when the act was
,ver, and trailed out, followed by
ny Lord. He let the prompt book fall
rom his hands and reached them both
tut to me.
/ ftirted my jeweled fan at him and
iwept him a courtesy
Cool? No, ! wasn't. Not a bit Of
t. lie was daffy with the sight Of
ne in all that glory, and knew it.
Nance" he whispered, you won.
lerfuI girl, If didn't know about that
title thief up at the Bronsonia I'd
d marry you alive. just for the fun
If piling pretty things on YOU"
THE deuce you would" / sailed
,ast him, with Topham and my Lord
n my wake.
They didn't leave me ill they'd
stripped me clean. l felt like a Christ
mas tree the day after. But, somehow,
didn't care.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
TWELVE MEN KILLED w
Pennsylvania LANDSL- lDE

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 16.A mass Of
limestone, weighing thousands OF tons,
slid from the side Of quarry OF Mil
A of the Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
at Ormed today. Twenty.seven men
were at work In the quarry. Only
nine OF them got away safe. The re-
naming eighteen were huddled In a
space ten feet square, twelve OF whom
were killed and six injured. All are
Slavonians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

Mr.. John Smith, schoolmaster. Coyl.
ton-by-Ayr, Scotland. has Just celebrat-
ed his jubilee as teacher. His pred
ecessor had been schoolmaster or
Coylton for fifty-two years, His name
was John McClymont. Mr.. Nicely
mont's predecessor was Hector
Walker, for ftty.four years achoolmas
ter Of Coylton; 70 three men have &C.
cupied the position for 1855 years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
ATTEMPT TO KILL
CHINESE EMPRESS
WHILE PASSING THROUGH
NORTHWEST GATE OF ITEM
TsiN ON HER WAY TO SUM.
mER HOME SHE WAS ATTACK.
Ed.

Frankfort. Aug. IA Tien Tsin
dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
says that an attempt was made on the
life of the empress of China today as
she was passing through the north.
west gate of the city. to her summer
palace. The assailant was dressed as
a soldier and way bayonette1 by
guards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Destroyed Washerwomen's Shed On
Fifteenth Street.

As the Walnut street car was pass
ing Fifteenth street on Walnut Con
ductor Skinner saw fire over by
Alderman LAWYERS store. Stopping
the car at DR.. Dickerson's he had the
latter to call the fire department, botn
departments responding. The fire
proved to be shed which was used
by some colored people for wash
house, and 1t caught from stove
they had there They had just fin
ished washing and the fire had not
died out. The shed was entirely de-
stroyed, n.a.@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
FAVORABLE
FOR SPREAD or FEVER.
Public Health Service at Washington
Describes Outlook and What May
20 Expected.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Present con.
dltions and probable future develop,
ments In the yellow fever epidemic at
New Orleans are thus described in
the weekly report Of the public health
marine hospital service just issued:
IA comprehensive understanding Of
the situation at New Orleans az bear.
ling on the possible outcome Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
SULTAN GETS SASSY"
Refuses to Grant Frances Request Fol
Release of Prisoner.

Fez, Morocco, Aug. 1G.-Tha Sultar
has declined to accede to the demands
OF the French minister for the pay
ment of an Indemnity ami release u
d chief Of the Algerian settlement at
Gharb who was arrested In conse
auence Of local trouble.
The Sultan claims jurisdiction over
all Algerian settlers In Morocco. The
incident may lead ID important deveI
opmenfs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

Don't wait until your blood Is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t will positively
drive out all Impurities. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets r. G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17


NOTICE.
All parties contemplating building Of description from
the smallest shed TO the residences
would do well consider what
pcysd construct said building building
awarded contractors exclusively
done by the day insist hiring
foreman party iasuebatey
impossible carpenter you
will notify mail person / to
the a
Address all Inquiries q. r. MAYHoRNy
SEE Local No Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

Makes bone ana muscle faster thar
any other remedy Brings strength
health and happiness 10 lhe whole
family. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea wilt 40, s5 cents, 'rsa
or Tablets. p. q. Schulz q Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

Accounts X corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
Alexander County
Savings Bank

Capital. ..s......s....a... =. 100000
Surplus and undivided prohss, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
STRICTLY A SAVINGS HANk.
CAIRO, iLLlNoia


DIrsctors
q. "A. Buder !. n. CaiiIssn
Thos Boyd w, D. 0hol3cn
G. M. Osterloh g. q. rxtier
VIM. Kluge g. v.Nen
Chas Teuchter, Jr. N. .. Thistiewood
David s. Lansden.
interest pAid On time dspqalla ~ ~
rate * ttfsS Der cent W 9knxns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17
CHATTER VII

CHAPTER Viii
S that you, Mag? Well, it's
about time you came home
to look after me. Fine
chaperon you make, Miss
Monahan! Why, didn't | tell
you the very day we took
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-17

Scs Commercial Avenue, cairo. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

the Department would listen TO rea-
son and right. / thought This matter
of religious liberty settled once for
ALL but l 'reckoned without my host
Two wears after a new rule was pro-
mulgated, that no cadet would be al
lowed TO attend his individual church
unless he would certify that he could
not conscientiously worship in the
Academy chapel"
Mr. ArroWood says that both he
and his son were in ignorance of the
moral consequences, when they took
The oath required at entrance, and
then concludes:
My son had an inalicnable right
to rescind his oath of service. RE
told the Department in his TesigI,a-
ton application that he found he
could not meet the requirements OF
the service. therefore he wished his
resignation accepted, or words TO
that effect. The Department very
paremptorily refused. The Departs
ment knew my son better than he
knew himself | suppose. | do not
wonder that Arrowoods case is in
many WAYS the most remarkable the
Navy Department ever had to deal
with. ArrOwood and IFS father have
been fighting a battle for righteous
ness from the first day OF his entrance
until the present and the end is not
yet. This is something the Depart
ment seldom meets with, cOnScien
tious righteousness, as distinguished
from worldly morality. OF course VIC
are not expecting the approval Of the
world or tie navy in this matter An-
other thing / want the public to know
and ! am done. MdshiDman AFRO
wood communicated with the Depart
ment that he was ready 10 appear at
any time at the Navy Department III
New York for trial. NotWithst0nd-
ing this the, Department ''od him ar
rested, / suppose 10 humiiiate h;m
and his friends as mucn Us possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
WHAT SULPHUR WILL DO.
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of us the early days when
our mothers and grand-mothers gave
us our daily dose of sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all.
and mind you, this old-fashioned REM
edy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable. and a
large quantity had to be taken to get
any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable. con-
centrated form, so that single grain
is far more effective than a table,
spoonful Of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and ex-
pertinent have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that OBJ
tanned from Calcium Calcium Sui
phide) and sold in drug stores under
the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters
They are small chocolate coated pei
let's and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur in a highly con-
centrated, effective form.
Few people are aware Of the value
Of this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor ana
health; sulphur acts directly on the
liver, and excretory organs and puri-
fies and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall. but the
crudity and imnurity of ordinary flow
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease. and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparations
of sulphur, of which Stuart'S Calcium
Waters is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure
constipation and purify the blood in
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
DR.. r.. M wilkins while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was SUI
perior to any other form. He says:
For liver. kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti-
patton or malaria. / have been sur
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles. / have
repeatedly seen them dry UP and dis
appear i'll four or five days, leaving
the skin clear and smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium Waters is q proprie-
tary article ad sold by druggists and
for that reason tabooed by MANY phv-
sicians, yet / know of nothing SO safe
and reliable for constipation. liver and
kidney troubles and especially in ali
forms of skin diseases as this remedy"
At any rate people who are tired If
pills, cathartics and so-called blood
purifiers" will find in Stuart Calcium
Waters, far safer. more palatable
and effective preparation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

Eyes, especially at the pawn brok-
er's rate of interest" added the Sim
pie Mug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
Danish Publishing /
Blair, Nel5r
Neger til neoiatte Yriier.

ISeger til neoiatte yriltr.
gi gar mootooet maue: gobe ptIie,
9sssr, IOm lie er opisrt / bort aata.
log. Samme i9iees iii nepiat pris
iaaIanse Oplaaet parsr. griisrn. tr
ustto, oe gspsrne isnoes p%ortofrit, I'll
OpIoget ,r ubiOloi, / ben OrOea. ION
9eitiaingsrne inbIeber. StriO mti
bet famine. inben bet er for TENT.
Dgsgernt b%eItiGss sitst 9umm.t.
"a. SmaaItriftsr til Oplbsning for
9riItne. ubeioet at prof. Or.
Srsberif Qielien. Rebfot fra 81
til 81 pr. ginb.
SO. anbst ginb. 1887. Snbebolber
8iOras at u. D S~srse1fsn, R.
Stint. 3. Rielisn, s. 8ubt, q. 9OIf,
3. Rabinopitfh, 8. Weitergdarb %
8. Sdurling.
81. srebie ginb. 1883. S~noeboIber
giOrag af 6. 5. Brandt, 8. 6.
Stben. u. Sincerus, S. Gielien, g.
9ubs og 8. listing.
SO. 5ierOe 8inb. 1889. Snbsbolber
giorag af ;. peterien. G.S.grunbt,
n. aiibel, 5. 8ubI, u. aislbebe og
q. GoImon.
I39. Gemte 8inb. 1890. 5nbebolbtr
giorag at 3. 9eIibf6. 8. psterfea
s. b. 8sGinser. s. Rislien, 3. 8
81. Grant, Q. ObeG us 6. 6. Nielfsn.
al. SpDenbe ginb, 1892. SnbeboIs
Der gibrag at u. BON Oettinger.
Otto Msner, O.. melborn, s.
@elbopen, 6. e. 5lepitrup.
AZ. Ottenbe ginb. 1893. SnbeboI.
Der gibras of 8. s. RerOum. 8.
! Msner, N. 8. 6. Rod og 6. 6
slsnTtrup. = Dette 8i1b f9fgS.
fun | 5orbipoelIe meb Smuuftrifs
ternes nj andre 8inb.
43. Rienbe ginb. 1894. Snbebols
Der gibras of 8. 90itIin, 8. N.
2arfsn, 5. 9ielfen. 6. 0uDile, @.
81. gobbolb og 6. gurtius.
a.. 5ienbe 8inb. 1895. SnDehols
Der gioras at Q. Ssrenfen. s. 60,
bet, 8. 81. 2orfen, 5. Rislfe7. G.
b. Oreni, 9. Sdmibt (SilDia1 oe
6. 6. Glebtrup.
@ne nebfot fra So til 81 Stpttet.
45. 30 Mobulotioner for Orsel encr
6ormonium fom 5Orbinbelier mels
lem SalmemeIobier. a%ompOneret
af 6. Saitruu. pris nebfdt til 15c.
46. 26 fmua os lette Gors os Gfterfpil
til SaImemslobier for Orssl ener
5drmonium. aomponeret at 6.
Soitrau. Rebfot fra 50e. til 25e.
40. Minosr fra 9orbens 9iitOris, al
u. 5obricius, 235 Siber / OmiIds.
Nebiat fra DOC. til 25c.
30. GOangelium og COB. 9ibrds til
MenneiteliDet. oso g. :, 8srielIen.
So%gaepraIt for Ssnberup Os Suis
brup. So Siber / Omflag. Rebs
faf fra 25c. til Zoe.
81. s. 6. Rubofpb Grimobt iom
pr9ft Os troenbs &riiten. at puitor
6. ardg, pr9t beb Satobstirten
asbenbabn. 81 Siber | Smilde.
0ebfat fra 15c. til &c.
30. 2iDet / Sub, relisieie getrugts
ninssr uf SucOb pduli. 191 Sibtr
i, | Smflag. Retfat fra 81 til 4ot.
81. Serren Os 1jenerne, pr9btfsnsr
of SacOb pduli. 26O Sibsr | On.
flag. Nebint fra $1.25 til Doc.
IS. Roeis 9igte at CIR. @intber
@f SnbbOlbet frsmbeDes: Den fsrt'
GtsturfiOn, @ulbalberen, Sj9aanb,
Damien I StoOen. 238 Sioer
Omilas. Gebiat fra $1.20 til 40c
50. st rist purti. Stusipil | tt
Utter Of Magbalens Sborien. 16C
Siber Omflag. Nebfnt fra zoe