davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.
G. w. Bowman Pays Phillips County
Treasury Fund in Full.
Prairie View. Kan.

Frame view, Kan, May q.
To the Editor of the state Journal:
I wish to correct an article in your
paper of May %, relative to the default
ing treasurer Of Phillips county. which
says the shortage has all been made
good, lacking $1,000 Zone thousand dol
lars). It has all been made good. The
shortage was S24,4Ss and there were two
defaulting bonds of one thousand dol
lars each. The commissioners dropped
one of those bonds. all except S61. paid
them s25, 500 which paid all shortages
and $1,O61 more. Please correct this ar
ticle. @. w. BOWMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
New Haven and Return $4,000,
Santa Ea

Annual meeting National Council Of
columbus. Tickets on sale June ;, 2. 3
arr 4 and can be extended to leave
New Heaven or New York as late as
June Goth. For full information, litera-
ture. sleeping car reservations, etc, al
dress T. c. King. c. P. and T. A., To-
rapxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
OPTICAL GRADUATES.

The May graduating class of the
Leader Optical college, 624 Kansas ave-
nue., Topeka. Kan. is composed of the
following. Miss Nellie Williams. III
East Tenth street, Topeka, Kan; Mrs.
Margaret 81. Farusworth, Drexel, Mo. I;
Mrs. Dr.. Emily e Stanton. Lusl. Wyo.:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

I took mi sister Grais to the gain
yester-da. But skiddew for her. When
the peepuI hol-lered she sed .Whi do
tina chere like that?" / sed "bekaws of
a bays hit ssWots a bays hit?" she
askt- Cheewhiz, wot do you think ov
that and with awl ov owr free skools,
too. I sed "a bays hit IL a bawl hit
whair nobodee can get it, see?'' She
sed: why kant they get it?" 1 sed:
COVE bel ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

lean Baseball association. The rental
is an average of $3.50 annually. The
purchase was made as an Investment
and for speculation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

Mr.. Junius NJ sides. Dobyville, Ark:
Mr.. E. Stevens, 1916 Lincoln street. TO-
peka, Kan; Mr.. Geo James, 1888 Leland
street, Topeka, Kan; Mr. H. Grant
Farmer. Niotaze, Kan. /; Mr.. G. J. Long
College View, Neb. Frances Baker ii.
D.. is the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

that period, and I happened to be one
of those youths that caught the base
ball fever at that time. Baseball thus
introduced throughout the country,
became a furore, and nearly every
city. town and hamlet had its baseball
club"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

Big John Schrant has signed up with
the Denver team in the Western league
to catch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
Where they play tomorrow:
Topeka at Webb City.
Leavenworth at Wichita.
Joplin at Springfield.
St. Joe at Oklahoma City.

Double headers viii be played all
over the league on Decoration day.
The White Sox will be at Webb City.
out of Difference to the wishes of the
old soldiers and other who believe in
the giving over of the entire day III
Topeka to memorial services. AssOcia--
ton park. in the language of the dra-
matte writer's, viii be dark" on May
80 At least a half dozen applications
were made to Secretary Crow for its
use for games, but all were turned
down.
The battling averages of the Wichita
10 n ~ -, nI.,.lcr, ,a L. NE-ool.,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

AHINT TO YOUNG MEN. If there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus Candy Or you might as we'll "skiddoo."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
MESA
A KANSAS MANUFACTURER.
Fred vanderg-ift Who Used to Make
 Governors in the Sunflower State.

Fred Vandegrift of Kansas City. Mo. was In town yesterday with A. l.. Powell. freight agent of the Santa Fe. for the purpose of writing up the Salt River valley for that line. Mir. Van degrlft up until one year ago, was a Kansas newspaperman and his busi ness was to take a mediocre man and an ordinary press pencil and make governor or senator or take the same pencil and puncture d boom that would explode with a report that could be heard clear to the head waters of the Mississippi.
 This man who has mingled with potentates and dignitares who slaps the men on the back who do things and calls them by their first name. Listen what he says of Maricopa county and Arizona:
 Arizona Is destined to become a great state. Roosevelt sees his mis- take and it will be remedied. It is going to be a great democratic state. The soil here is in its savage state. The half has never been told. When this county gets water you'll see rev elation."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SHAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference for Mari copa stake. representing the wards of Lehi. Mesa, Alma. Pine and Papago was held in the tabernacle Saturday and Sunday under direction of Presi :. dent J. T. Lesueur. While attendance Saturday was not up to the average on account of the storm. Sundays at tendance was quite large. All the wards were represented with the ex- ception of Pine. A conjoint session of the young mems and young ladies societies was held Sunday evening.
 The wards. through them. bishops in charge were reported in good eondi- tion both temporarily and spiritually. The president. general authorities and twelve apostles were all sustained. There was no change in the elders quorum. Grove Phelps was sustain ed as president with Frank Ellsworth second counsellor; Marion Holiday. first counsellor and Leo Hilbert. seere- tary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting Tuesday evening in it's rooms over the bank for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
 The present officers have been busi- ly engaged in getting the books of the organization up in shape so that the new year may be started in on a new leaf with new life. The initiation fee $1.00 and the dues fifty cents per month.
 Chambers of commerce. boards of trade and commercial clubs, combined with the continuous and everlasting efforts of energetic real estate men has done more to build up this country than any railroad or system of roads with transcontiuental connections. A chamber of commerce or an organiza- tion with a like mission. is essential to the growth and upbuilding of a town and where has an organization of this character more potential possibilities than the one calling Mesa its home
 Laying aside future possibilities for pertinent present facts: The free read ing room is made possible by the
 Chamber of Commerce This towns value as a place to live is being spread broadcast by it. Strangers coming to town get their first impression of he place by it's leverage and working powers. If you care whether your property doubles in value, if you care whether you. in few years will be able to enjoy metropolitan accommoda- tions, then it's worth your while to lend a hand.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
TEMPE
VALUABLE HORSE HERE
coquet, the Imported Percheron Stall
 lion at Bucks Stable.

Ii was announced in yesterdays pa per that the horse ordered from Me- Laughlin Brothers of Kansas City was en route to Tempe. The statement was true in the fullest sense, for before the announcement was in type. the horse had arrived here on the Santa Fe. He left Kansas City Thursday and came by express, accompanied by a man who does nothing else but look out for his welfare and keep him in properly condition. The new stallion is a beauty; no less can be said of him. Aside from a white hind foot, he is a coal black. He is properly known and described as Coquet 416O9 (592S0). Black. left hind foot white; foaled March sth, 1903. Bred by M. Noury, Commune of Coulonges-les-Sa -Sablons. Canton of Remalard. Department of Orne. Sired by Joubert (45l05), dam Coquette 4711O she by Rigolet (37s6S) 2d dam Palote (S1654) she by Brigantin (S557) Sd dam Rcbine (32944) she oy Vidocq (474S)
 MT. Lorton who is here organizing the company which is to purchase the new horse. was very anxious to have him arrive here as soon as possible. and for that reason no expense was spared in getting him. Express was the quickest method and though it cost an even three hundred dollars. much time was saved. Considering the length of the trip. Coquet arrived here in splen- did condition and yesterday was shown off to good advantage to a large num- Der of people who are interested in good horse flesh and may possibly own an interest in the Percheron stallion fully organized yet. The new horse has won prizes in the United States and was approved by the French gov ernment to stand for public service in France. On account of his great indi- vldual merit. the French government granted hira a large subsidy or pension in order to induct his owner to keep him in France for the improvement of the Percheron breed. His breeding is equally as good as his individual merit, his immediate ancestors on both sire's and dams sides being the most prize winners and breeders fn France.
 The breeders of America are very for
 tunate in securing the services Of this remarkable stallion. one that the gov
 ernment of France has approved as
 worthy to head the best stud of pure
 bred mares in France.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

According to the theories of the pes- simist it is folly to circulate them.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
WILD WEST SPORT.
The Branding of 900 Head of Cattle at
 the Stock Yards.

There was any amount of true wild west sport at the stock yards here yes terday and the show will probably con- tinue today. It is sport for the many spectators who throng the box cars and nearby fences, but 1t is anything but that for the men engaged in the pleasure in it.
 Sunday evening a train consisting of twenty cars of cattle arrived here. It was the train that was wrecked on the main line the other side of Tucson early that morning in which Frank Criswen was seriously hurt. mention of the accident being made in yester- days Republican. The train carried nine hundred head of steers: one car of three year olds. 137 two year olds. and the balance yearlings. The cattle were shipped from Lordsburg, New Mexico by Criswell and Goldman. and upon their arrival here half the bunch was purchased by Gibson and Cook. As was stated yesterday was spent in branding and dividing the cattle. As less than half the cattle were branded yesterday. the work will be continued on tomorrow and until finished. The cattle are from the New Mexican ranges and considering the trouble through which they have passed while en route and the time spent on the train. arrived here in good shape. About a dozen were killed or hurt. but that is not surprising as after the wreck no one was with the cattle to keep them on their feet. for nine hours. The Gibson-Cook bunch will be taken to Mir. Cooks range at New River and the remainder will be sent to Criswell's range east of here. \ A telephone message from Tucson yesterday stated that Mir. Criswell was quite seriously injured and it may be two months before he can get out of tho hospital
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
AT THE OUT POSTS.

Granite Reef-The work of excavat ing the cement mixer is completed and also for the sluicing tunnel. Bed rock was struck on the south side of the river at a depth of twenty feet. The quarry located up the river about a mile from here. has been stripped and holes are being dug in which to set the line poles. The power will be furnish is located on the north side of the river. The foot bridge across the river has been completed. One hundred and twenty-five men are at work and more have been ordered.
 Mesquite F'lat-Engineer Weather stone has a force of fifteen men at this place widening the government road which runs from Mesa to Roose- welt. The projecting points are being blasted off. drain ditches are being dug and cement pipe for culverts is being put in. Engineer Weatherstone was called to Phoenix the latter part of the week and William Williams was left in charge of the crew. The idea seems to be. to make the road running along here in as good condition as
 
 here as fast as they can be had.
 Tortilla F1at-Field Engineer W. A. Parish has a gang of men putting up a windmill in Tortilla creek where the government road crosses it. The mill will force water into a cement tank which will be built on an elevation above the road. A dam built of rock and cement, four feet high has been built across the creek at this point SD that a sufficient amount of water may be had at all times. The idea of this is to furnish water for the dry camps which may be located along the road during the summer season. Tanks placed on wagons will drive under the cement tank supplied by the wind mill and there be filled and hauled to the camps on the desert away from the stream. Three inches of rain fell at this place last Saturday and Ash creek was on a rampage.
 Demerick's Camp.-This camp locat- ed a few miles from Tortilla Flat in charge of Electrical Engineer A. H. Demerick is engaged in surveying the electric line from Tonto dam to the valley. Six tO eight men are employed. The line will be completed by June 1st. It is estimated that the line will cost upwards of s4.O0O per mile.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

four children. returned to Roosevelt this morning after few days visit in the city.
 H. woolf who has been employed as machinist at Granite Reef. has resign ed his position and left for Phoenix yesterday.
 w. C. Vandermullen, formerly clerk at the Alhambra, has resigned his po- sition and will today begin his duties as time keeper at camp 22. between Tempe and Phoenix. Miss Rena Vance who has been in Alberta. Canada. with her father. for the past two years, has returned to Mesa, and prefers to remain here where she has several brothers and sisters.
 F.. $. Shattuck. of Los Angeles. Is fin the city for a few days visit with his father, c. B. Shattuck of the firm of Shattuck & Desmond.
 Elders J. E. Garner and Clarence Funk, laboring as missionaries in Phoenix. were in Mesa Sunday to at tend the quarterly conference. Theome. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Pomeroy. Is reported i'll.
 F.. w. MeSwiggins. of Prescott. is a business. visitor in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Ator. of Tortilla Flat. are Mesa visitors. Eddie Wallace formerly time keeper at Granite Reef. was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. Davis is seriously i'll at her home in Alma Mrs. Roach is reported as very III at the home of the Whitesides.
 A. w. Sampson of near Phoenix. was Mesa visitor on business yesterday.
 H. WOOlf. who is employed in the clerical department at Granite Reef, was a Mesa visitor yesterday. V. H. Hubert, of Decatur. Ills, ar rived in Mesa yesterday. He will go out to Granite Reef in the morning where he has secured employment with | his brother.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Kennedy and four children will go to Roosevelt this morning, which is their home. They have been in the city several days.
 Mrs. W. w. Davenport. of Phoenix. have accepted positions at the Alham- bra. Mir. Davenport will act in the capacity of clerk. Mir and Mrs. Miner and daughter of Phoenix, spent yesterday near Mesa, the guests of the McQueens.
 H. Porton of Los Angeles, was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
~ ~ ~ PURIFIES
 o.0.o.THE BLOOD

As part Of the body IS on Ie Ioo @ u F s impurities poons As remains we are for health assued but humor mpur acts the general health cuna disease Puuar erupon pmpes rashes and the
  acid the of irritating
 
 Rheumatism CatarTh Scrofua Contagious Blood Poson
  are born with blood the effect manifested various pad the weak glands enlarged usually the body not fully developed been fed weak blood In troubles S. has proved itself perfect remedy goes down into the
  pure ustning Nothing reaches troubles like particle of ant blood establishes foundation for good health Rheumatism Diseases Contagious and all blood diseases and disorders cured permanently by entirely arks and the King c purifiers Book the blood and medical advice desired sentfr SWIFT SFECfESS CO.,. AFLaHIA- GLN.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A HOLIDAY DISPLAY.

At some expense of time and trouble F. A. Rieckhoff, the baker, has ar ranged a handsome holiday display in one of the front windows of his place of business. It consists of a sugar pal ace and shows the result of much hard work and no little ability on the part of the maker. The window is appro- priately trimmed with other objects suggestive of the winter season.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
FROM SACRAMENTO.

Mike Carney and wife arrived here yesterday morning on account of the death of the little Lohmarn boy last week. Mrs. Carney was formerly Tina Lohmann and they are here to attend the funeral of her brother, which will probably take place today.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

William Olean of Yuma, was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Win. J. Nimmo. of Los Angeles. is in the city for a few days's visit.
 MT. and Mrs. w. ". Gibson of Pay son. were in the city yesterday.
 Chas. McLonna and Sam Mertino of Denver. stone masons by trade, were passengehs to Roosevelt this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Kennedy, and
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SOLD PHoNY JEWELRY.

Constable Sigala yesterday came across a phony jewelry man, or rather his attention was called to the man by one of his victims who had paid a good sum for a worthless watch. The fellow when arrested had a good sup ply of jewelry with him. He will be treated in accordance with the city ordinances relating to such cases.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
w. C. [. u. MEETING.

The W. c. T. U. will meet this af- ternoon at half past two. at the Con gregational church. As there is con- siderable business of importance to be transacted. 1t is requested that all members make a special effort to be present.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Jordon who has been here for several weeks visiting her son and daughter. left Sunday night for her home in Illinois. being accompanied as far as Maricopa by her son, A. W. An derson.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

FIFE SWIFT SPEciEJi2 CO.,, ATLANTA ca.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
Snsialnrmnkrattrd 1etnral.

@el6e ,bDberen" iittlihen 8rrnb1
iGbe elmer Der berporraeenbiten Siibs
rer Der beutidldnbii6en So3ial>
Democratic, &autsfp. beiist, fonnen
mir ieinem iiineit erihienenen 8uhe
ygtbit unb materidliitiihe @ei6iftS>
auffaiiune" auf Seiete 100 unb 107
eutnebmen. gs beibt baielbit:
,Sie io5ialen Sugenben. Silfsbes
reiti6ait, Spfermutb, 8abrbeitsliebe
uip. gelten MIR Den @enpien, nift
fir bas Mtitglieb elmer anoeren eez
ieQi6aftli6en Organization. Wtan
bot es mir einmal iebr %periibelt, uls
i6 bieie Sbatinhe in Der nNeuen
3eit" c~ouitatirte, unb meme Seitltels
lung 10 eebeutet, als bate i6 ba elm
b%eionberes Observation-Disclosures Wo@
ralprin5ip feititellen ipo0en, I'M 8es
eeniabe an ben @runbidben Deg etpi>
gen Sitteneeiebes, bas ba u%nbebingte
@abrbeit eegen Sebermann erbeii6t.
Sn 8irfli6feit babe i6 MIR allsgez
ipro6en, mas felt Der Wenidtperbung
u~nierer Iorfabren Itets als Sittens
9eiee in Der meni6li6en Britt ges
lebt, baB Dem Seinbe ge9eniiber Die
io5ialen Su9enben ni6t eeboten
Iinb."
8obin miibte es in Ser meni6s
li6en @eieuihaft fommen, penn
Iol6e @runbidbe allgenlein ODER be-
redtiet niirben? Snrf man iemals
2iiae, 9etrlig, Notwithstanding
a%nipenben, Inn empor5ufommen?
8el1e Sriilmpbe nirb Die 2iige
feiern biirfen, faus Die 8abrbafti9s
felt nur mebr Dem Sreunoe unb @e>
nolien 9egeniiber 9eboten iein ioal
SaB Die @enoilen obise 8rnnbidee
in Der Ngitation unb Yreiie antpens
ben, peiB Sebermann, pelfer io5ial>
bemofratii6e 3eituneen leien mlB;
bdnfbcr aber mub man Dem @enois
len aaitsfp unb ben ip5ialbemofras
tii6cn @ettern iein, Dab tie lire
@runDidbe often %mSiprcdcn. @itt
nirb es baber iein, obige Gitate nidt
! 81 pergeiien!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
fortfdritt nnfrrrr ,,3i-
pieb''-

Gin mcrfmiirDi9eS Seitenitiid 5u
unieren beIiebten SuBbalipielz 9rus
talitGten ~liefert ba5 ieit @odJcn III
9ilbern uno @erid)tcn benz Yu6lifum
poroeiilbrte robe uno berroBeEDe
S6mlipicl 5pcicr Sqrittdmpfer IN
@olbiielo, Nepabn. Ser WeiBe
murbe geborig perflopft. @eldiebt
linn redtl @orum bate er niht
me6r SeIbitadtlng?l Ser Sie9er
er6ielt $1,000 unb Der neiBe 9e>
lieote 1922 900. 9er llnteriGieb
bon $1,000 ipnr mubl Sdmer5ens>
gelo. Sud is lifel"
@us bas 9ciittete |u6lifum bon
bieicm .amerifanilhen Wenihengc>
fcdbt" oentt, erbeGt ans Der Sbats
iadle, DAB 10000 Yerionen les mar
fein fatbolii6er Spnnier oarunter)
an Der aaiie $4,000 bnfiir 3abltcn.
Gin a~nItdnbiger. in Den S6ranten
ser Nleni6li6feit 9ebnltener Sport
iii 9eiits uuo t0rperli6 crfriiheno;
cine aeilerei auf Sob unb 2eben
liz niberli6, unmen 6s
ii Of unb unmoraliHl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
tlta@em-
knlenAer.

Wontag.
Sab ba neuli6 NAL 9eleien,
SAB Der beutl6e &aiier fimmt,
Sb bas ri6tig lit gepeien?
Sb es nit Der Wabrbeit Itimmt??
Sienstag.
8enn err fommt, bann bod Die
Sabnen!
llnb begriibt i'm frii6 unb frob,
3eigt linn IQes, mas mir baben -
Bon Hep Yort bis San Srancisco.
10 0 Of.
3eiat i6m 9riiden. @nliten, Sabnen,
Wonumente, S6iffe, Wfiiblen,
Siidien. Sdperter, 2an5en, Sabnen,
2aliet Die Gapellen ipielen!
Sonnerstag.
Seiaet linn Die 9rniereien
Sn Wilpaufee. 9roB uno flein.
3ei9t linn al6 Die Srenncrcieu, -
Sabei Jolt ibr b0flid ieiu.
Sreitag.
Nd6 Chicago labt i'm ni6t.
Inn ben Treis Der eig'nen Gnpdenl
Seben bnrf'S Der aaiier niGt.
8ie lie borten Wiirite fo6en.
SamSta9.
rlnb gum Static 6interber:
Bic Irmee bari niht mitmn6enl
Sperrt es elm. bas Wtilitdr.
Senn Der aniier fonnte lnGen!!l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
Gribel fa,ialififd ,,urr-
brnert."

Gin io5ialiitii6er Irbeiter : @cs
lang : %erein in Der Ndbc @ltcrs
ielbs. in Wrdfratb. rpollte odS ldpne
2ieb n0offmln9" bon @eibcl rertos
zen. Sic Sabc ipnrb aber nnrild)lg,
ou 0ci6cl lciper nid)t 3u Den 0ennls
len ae6Drt bate. IN Dem 8coidt
fanb iid) Die Stcae: .gtur unpcr3cGt.
aui @ott pcrtraut, Is nnlB Dct
Sriibling werpen". Die Siele
iaote = McliGion lit ia @ripotIuGc
= Den @cnolleu eincn S~eioenldlres
den elm. ,@c:ipertrGuen!" DaS
mllBte ged,oert iperben. Gin pes
ionSeres Gpmitc mad)te CO ii6 5tr
@hifaabe, Wott aus Dem @ehid)t AUS
3umler3en. llnb eS gelana! Wlar
los lest: .Nur m%pcr5nat, es fcnnnt
Der Saa, e5 mllB ood SriibIiua ipers
ben." go gldu8t oenr Der .perbels
Ierte" @eibel I'M Sertbuh ocs Tcrs
ems. Gs gerpinnr iait Den anidleii.
ais p6 gefpiile Irbeiteridn9er alalis
ben, nit benz Nuslpiihen oeS Serrs
aotts aus cinem bdrmlclen G'eoiht
@ott iiberbnupt obaeicet 81 babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
a1abi hea 9rrnitrn-
Generals.

llcGcr Die iebt Dor Iid ee9dngcnc
&abl bcS Generals Der @cicli6aft
Seiu miro in Der .g8iener Neid)ss
ppit" S~olgenbes feitgcitcllt: %or Der
Mnbl perionnmeln lid Die filnfSi9
G~ltciten YrpicBen jeber ein5elnen
&ropin5. nm je 5pei @nbImdnner
al pGbIcn, pel6e nit Den Tropinz
5inlcn Der betrcffeuben @ropin5 tnl
Wenerultnpitel Sie uno Gimme bas
ben. ga bic @cieui6uft Seiu 25
Yropin5en bat Is IN Stnlien, 8 fir
Ceiterrcid) llngurn, @eI9ien, Seuti6'
lnnO uno Nicpcrlanbc, A in Sranfs
reid, 5 in Spanicn, 2 iii Gnglano
unb 4 in Imcrifa), 10 iinp allo 70
@Gbler, 81 benen Die flint Nilis
itenten be5 peritorbenen Generals
unp Ser Scfrctdr Der @cIellidaft
Seiu fommen. SieIe 81 @dbler
ipGblcn Sen General aus Der garl5en
&n5abl Der TrpfeBcn uuo Der 8ez
icQlhnit Sem, nid)t blo6 aus Der
;3ubl Serienigen. weI6e in Der 8e1
neral Congregation Sib mn Gimme
Gabeu. Cine Hiidiidtnabmle AMI
NfationolitGt pber 2dnbesangebprig@
felt lit 10 bel jeber @abI gang aus
0eihlpieu.