davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19

On Thursday, September p, at .. p.
M, The Times win give away four
Quaker Ranges absolutely free Of charge.
The ranges will be disposed Of through
q subscription. contest. 4es,
There win be no coupons printed in
the paper. Votes win be obtained
through subscription solely.
How the Ranges win Be Distribated.
Range no. Ito the lady receiving
Bic most votes in, Berlfns WiILiamstoHn
fexcepting FoxyilIe or that portion Of
eraniteyiIle in WILLIAMSBURG, Brook
field and that part Of Barre town west
of Stevens Brook.
Range No. ITO the lady receiving.
Gle most votes in Barre town east Of
Stevens Branch and that part of Gran
iteville and FoxyiIle located In Williams
tbwn. M
Range No. 9.~-To the lady receiving
tile most votes in Orange, Washington,
Chelsea Or West Topsham. a
Range No. Alto the lady receiving
the most votes In East Montpelier,
MarsAaeld, Groton, Cabot or
Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19

Reeansa NE tha eEldence 81 q ENC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
Testiaony easily Investigated. /

The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof Of It. Read IT. geba ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

Of sympathy from Japan and the situ-
alton at home improved when the ma
ton Is made to understand that the
emperor's pacific proposals have Deem
met with impossible terms
One of the emperor's ministers, Id
conversation with the Associated
press. said: 1--WE have suffered bitter
defeat on land and sea. We can now
ever. still continue the war. But Doth
countries have suffered great losses III
blood and treasure and It would only
profit the rivals of both were we to
fight on until one or the other is ex-
hansted. Russia has had hard task
fighting the war against such adver-
saries 5000 miles from home, and
contend she can make dignifed peace
without glory, but not without honor.
As the victor on land and sea, Japan
can afford to remember as Bismarck
did at the conclusion Of the Austro-
Prussian war, that two countries
which must live through the long fll-
ture as neighbors may need each 9TH
er's friendship. Japan may consider
the time propitious on account OF the
situation in European Russia to try
and crush us. Suppose, for the sake
Of argument, she succeeded in finally
forcing humiliating peace, 1t could
not be more than an armed truce.
Russia is too big and powerful to retire
permanently from the field. The clouds
at home will eventually roll away.
With the army and navy reorganized
in five ten or fifteen years there will
come inevitably our revenge. No per-
manent peace is possible now or later
unless Japan is reasonable"
Associated press dispatches filed at
Mukden, Tie pass and Kaiyuan reached
st. Petersburg last evening, having
been discovered among other papers
committed to the censor at the front
where they had lain from week to
twelve days. Writing under date Of
March Sth correspondent mentions
that Gen. Kuropatl1in's confident dec
laration of satisfaction with the sit
uation had steadied and encouraged
the army after eight days battle UNI
til the wounded, exceeding in number
those of the battle of Lao Yang, were
crowding the station and the Russian
settlement and in the settlement Gem
etery chaplains were conducting flu
neral ceremonies. In the concluding
portion of the dispatch from Tie pass,
the first part of which was published
March II, the correspondent states
that according to information the Jap
anese strength in Mukden was so bat
talions less than that of the Russians.
The Japanese also were inferior in
guns at many places. The number Of
men at the beginning of the battle
was 100000, manning the greatest
field work ever constructed. Not only
in duration and number of troops and
guns engaged did the battle exceed
all former contests but also in expen-
diture Of ammunition
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
TO KEEP TIE PHILIPPINES.
Secretary of War Taft Declares,
This Government Will Not Re-
lease Its Hold Om Islands.

Washington, March 17.-In order to
allay misapprehension relative to the
policy Of the administration with re-
spect to the future of the Philippines
Secretary Taft has made public the
text of letter which he wrote to
John N. Blair, of New York, bearing
directly on that subject. The secre-
tary states very plainly that the pol
icy Of the administration is the def
nate retention of the philippines, for
the purpose of developing the pros
perity and the self-governing capacity
of the Philippine people," What shall
be done when the Filipinos have
reached a condition when they can
safely be trusted with their own gov
eminent, the secretary believes to be
question which doubtless will have
to be settled by another generation
than the present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
More standard OIL sults,

Morganfeld, KY, March 1S.-The
Union county grand jury today return
ed 151 indictments against the stand
ard oil company for selling oil in
retail lots without a license. The
penalty is fine Of $50. and $1,000 for
each conviction. This Is said to be the
largest number Of indictments evet re-
turned against any one corpration
In Kentucky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
DI.rraced soIaier Is Dead.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash, March
l6-Lieut. Francis NJ. Boone. who was
ordered discharged from the United
States army yesterday on the charges
Of desertion, absence without leave,
non-payments Of debts and conduct
unbecoming an oficer, made a dash
from his guard with deliberate sui
cidal intent. It is reported, and before
'recapture was shot and probably IA
tally injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

Beaumont, Tex, March ia re-
action from the downward tendency
of the crude oil market prevailed to-
day, an advance Of four cents for Sour
Lake, and 2 cents on Saratoga and
Humble offerings being posted. Quota
lions: Sour Lake 80; Saratoga rs;
Babylong 26; Humble 20. still higher
prices are anticipated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
Thraahermen in Convention.

Wichita, Kas., March 1.-THE
thrashermen in attendance at the con-
vention in Wichita perfected an or
ganization to be known as The Thrash
ermen's Association Of the Southwest.
Over 5000 thrashers were in attend
ance. q. E Caldwell, Of Halsted.
Kan, was elected president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

st. Petersburg, March 17.-with the
evacuation Of Tie pass Wednesday
night the Russian army abandoned
the last stronghold in Southern Man
ehuria and definitely turned over the
section TO the Japanese for the cam
pnign Of 1905. At least no other STRAIT
tgy is possible for General Kuropatkin,
n view Of his scanty supplies Of ammu-
milton and stores, the shattered con-
ditlon Of his army. and the wide en-
veloping movements which the Japan
ese have continued almost without a
stop since the Russian defeat at Muk-
Den. Nothing has been heard Of tho
part which General Kawamuras army
4 taking in these operations. but
Generals Nogi and oku. operating in
fhe low hills Of the Tie pass gorge,
were themselves SUFFICIENT to turn the
shattered Russian army out Of the for
fincations which had been prepared
Uiih a view 70 being held by the army
after 4 should have been withdrawn
lr0m Mukden. The Japanese evidently
are doing their utmost TO accomplish
ne snvelopmsnt Of ne Russian army.
which all but succeeded At Mukden.
tui 0aneral Kuropatkip. With the rail-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

Newchwang, March 16.-The Japan
.ase occupied Tie pass Wednesday mid
snight
Il is not known what became Of Ku-
rOpatkin's army
For several days 1t has been known
that Field Marshal Oyama had In
augurated a fanking movement and
1t was generally understood that Gen
KAwamura, with about 10000 men,
WAS in the vicinity Of Tie pass, ready
Tor the Russians when they fell be-
hind the intrenchments. 1t is now
possible that Kawamura cut of Kuro-
Wa&kin's retreat towards Hardin.
Ct. Petersburg, March 16,--Flanking
Aaetics by the Japanese apparently are
~ progress again. The Associated
press correspondent, who remains at
Ne pass, telegraphed that Gen. Rem
nenkampft an March IA engaged jap
anese force on the Russian right. 1t
q possible that the attacking force
MMH tNunHcbC NOiNihh WhASh NASNR
scared from observation during the
hattie Of Mukden. The Japanese do
not appear to have renewed the frontal
attack, the demonstration on Tuesday
having shown that the Russians were
prepared to make determined resist
ance. The ONCE Of the censor has al
ready been removed to Santoupu, Q
pOint eight miles northNof Tie pass
ana there are limitations that 1t may
soon be established even farther north.
The Associated press correspondent,
though saying nothing regarding the
eOmmissariat arrangements for the
fTDops, declares that. the newspaper
Anorrespondents have practically been
starved ont Of Tie pass. This may per-
haps BEEN an indication Of the amount
Of food available for the army, i'm
menss quantities Of which were de-
otroyed at Mukden, where practically
the entire reserve commissariat had
been accumulated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
Ian Loan IN Germany.

New York. March 1S-Negotiatious
are now under way in Berlin looking
to the placing Of q japanese govern
ment loan BY German bankers The
negotiations, It is understood, have
been under way for some days and 4
definite announcement on the subject
a expelled shortly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

81. Petersburg, March i3,-Decided
anxiety il felt regarding the fate Of
the army in Manchuria under its new
commander, no news Of military de-
yelopments during the last three days
having been received. The only dis
patches from the front are the brief
announcements yesterday that Gen.
Linevitch had assumed command and
that Gen. Kuropatkin was departing
for St Petersburg, disposing Of a ru-
nor that Kuropatkin had committed
opinion no pause in the Japanese adj
vance Is probable for some time. The
Russians are losing heavily in the
rear guard actions and Japanese col
umns are reported to be pushing
northward as fast as possible to COM
plete the development of the Russian
forces.
Gen. Linevitch will have a consid-
cradle accession Of fresh troops in a
day or two, the Fourth European
corps being now at Hardin and de-
parting southwark. Military officers
declare that there are now 268.000 men
at Gen. Linevitch's disposal in Manchu-
ria and 1t is believed that this force
will be sufficient to cause the Japanese
to exercise greater caution in their
pursuit.
Prince Hilkoff, who will leave st.
Petersburg soon to prepare the Siberian
railway for forwarding the new levies
which have been determined on, said
there had been no breakdown as yet,
non opened IT wou1u De- pvs5iTIe u
transport one fourth Of the outgoing
soldiers by the rivers and relieve the
railroad to that extent.
st. Petersburg, March 18.-An in
territorial credit loan of $1O0,000,0O0
dollars on five per cent basis is
now being negotiated by the MINISTRY
Of finance. The loan will be floated
probably in short time. The price of is
suance has not been determined upon
but probably wills be SO to 95. The
Associated press was informed at the
ministry that the issuance of this
loan is entirely Independent of the
French negotiations which have not
yet been concluded. Domestic rentes
will be issued for long term and will,
as in the case of the internal credit
loan, not be subject to the obligations
of foreign loans. The payment Of the
interest and principal will be in gold
and probably will be taxable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

Harrisburg, Pa, March 1s.-The
Pennsylvania supreme court having de-
eided to send the case Of Samuel Grea-
son, colo-ed, under sentence Of death
in Reading for the murder Of John
Edwards In 1901. back to the Berks
county court the board Of pardons
granted a continuance in his case and
also in that Of Mrs. Kate Edwards,
white, who is also condemned TO death
for the same crime
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

way ior q Iihe-of retreat, proDapiy
will be able to keep ahead OF ms pnr-
suers.
A constant succession OF delaying
rear guard encounters may be expect
ed. Military men here have but tne
haziest idea as to where the next stanu
will be made. Apparently there are
no more fortified positions In readi-
ness, and the retirement proDaD'S
will not stop short Of Kirin or kaun-
chentzy, on the railway Ine' ana
II the Japanese press the pursuit the
Russians may retire beyond ana up
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
Dropped Dead at Ardmorc.

Ardmore, l. T., March 1S.-Maj. A.
B. Mayhem, aged 60, veteran of the
civil war and one Of Ardmore's fore
most citizens, dropped dead here. He
was widely known in the southwest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
M,,t Heat county, Depota.

Jefferson City. No, March IA
bin went through the senate On It's
last passage this afternoon requiring
railroads 70 have warm fires during the
cold season in all country depos
whsrs passengers are tatsn a o.
dissmbarkoh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
Two Months, Absence for Hay.

Washington, March 1S.--Secretary
and Mrs. Hay have left Washington to
be absent about two months. They
sailed Saturday for Europe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
More California WashOutu.

Bakersfield, Calf, March 1S.-An-
other disastrous washout on the main
line Of the Santa Fe East of Mojava
was reported as result Of more heavy
rains during the night :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

Denver, Col. March iS-George. =
Pollock, professor Of languages At Den
yer university, is dead after a llngsr-
ing illness He leaves q widow but ne
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

New York, March 17.-President
Corey, of the United States steel cor
poration has published the annual re-
port for the IL months ended Deem
Der 81, last, showing q decrease Of
$92. 167, 900 in gross earnings, compar-
ed with the corresponding period Of
1908. '.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
EnrrIr, Ne1t Trlal May ~.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 17.-State
Senators Frank H. Farris and Charles
H. Smith who were indicted last night
by the Cole County grand jury on
charges Of bribery in connection with
the defeat of the bill to repeal the
statute prohibiting the use of alum in
the manufacture of baking powder
in the legislature Of 1901, appeared
before Judge Martin and gave bond
in the sum Of $1,000 each. Judge Mar
tin set the cases for hearing on May q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

cleveland. o., Marcn lS.-Ine hOuyo-
hold property Of Mrs. Cassie l. Chad
wick was sold here at auction Tuesday
to A. D. Nelson, Of New York, for
$685. 900. There were 81 bidders. Cloth
ing to the value Of between $4,000 and
$1,000, which Mrs. Chadwick held to
be exempt from the claims Of her cred
itors, under the bankruptcy laws, was
not offered for sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

uolho,,o. ard tilled numerous civil
,tooo 'S'
-. =, om,,o,,,, ornorrced that Gem
.ua,, Y,sann,L,r will ba renlaced nv
g. 1,.o,,,,oh 40 chief
~ 90. w. monohnr,on army
- Wv ..---...-.-
Tie Pass, March 17.-Gen Kuropat-
kin and the remnants of the army
which was defeated by the Japanese on
the Shakhe and Hun rivers and again
around Mukden and Tie pass, are now
in the mountains few miles north Of
the southern entrance OF the pass try
ing to shake off their pursuers who
apparently are not going to repeat the
mistake of Lao Yang and allow the
Russian army to escape. Kuropatkin
has been reinforced by the garrisons
of Tie Ling and other northern towns
and few new troops, who were on
their way from Russia when the battle
of Mukden began. But even with
these the result has little hope for
him. True, he has some 30 or 40 miles
of billy country extending from Tie
pass to Fenghuatsien. which might
enable him to hold off the enemy for
A time. but once out of the hills he
has before him nearly 800 miles Of
fat. open country and innumerable
rivers and streams to cross. This is
what ia termed the great valley of the
sunsari but ia in fact an immense
plain. bounded on the east by high
mountains and extending northward
into Siberia and westward into Mon
eolia
Kirin. east Of the railway and Har-
hin the most northerly point on the
railway where IL branches of to Vlad-
ivostol eastward and Siberia vest
ward. are the .centers of this wonder
fullv rich country. resembling in many
resnects the northwest territories of
Canada From Tie pass the railway
runs over hills known az the Divide TO
Kaivan 20 miles then striking into a
valley on either side of which rise
high hills energies on 10 the plain
inst northeast of the important Chi
nese city of Fenehuasien. From there
to Harbin hardly a hill can be seen
from the railway train. the line run
ming almost straight except where an
occasiona, curve ia necessary to reach
a citv or favorable crossing of a river.
Reside +bo railway there ia a snlendid
wagon road from Tie mass to Kaiyuan
where n branches one branch making
a de,our N The westward skirting the
mountains and running almost direct
" uarh,n Tho other branch masses
througb Tho mountainstto Kirin from
whtch oantar thsro arc many roads
Tho distance from Tic mass IN Har-
h,r 10 vorv I,t+Ia lass than 9O0 miles
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23
WILL IT stop WAR?
nafusal Of France to Advance Rus
sia Money a Hard Blow.
Al EUROPE DESIRES EARLY PEACE.
1,era RoShschild Declares Paris
.Dankers Fear Revolution in the
Csar's Realm ana Security Is
Too PrecaFious.

I0ndon. March 16.-Lord Rothschild
~. ,oan os tortamo,,pt IN n refusal on
-. Do~t ~ thc Francb svndieate to
1900 arv Surtber after ALL" be
.esd az cannot he matter for sur,
rr,sa n a owing 10 the force Of cir.
s.,matances and not think, to the re-
suit al pressure on the part Of the
Trancb government in the interest OF
roace between $500 900 900 and 3d.
"a ,0o f,0O Of French money is invested
A Russ a. There is nothing more nat
.,rsI tban af the nresent time with the
nSfa,rs Of Russia in the state that they
,nrn hoth at home and abroad that 1t
ehould become difficult at last to find
,nuhacribers in France to another Rus
Ian loan. The French know that to
continue the war means a revolution In
Rnasia and to cease It now under the
crescent conditions means revolution.
Lord Rothschild thought 1t was difficult
a saw where Russia would find the
money TO continue the war.
-
St Petersburg, March 16.-At the
ministry Of finance 1t is said that ne
Gutiations for a new Russian loan Of
oi2B 100000 in France are expected to
be concluded and signed In Paris in
Cen days. The representatives of the
Credit Lyonnaise and Banque de Paris
Who have been here in connection with
fha negotiations have left ST. Peters,
Nurg. 1t Is pointed out, however. that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-23

St. Petersburg, March 2O.-While
Emperor Nicholas, whose word Is
final, still declines to abandon the
prosecution Of the war, and the gov
eminent maintains It's ability to con-
tinue the conflict, the Associated press
il in position to sate that power
fnl Influences, including several Of the
emperor's own ministers. are now
strongly urging that the time has come
to indicate to Japan RussIa's desire for
peace upon a reasonable basis.
Should Jaian then attempt to i'm
pose too onerous conditions, these In
fuences argue that in view Of the uni
versal wish 70 see the bloody conflict
ended Rusaia's position viii Be
strengthened abroad by the alienation
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
STRENGTHENING.

: gtucf Stills, Ggnen | Sp6 Gofo.
&c CT ser Ell guitnIt for SiIfeuoflpts
ming, bbortiI &~ongreSien bar bebiIget
$4,000. ct Telegram fra Spears
fiib / 2aprence County giber mango
iRteresiante SpIp$uineer ON bet %
tiger, at ben GARLIC ubienber ober 5
@ttttotter StifepugeI til forifieatge
9eIe Of port 2ano. 8eo at ppbprme
Spearfiib Greet bar man fauet iituno
ct ppperligt SilbolOiteo for 6iitepg
og gngeI. Ntan bar M et Gam, Tom
er 400 500 lang, 8 200 bpb % Il
SOB breo. Sor nogIe anr fibrn gior.
&c en- Slom 6%oritprreIie; men man
bar fifret fig moo en- 8ientagcIic Der.
at beb en- GpbrauIiif Wnifine. NpIig
bar Statiouen oe6 9Iacf SiHs Fen6t
ct fort gntal Siifepngel til gIpe,
@effe % Si6er / Spo 9afoto og
g~tebraita.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
Goifet Sooitaptroleom

Ger itonr tutct | IololOpen ON
&ououite." ia en- uorif SoIOinipeftsr,
ga ban tit bere, at en- al bans getiente
bapbe fouiiferet uogle n~betDOeIige
Reiter al Spiie, % Iritfeparer, iont
Ell 6omtIic fsrte meo fig ira en- ltO'
iIugt iii 0uboIanoet. 3 oct for GeIe'
gr~afiterue aieI6en6e 8egtement itaar
Der beler life loget ON &unSuite o.
3uft, og oerfor t,utoe en- 1eIegroitit
/ HorfoIf, ga, bare fig, iom ban
aiorbe. Rrrii0eut 8ooiepett ieuote
uHSer fin S~pSitutsreiie ct 2ufttele.
gram ira arpoieren "8eit 8trgtnia"
til lin Suitru / @aibington. Get
m~oOtoges poa Marineoerftet / RorfoIf
% teIefoHereSes 6erfra til gpeuS Ge.
IegrnftntiOn; men Sobn RiagS, iom
bar 9tatteongt Der, neste6e at ienoe
Bet piOere, iorbi bet life BAR betaIt.
Get er imoo aumpuRiets RegIer at
befor0re ubetaite Seiegramner," Jag.
De ban. Sans Acknowledgement p1n.
ifismneOe iaa ItSet bans 9ogitdptro[.
bonn, Of De irar gap bm aiitro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

Oagier. Sil 8ieugiel6 inOrsmnebe
Cuba bort 2ano aogong til at ant
lPgge en- auIitotton / 9ugten beb
@unoiana. Sffe faa amerifanere bar
bont fig poa Ssla oe Bines. ger8
8olf bolOt / forrt9e llge ct Rsoe, bpor
De ia8oe fig log fra Cuba % opret'
teoe Ell egen &egfertng iuut ct Terri
torium u1ber De 8Orenebe Stater.
amertfas Sreftbent oil bape at ino.
i9tte en- 8uperner; rtten Oepbet paIgte
ieIb &. g. auoeripn til Statsiefre.
tar, SalneS %. Steere til StatSiefre'
ter, ~. s. Rpnn i'll 4pngresbeIegnt,
u. 4. 6rieIe til SoerScumner % 9us
bio g. @aa til Sbertif. Gen bellies
/ 5 Diitrifter, % oct blep beitemt, at
Ser / 6enHe llge iful6e boi6es &aIg
paa observation-disclosures, Stattelto.
ltgnere % Carbohydrates. 8olget
er alereOe foregaaet, og bet fremfaISte
titgen Riuntnger. S~obebioseu er at
boIoe Zen uH6er Sc 6oreueSe Stater,
% BERT CT ale enige. en- SeIegution
er bIebeu afienot iii 8aibington for
at moerbaubIe meo &egieringsn og
8ongresien. StdtSiefretGr anSerion
bar me0aipet BEN ct grep, b5ori han
Tiger, of amerifanere fisbte Serb os
Sfoo paa Gen | BEN Sanfe, at ben
tiIbsrte be SoreneSe Stnter; men /
@aibingtou bar man life taaet uoeet
Sfri6t til at anPrfirnSe Ben iom anne.
rtfauif Serritortum; Serfor idn6t
Snobpagerne Oct trpggeIt at oStrGSe
iooIeoes, iom Be bar aiort,
Ct Telegram fra Eens $onn Rueba
8erona me6oeler. at llafbRngigbe6ss
erflprinseu ubgtf fra oen OerpprenOe
ameritanff Stub. Soer 200 gerio.
ner, BboribIanSt mango arnerifmife
9pinber, bar ttffteoe paa 8ieoet. Sr6-
itpreren ubtaIte gicntagenSe, at in.
gen Nano boobe Ret til OF iaIse Gen
til andre, efterdt ben por blepen be
SoreneSe Staters gienSom. Tettc
irenfalote ct IepenSe gtfalS, life
minSit ira Somernes SiSe. On Ere.
oieoel Of 9efoIfntngen er amerifanif.
Ianse af be iuSfsote gponiere bar
Hpttet oper til Cuba. 3e, iom er
igien, oil gierHe foutme mo Imoer
Uncle Gam.