davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
PORTAGE ROAD COMPLETED.
Last Link Between the Sea and Upper
Columbia.

Cello, Ore, June 4.-Governors,
senators and state officials from Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho, together
with senators and congressman from
all parts of the United States, gath
cred here to see the last spike in the
portage road driven at noon Saturday
1t was 10:40 a. m. when the steamer
Mountain Gem arrived with 125 ex-
cursionists from Lewiston, Idaho, and
other upriver points. Half an hour
later a special train from The Dalles
brought 100 more enthusiasts, and at
l11:30 a. m. an excursion train from
Portland arrived, adding another 15O
to the crowd. Among those who came
on the special train from Portland
were Governor A. e. Mead and Lieu
tenant Governor Coon of Washington
Governor Frank X. Gooding of Idaho
accompanied ny his staff and Adjutant
General Vickers of Idaho; Governor
IG e. Chamberlain, Senator Fulton
Congressman Binger Hermann, State
Treasurer Moore, Secretary of State
Dunbar of Oregon, Senator l.. S. Over
man of North Carolina, Senator Clarl
of Wyoming, Senator ]. H. Small o
North Carolina, Congressman Henri.
of Texas, Congressman George M
Southwick of New York, Congressman
Charles Patterson of New Jersey, Con
gresham Lattauer of New York, Con
gresham Thomas Hedge of Iowa, r
B. Miller, general freight agent of tn
o. R. & N, and A. L. Craig, genera
passenger agent of the o. r. & N.
Senator w. B. Hepburn of Idaho al
rived on the Mountain Gem from Lev
, iston.
/ The large crowd dubbed over wit
, enthusiasm as each excursion arrived
and the boat whistles screamed o
r every occasion offered. Red, whit
! and blue bunting, with flags, festool
: ed the entire wharf.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
THINKS HE CAN LICK THE JAPS

Headquarters of the Russian Army,
Godzyadani, Manchurcia, June Sun
dismayed by Rojestvensky IS defeat an
full of confidence as to the outcome of
the approaching battle, Lieutenant
General Linevitch is for war to the
bitter end. and he believes that the
Manchurian army is now strong
enough to assume the aggressive.
To a question put to him by a cor
respondent as to whether he was for
war or peace, the commanderg in chief
replied firmly and without the slightest
hesitation:
"Most certainly / am for war. am
a soldier. The emperor's will is nat
urally my law, but my voice now, is
for the continuation of the fight.
''With the destruction of our fleet
vanishes, of course, the hopes of those
who at the beginning of the war wish
ed to make peace at Toxic, but our de-
feat at sea has not interfered with my
plans-absolutely not one whit / con-
slider myself strong enough not only &c
hold my ground, but even to advance
81 am no prophet and have no desire
to be one. but 1 firmly believe | cal
and will defeat the Japanese in Man
churia.
81 have asked the war Office to sen,
me reservists of the younger classes
instead of older ones, not because tn
latter make poor soldiers, but becaus
with plenty of young and vigorous re
servists it would be unjust as well a
inadvisable to call the older men froT
their more settled life.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
FOR PEACE.

Peace in the far east was the subject
of another conference at Washington
between the president and Mr.. Taxa
hira, the Japanese minister. 1t was
the third conference on this subject
whch the president had had during the
day.
Accompanied by Count Hirosama,
a Japanese nobleman, who is travelling
in this country; by Commander Taxa
shita, the Japanese naval attache, and
four Japanese naval officers, who are
here on their way from Toxic to Eng
land to inspect the work on Japanese
warshlps now under construction in
British shipyards, Mr.. Takahira called
at the White House shortly after 9
O'Clock Monday night.
Naturally the president was greatly
interested to meet the Japanese visit
ors, and gave them most cordial re-
ception. This, however, did not last
long, and soon, the visitors took their
departure, leaving the president and
Mr.. Takahira free to talk peace.
Thus far the minister as not been
able to tell the president, except in the
most general and unofficial way, what
Japan is likely to demand of Russia
when the latter can be brought to dis
cuss peace. Even the minister himself
has no idea what Japan's indemnify
may amount to. The president was
unable to give Mr.. Takahira any init
nation of how Russia has viewed the
humiliation of her fleet, and unit
Count Cassini's report on his visit t.
the White House has been replied t.
by st. Petersburg no further progress
toward peace can be made in tina
direction.
Regarding the general situation /
can be announced that Europe regard
the president as the most availabl
medium for the preliminary communl
cations between st. Petersburg an
Toxic, and Count Cassini, the Russia,
ambassador, and Mr.. Takahira are bot
convinced of the presidents sincerit
and friendliness to both belligerents 1
his conferences regarding the endin
of the war.
The president, it is believed, will Ell
deavor to keep Japan's terms With
reasonable bounds, and the close rel'
lions of Emperor William to the cza'
it is suggested, will enable the Germa
sovereign to advise the czar wit
frankness that even the Washingto
government could not assume.
Mr.. Takahira says that "Tokio is a
ways for peace, but, he added s1gn1l
cantly, Russia must realize the pre-
ent situation in all its seriousness al
be prepared to face it..
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
ENGINEER DROWNED
ENGINE STRUCK LARGE ROCK ON
GREAT NORTHERN ROAD
PASSENGER Train Meets Obstruction
Near Boomers Ferry, ldaho-A Boy
Tramp Saves Life of Fireman
Postal clerk Lang Seriously Injur-
ed-Engineer Brokaw Drowned.

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, June The
eastbound Great Northern passenger
train was struck by rock slide eight
miles east of here Saturday afternoon
and the engine plunged into the Koot-
enai river. Engineer Peter Brokaw
Of Spokane was drowned. He swan
down the river for a quarter of mile,
hut no one could rescue him. Fireman
A. G. Baumister was hurt and Mail
Clerk Philip Lang was so badly injur-
ed he may die.
John Ross, a Is year old boy. who
was beating his way on the tank OF
the engine, saved the tireman's life.
The fireman's clothes were pinned I'M
der the engine, and the boy pulled him
free with the aid of shovel and then
assisted him to shore.
The wreck was caused by rocks slid
ing down and showing the engine into
the river. The engine was completely
submerged in about 80 feet of water,
and the mail and two baggage cars
went off the track and part way down
the bank. Fireman Baumister says he
ed to Engineer Brokaw, who applied
the emergency brakes, but the rocks
were too close and hit the tender
throwing the engine into the river.
Engineer Brokaw was washed ou'
of his cab and tried to swim ashore
but, the current being very strong anc
no ropes or logs being available, he
sank in sight of about 300 passengers
on the train. 1t is possible that the
engineers body may never be found
as the Kootenai at this time of thu
year is very deep and swift and full
of undercurrents
No passengers on the wrecked trail
were injured.
The train crew consisted of Conduc
tor A. E. Logan, Engineer P. Brokaw
Fireman A. G. Baumister, Mail Cler
Phil Lang.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Bow lnherits sao.ooo.ooo.

New York, June 8.-The will of
William Ziegler, the patron of Arctic
exploration, has been filed in this city.
The estate is estimated to be worth
$50, 900, 900 and after provision is
made of some $50, 900 annually to Mrs
Ziegler, together with the use of the
Zielgler city and country homes, the
rest of the estate is bequeathed to Mr..
Ziegler's adopted son, William, IA
years of age.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09

Seattle, June S.-When f. A. Cher
rington, the new superintendent of the
Washington Antisaloon league, reaches
Seattle some time between now and
JULY the task of compelling saloons
in the state to close up on Sundays will
be renewed with vigor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Caused a Sensation.

st. Petersburg, June r. Emperor
Nicholas ukas virtually creating Gov
ernor General Trepoff dictator has
given rise to a mighty sensation. 1t is
the imperial recognition of the crisis
in the internal affairs in Russia, and
instinctively recalls the step taken by
the emperor's grandfather, Alexadner
IL, Immediately after the attempt to
blow up the winter palace in 1880,
when he appointed a commission of
public safety, headed by General Loris
Melikoff, except that the position of
General Trepoff will be more analogous
to that occupied by Loris Melikotf.
when later, in the same year, he was
appointed minister of the interior,
with full control of the police.
Buried in the columns of the Official
Messenger and coming without warn
ing, the ukas is as yet known only to
the initiated.
The decision to place in the hands of
the strongest executive in Russia,
which Trepoff is universally recognized
as being, the power to crush with an
iron grasp the political agitation
which has brought Russia almost tc
the brink of revolution, according tc
public belief, is the fruit of Pobliedon-
osteff IS visit to the czar, for so far as
can be learned, not single one of the
ministers was in the secret.
The ukase came like bolt from 6
clear sky. M. Bouligan, minister Of
the interior, could not face the humilia
ton and Immediately resigned, and i
is not improbable that other minister
will follow suit.
-, fHa ~ ~ l,of
Lamsdorff, the foreign minister, ha
already placed his resignation in tn
hands of the emperor, and that he will
= be succeeded by M. Muravieff, forme
+ minister of justice and now ambasado
at Rome. Admiral Alexieff has ais
r demanded the acceptance of his dennis
sion.
: To find precedent for the sresigns
f ton of a minister as a protest agains
t imperial action it is necessary to g
r back to the designations of Minister
+ Loris Melikoff, Milutin and Ignatief
when, after the assassination of Ale1
# ander H., Alexander III. repudiate
s the liberal maintenance of the autI
G cracy and of orthodoxy, which, stirre
the chancellories of Europe to sue
depths that it lasted until the preseI
liberal agitation began.
M. Sturmor, an extreme reactionar.
who belongs to the Won Plehve schoo
:, it is:commonly reported at this wri
. ing, will succeed M. Bouligan as mil
lister of the interior, but it matters Ii
- tie who may succeed to that portfoli
~ as it's holder will be subordinate
, General Trepof in all matters affec
ing politics.
80 1t 81 stated on high authority tn
@ Trepoff's appointment only tells hs
- the story and that there is a bright
os side to the picture.
- AS intimated, it will come in t
aI shape of an imperial manifesto, al
in will Immediately realize the popul
ed demand for parliamentary regime
ng craeting legislative assembly consi
he ing of two houses. The lower hor
lr- Will be called the gosudarstvenna
ar douma, Imperial douma," and I
upper house gosudarstvennaia SOVIET,
the present council of the empire.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Fatal Train Collision.

Los Angeles, June S.-Two men are
dead and others are injured as the re-
suit of a collision between the west
bound overland passenger and a news
paper special, which occurred ON the
Salt Lake road about four miles from
Riversida
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Iananese Deadly Aim.

Prince Poteaten is among the wound
ed Russians in the hospital at Manila.
Rear Admiral Enquist states that the
gravest damage done to his ships was
when the Japanese were firing at five
mile range.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Politics No Field for Women.

Cardinal Gibbons has thrown down
the gauntlet to woman suffragists in
an address before graduates of Trim
ity college. an institution at Washing
ton for the higher education of WON
en-. He said:
woman should be satisfied with
her feminine privileges and not de
mand the rights of men,"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Score of Police Fight Crowd.

Twenty policemen fought with
crowd of 1900 persons at Eighteenth
street and Center avenue, Chicago, for
90 minutes late Saturday afternoon,
two officers being nearly killed by the
attackers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Fort Sherman Sold.

With little spirits hown in the bid
ding, the choicest pieces of ground con
tanned in the old Fort Sherman reserve
at Occur d'Alene, City Idaho, was sold
at aution recently.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09

A lawsuit between two of the old
est families in Spain has been in the
courts for 1913 years. An announce
ment has just been made by both
parties that the case will be finally
settled in the highest court in Spain
In 1907.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Killed sister-in-Law.

Harry Buerton, &c years of age, shot
and killed his sister in law, Miss
frankie Clark, aged II, at dance at
Rockview, Missouri, and then commit
ted suicide The girls refusal to dance
with him prompted the tragedy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
FIRST DAY OF BATTLE
STORY OF HOW JAPANESE PUT
RUSSIANS In DISORDER.
The Defeat of Cars Fleet caused by
Good Gunnery of Togo's Men-Cen-
tered Their Fire on FIagships IN
til They Went Down-Japanese Tor
pedo Attacks Were Persistent.

From the accounts of participants in
the battle of the Sea of Japan, as Civ
en- at Vladivostok, can be constructed
a picture of the first day of the recent
fight.
When the Russian fleet found itself
100 miles south of Tsu island it was
headed for the straits in three col
umns, the battleships and five cruisers
on the left, the light cruisers on the
right and the transports and torpedo
boats between them. The weather
was foggy, and the view, therefore,
difficult.
At 80 in the morning the Japanese
feet was discovered by the cruiser
Idzuma, which Numbered onto them in
the fog.
The Japanese cruisers disappeared,
and the Russian fleet proceeded
through the strait.
Suddenly, at 1912 o'clock in the
morning, a silhouette of Japanese YES
sells, their greenish blue paint making
them scarcely visible in the fog, loom
ed up to the westward of the Russian
vessels. This Japanese fleet consisted
of four cruisers and three battleships.
They Immediately opened heavy fire,
which was especially directed against
the nagships of the various squadrons
of the Russian fleet.
Admiral Rojestvensky signalled to
the transports to place themselves on
the right of the squadron of light cruis-
ers, so as to increase their distance
from the fighting portion of the fleet,
which was now holly engaged and sui
fering under the we'll aimed fire of the
: Japanese.
r Enemy's Fire Deadly.
q Owing to the precision of the Japa
l. nese gunners and the concentration OF
e their fire on the hagships, within al
r. hour and a half the Kniaz Souvarof
T and the Osliabia were reduced t.
: wrecks and soon sank
d The battle continued until o'clocl
r without any further noticeable chang
IS in the situation. Soon thereafter tn
1t battleship Alexander III. began to lis
n badly and dropped out of line, but wa
70 quickly repaired, resuming her plac
e and reopening fire. The Japanese, nc
d ticing the condition of the Alexande
u Ill, concentrated their fire upon he
n, and she droppeu out of the line, thi
o, time finally, and disappeared.
1T The heavy fire of the Japanese 1
)r inch guns were then directed on tn
n, Borodino, which was soon disable
tie and sunk.
le Broke Up Russian Fleet.
II The battleship SissOi Veliky was no
TX ablaze but was firing every availab
Oh gun. At this hour the onslaught
ry torpedo boats from the coast of Japa
VI and the closing in on the battl
An ships from the left broke up the Ru
u sian fleet, all of which, except fol-
u battleships and the converted cruis'
H. Ural, had been holding together.
.aI During the night the Japanese to
pedo attacks continued, the result
,- which was not known until the repo
=, of the commander of the cruis
Izumrud, which sank near Vladim
al island.
~ The bodies of Lieutenant Machlis
~ the cruiser Almaz and other office
,ta and sailors brought by the Almas ha
-. been buried at Vladivostok.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
Send Prisoners Home.

1t is stated on good authority that
all the Russian naval prisoners in
Japan will be sent home to st. Peters
burg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06

~ Nou&t bic fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06

aufs gofa ftef, dufpadte, nnb bu
MART neben mir. Wie, baft bu bid err
f9redt?"
@r fprd9 unb preBte ben &opf ieis
ner 6rau an ii9, NIT Der 9anb ibre
5aare ftrei9elnb, feline Gtimme mar
l9fpa4 unb gut, pie biejenise zines
Meni9en, Der eben bon elmer Dual
befreit tit anb bod ni9t an ii9 benft,
fonbern arLbieieniee, bic er liebt. @r
ipraH, unb nit iebem feiner Worte
sauberte er Sonne in bds 6er3 feiner
Trau. Die Nahtsefpenfter piden,
Die Sur6t ma6te elmer un6eI9reiblis
9e!:, unfinnisen Sreube plab. Mlfo.
er bate ni9ts ge6Ort, er tpubte ni4ts
uno pirb ME erfabren, ME f9pa4
unb treulos feline Srau einen 4ugen>
Bid sepeien. @lfo mar oGes borbei.
es mar Elm Srdum, Elm idredli4es
@1poriiden, unb lie pa6te tpieber auf
an Der Bruit ibres ein5igen guten
Sreunnes.
Sbr &0rper er5ttterte, lie fiel auf
bic 8nie, feline 9dnoe nit &iifen be-
bedenb. Sn ibrer Seele lang unb iuz
bette es. sic lebte tpieber unb lebte
neben benz liebsn ibr tbeuren Men<
iden, unb er fiiBte ibren 9ppf uno
pieberbolte:
rHotai9a, meine @dtdi6d, ME iebr
babe i'd sefIrdtet, bih pbne 9ilfe al
lein suriidsulaHen" III
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
Smusorthtfme etepbansbstea.

Mus einem 8erliner @prort era1hIt
nan Elm @ef9idt9en, bas ben @praua
Der Wahrbeit hubsn fon. Gin Brief
TRIGGER fonnte on einem @ormittoee eiz
men Brief fir elm 0aus, in Der 8erli<
ner Stra5e ni4t beftenen, neil auf
benz @runbitiid frei berumlaufenbt
btfiige Sunoe i'm a~nblafften unb 5u
beiBen brobten. Gr nabm babsr bas
S4riftftid nieber nit. nafbem er ben
@ermerf Sarauf sefebt bate: ,Meaer1
biHiser 9unbe ni6t 5u beftenen." Sin
Stpeiter Stepbansbote, Der ben Brief
am 9admittas abseben fonte unb
ebenfaas unberri4teter Sade abaieben
mutte, fdrieb aIs atpeite Notis auf ben
umi9las Die Worte: nMir beibsn ft
pp4!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
alter &riessbsteran ssitorbsn.
snbsana's sr6sts Drp sOobs oanOlsr.

gapt. Saoio 8raosn elm 8eteran
bes gtrssrtrissss uno elm woblbefann-
ter gfre.r Der staot. III seftern firth
in isinsr WObnuns 1920 @apitol ape.
aeRor5en. 8raoen NOR in penniplpa.
nia ssborsn. fam ieoO6 pur iibsr so
Sahren bersits nod S%noianapolis. gr
Fano bonn gusbrude oss Shreertrie'
aes, Bis gum gnos oesielbsn In atiiuem
Sisnfe uno er ssidnsts fi4 beridieoent'
lid bur9 Wutb uno unerfdrOdsnbsit
10 aus, baB i4 prdfiosnt 2ineOln Der.
anlabt Iab, Jpn i'm &anee gu bef6rosrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
Han .iniosn Wstoerunasp,rfucnsn

Ha4 eintsen Wetserunssperfupen
tpiniste Sasper Elm, binsuseben. gr
fuAte barn ieinen S9neiber auf unb
beIteIte iia einen 1eiler Srad. Sci
feiner &iidfebr traf er ben Mrst, Der
gerabe bas 9aus perlieb.
~@4. 5err Soft5r. i9 BOTTLE sic
gu treffen," fagte sr. ibm Die 9anb
rei6enb. ~Meine Srau2 Wie finben
sic lie, better, ni9t pabrg"
Der @r5t ld6elte srnit. Stein"
erpioerte er, i'd finbe fie gar ni4t
beher; fie muB iebe Mufresuns bers
meioen. Sbre Nerpen iinb febr iiber=
rei5t, lie mub fort, 10 balb ipie mOgz
li4, bas tit bic einsise 3ettuns. Mu=
eenblidli9 1T fs nod gu i6nah ba>
gu, aber in einem Monat muB iie na9
benz Siiben = fonf - ma. boffen
mir bas 8rfte. auf MieberfehenE
@r fprang in isinen Wasen, unb
Susper sins f@innenb bic sreppe bin=
auf. SIS ipiirbe faon aaes gut tpers
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
Rarot @raS Greurfonett.
Sad 0ep Orleans. Wobile nno
YtnfatuIa pia Yennipluania
Qinien.

GrcuriiOns Sabrfartsn mad 9ew Orleans ,
Ca. Ro6ile, Mla. nno 9eniacola, SIa., pia
9enniblpania 2inien, wersen ~perfauft bon
1. bis 6. gtGra eini9lieBli9. Man frase
BEL ben Etdet=9genten Der Benninlnania
9inien fir tpeitere S%nformation iber Sabrs
preis, Abfabrts,eit uno 9epdds8eforSeruns
u. I. 10. on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
Terional=Hoti3sm.

5err @bas. 8 9wafe aus
Rem BORT befano fi9 sefern i'm Deut-
fdsn Sauis. UNI ben Ssrrsn 80. Ser.
termann uno Wm. 5prinehorn einise
5ineRsn i'm eolen statipiele absulau=
fdsn, TIM nuf bas rationale Surnier
porbereiiet an fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
GrfIGrItneS

rTrdulein Rlara, id liebe
sic aufri4tis unb eebenfe sic au meiz
ner 5rau gu MADDEN" I'D Soft,
mdre es m0slid, 9err GOrfter? Menn
Sic nur bieies cine Mal ipenigitens
bic Mabrbeit fpr.ben mnlIten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06

srfea . e&uaee. spetr aIarut
Spstten . S@ldee. brttt4 slaru.
crttten . e@Ldee, btertsr Narn.
81, 6eser aus uns e&Ian4 nsfp4sA
. e&Idse Donrarnd al.
70 S&Iaee. - utr gittasA
DIE pbsei&netea eisnaIs pEbsa ss Ssu x3xrs
p64tes aaeeetten Ia "a bn bstrsAmSn Gtrsep
hspruem Sste ashMSeaeu enestuo1t -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
Sener

7YIsQa0s
3ee %drf Kbe uES Ii
si2 CAPITAL sut nnh 81.
as YennisIp. u. Ri4tedr
ia SIiincta xnh 20.
2l6 Senate Nre ,tnb n.
eIe 4euuiripania unh q
2l7 @sriSian ans l6.
21s 9IoitaI NSe unb 20
219 Broabrap uus 10.
aa1 SIIincis unb Nceeax
234 SO. IA Sprisenbmas
Renppro urs5 80.
ss5 SIIinpis unb IS
23S @nnetta ruh SC
as7 30. 0. Sprisenb
rtbeII urh Raoer
2sS nbeu 2abber @rrfs
ESQ SiabeI unh 81.
cal Reribian unb "a
s4a' Suitois u st. GIaa
a4s eIsribse uns IS.
s1s Geit urn Balruit
s1s @eit unb IL.
s14 Sutpare unp Is
sI6 TcYbet unh 9aco
s1e garitaI ape unA 10
SIT Nortbireftsrn gnre rU
sic Sent unb Is.
SIC Canal ttnb 10.
s2s gereaIine @orfA
s24 gsrncnt uHb 2rns,
325 8isnnrd u @ranbpiet
s2e SO. 20 6prItenbaas
SdusHrtIIe
sat EiHiean II. pslHess
sas Ridiean ii. gouerrh
S41 Beit unb |eSntrrt
az IaiHoari u. @arpians
E1s WiKouri ,nb 0Rir
as Capital GreL Secrgio
<1e RiHouriu aentadrA
at Senate o'Se H. 8ai.
al g unb y EintbAmas
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as Srren<6ofpitaL
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l25 @ait anb Sarp|'
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@. BaRi7stou
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1913 pIiper ,fnb psarof
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zs1 8ahIer aee u. RcrA
lS2 Riper Npe u. EsrriA
ga Riper Are anb hat
ass 6arstns u. BieIRs
lss Sarbtne ,tnb 0ttpe
~ 30. ~ cS
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$1,000 @0
Ino Gkn<QS<~
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