davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06
DEATH OF MRS. JOS. BARNARD

settlers in Marathon county and one
who has lived here for over so years,
died on Saturday evening last at her
home on Kickbusch street, of dropsy.
She was in the SD year of her age.
Funeral will take place at her home at
two o. clock on Tuesday,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

Avoid alumand alum phos-
plate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-06

that it is Mrs Eddy, and no other.per-
son, whom see riding in her carriage.
Josiah E. FernaId, president National
State Capital Bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Rail Road Attorneys Supporting GOV. Cuulmins
The following is partial list Rail Road ATTORNEYS
Iowa who are lined up with Governor Cummins:

G. R. l. & P. railroad; G. o. McClain
OF Newton; j. A. Nash, Audubon
John Guiher, Winterset;
G. n. & st. P. railroad; ALDER,
Grundy and H. G. Hemmingway,
Cedar Falls; Harry Hancock. west
Mon; J. W. Sandusky, New Hamp.
ton; +. +. Faville, Storm Lake; White
y Clark, Adel; Ebert w. Weeks,
Guthrie Center; Clark, White &;
Clark, Perry.
Illinois Central railroad: w. j.
knight, Dubuque.
G. & N, w. railroad; Geo. S. Struble
Toledo; ]. H. Stevens, Boone.
Chicago Great Western railroad
Geo. HI. Carr, Des Moines.
G. B. & Q. railroad; T.. NJ. Hayes,
Knoxville.
E. b. Addison, Nevada, local attor.
ney, Northwestern, Milwaukee, d. M
1. F. & N.
Col. Sewers, general council 70,
Minneapolis & st Louis.
Tom Healy, general attorney Chi
cago Great Western.
Tom Way, general townsite agent
Minneapolis & st Louis.
Charles Ellis, Charles City, Mil
waukee and Illinois Central.
Duncan Rule, Mason City, Chicago
& Northwestern.
S. d. Riniker, Rock Rapids, Mil.
waukee.
L. E. Francis, Spirit Lake, Rock
Island.
T. R Dyer, Boone, Northwestern
w. u. Eaton, Usage, Cumnlins can
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

didate for railroad commissioned
Milwaukee and Illinois Central.
Senator w. n. Berry, Indianola.
Rock Island.
Senator Tom Cheshire, Des Moines,
Des Moines, Iowa, Falls & Northern.
Howard Clark, Des Moines, local
attorney, Northwestern.
Judge Stevens Boone, Northwestern
Arthur Wells, Corning, Burlington.
q. M. Harl. Council Bluffs, North
western and Milwaukee.
J. B. Rockefeller, Atlantic, Rock
Island.
h: w. Byers. Harlan, Cummins'
candidate for attorney general, Great
Western, Northwestern and Rock Ia.
land.
John A. Nash, Audubon, Iowa, at.
torney for the Rock Island.
p. B. Wilson, Jefferson, North.
| western.
w. R Lee, Carroll, Great Western
w. E. Odell, Des Moines, former
attorney, Northwestern.
N. d. Coffin, Des Moines, promote,
interurban.
n. w. Buch, Carroll for c. & N. w
J. u. Warren, Pella for G. r. I. & p
J. 81. TAFT, SacCity for C. M. & st F
Many other railroad ATTORNEYS OF
greater or less note, who are support.
ing GOV. Cummins with all their
energy and ability, might be men
toned, but this list is certainly
enough to show that the railroads are
not lighting Cummins to any appre.
ciable extent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Sham Reform

The facts seem to be that the pro
Cummins sentiment in the state of
Iowa has been largely fictitious.
By the skillful manipulation of the
counties of the state that were
known to be favorable to Cummins
and by tremendous amount of
brass band campaigning by the
Governor himself the sentiment
has been kept alive and has been
given the appearance of really
growing propaganda. But the inn
pact of the boom against hard,
matter-of-fact, practical, common
sense republicanism, enriched in
the counties of the state that were
purposely excluded from the list
of those that were to hold their con.
ventions early in the campaign,
has brought about collapse of the
Cummins bubble of pretended re-
form as sudden as it ia completed.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Attorney, Judge and Ben
eficiary at the same
time.

The Des Moines Railway Union,
a corporation owned principally by
the richest man in Des Moines,
r. @. Hubbell. The Union owns
the depot and seventy five miles of
track. Mr.. Cummins is a director
and the attorney for same, sits on
the executive council to raise rates
when they are not high enough.
This corporation is capitalized at
two million dollars By some this
property is said to he worth seven
million and yet the property is only
assessed by the executive council at
s56,25O and the levy is only on
twenty five per cent of this. Has
anybody heard him say why this
was not raised as it should have
been done? Isn't this fine spec
tacle of sincerity and 'sa square
deal" and all that which the gov
ernor PIRATES about?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Cummins Using Passes

Gov. Cummins has ceased USING
railroad passes himself within the
past year, having the very conven.
lent contingent fund at his command
but the Griswold American of last
week tells how he is using them in
the campaign for the disorganiza.
ton of his party and for the third
term:
Remember Cummins would not
ride on a railroad pass. Oh no, it
is incorrupting. Here is another OF
his late railway pass episodes: A
short time ago a primary election
was held up in Sac county. It was
very essential to Gov. Cummins that
he get the delegation from that
county. 1t SO happened that several
Sac county voters were working on
some concrete work in Jefferson.
The governor needed the votes of
these men. He wanted them to 90
home but he did not feel that his
purse was sufficiently lined with the
ready cash to pay their railroad
fares. However, something must be
done. Somehow or other he found
a friend who by hook or crook, OF
course we greeneys out in the coun-
try knew nothing about such things,
managed to get him bunch of
passes. The governor in letter in
his own handwriting, sent the passes
to Judge Church, of Jefferson, with
full instructions as to what DISPOSE
lions to make of them. This letter
to Judge Church and one of the
passes fell into the hands of the
enemy and Photographic copy was
taken for the purpose of exposing
the whole transaction, but the Judge
finding out what had taken place
begged so hard that as yet no photo
graphs have been brought to light.
1t is just whole lot of such work as
this, which is personally known tc
the editor of The American, which
makes one SO thoroughly disguised
when we hear Cummins supporter
brace himself and proclaim that all
the corporations and corporation in
terests are lined up solidly agains,
Governor Cummins. Such rot is
enough to turn the stomach of DIG
ger Indian.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Standpatism Against
Progression.

These two terms applied to the
Republican party in Iowa refers to
the attitude on the tariff question.
standpatism means protection to the
American manufacturer, means en-
ployment of the laborer at good
wages, means home markets for
what we produce, means continued
prosperity and good prices. Means
that the tariff is not to be tinkered
with at the present, means that the
business of this nation for the gov
eminent shall be conducted by the
Republican party. Standpatism
means that the next house will be
republican; that President Roose-
velt can go right on with building
the Panama canal and other ques,
tons that need attention. Means a
Republican president in 1908.
Progressiveism means that it's adj
herents are not satisfied with the
present conditions of things; means
an assault upon the Dingley Tariff,
means an Immediate demand to cut
the schedules, it means cut in
wages, a shrinkage in values, and
lower prices; means men looking
for a job, means halt among man.
ufacturers; means a democratic
house in the next congress, that
means that President Rooseyelt's
hands will be tied the rest of his
administration. The success of pro
gressiveism means Bryan is the
next president in 1908.
Voter, take your choice.
Don't farmers remember, MANY of
them, to their financial sorrow, what
a time they had in 1894, IS and 96
Work? Well yes, they did work,
but many of them lost their farms,
more foreclosure then in Audubon
county than in all the years since.
My, what struggle those years
were! "Lest we forget" let us just
stop for about ten minutes in these
busy days and think of those Pro
gressive Democratic times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Assumptions.

How it helps out case to assume
a lot of things suited to the ambi-
ton of the man! That's Gov.
Cummins out and out, when he be-
gan his campaign about year ago.
He assumed that Congress would do
nothing at all in the rate question.
The best rate bill ever known will
become law, the underpinning OF
the assumed structure of the COVER
nor knocked out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

The greatest contest ever waged
in Iowa was under Governor LARA
bee for regulating passenger and
freight rates. Gov Cummins voted
sqaarely against the governors
policy which prevailed. The repub
lican party was in favor of reform
with the liquor question. Was
Gov. Cummins of those who stood
for reform along this line? Not at
all. He simply kicked clear out
and rode a Democratic mule into
Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Gov. Cummins on the
Tax Proposition.

Much has been said in this cam
paign about taxes. The assess
ments have gone up and up and
each year have higher levies. Mr..
Cummins and his friends have
stated that we have made the rail
roads pay their share. True the
executive board composed of the
Governor, State Treasurer, Secre-
tary, Auditor and Attorney General
did raise the taxes about twenty
two per cent of the railroads of
Iowa. This fact Gov. Cummins
has modestly told them about at
each county fair and the fifty or
sixty chautauquas he attended last
year. He or none Of his crowd told
his hearers that Hon. John Herriott
was the man who began the agita-
ton of raising the taxes. Gov.
Cummins simply appropriated Her
riott's ideas and uses them as his
own in the race.
One thing that Gov. Cumlnins
says nothing about is the high levy
of realty. Audubon County lands
are thirty nine per cent higher I'M
der his administration than Shaw's.
TAX TABLE.
Tax table showing the compare
tive raise in taxes under Shaw's
Administration and Governor Cum
minis. The following is list of
quarter sections of land in Audubon
County. 1t is not to be wondered
at that the farmers are almost solid
ly against Cummins. Each quarter
section has had to contribute to the
most expensive administration that
the Republican party has thus far
had in its history in Iowa.
These are taken from the County
Treasurer's books at Audubon, Iowa.
On an average they are thirty nine
per cent higher under Gov. Cum
minis four years administration than
Governor Shaw's:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

During the last four years under
Gov. Cummins' reform" administra-
ton it has cost the common people
OF the Ninth district S14S,8S9.94
more to keep the wheels of the state
government and Cummins' machine
going than it did for the four years
under Gov. Shaw's administration.
Why this extra expenditure of the
peoples moneys-Anita Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Yes, he went over to the enemy at
critical time in Iowa politics. Now
the governor had the audacity to
say that he did not vote for Boies
nor did not advise it in Ringgold
county few weeks ago. Doesn't
it require more audacity than ordi-
nary individuals possess for him to
deny facts so we'll known? There
are number of men in Audubon
county who would go into court and
swear that they heard him advise
and urge voting for Boies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Don't fail to go to the primary
and vote. Your vote may decide.
Ii you are republican and believe
in Roosevelt and protection, stand
by the measures he believes in.
Don't be side-tracked by the species
of Republicans in SO called pro-
gressiveism.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

In another column take glance
at the Democratic ticket. 1t means
something in this campaign, the
Democrats of Audubon county on
helping the governor. He suits
them, they will vote for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Governor Cummins is third
termer and wants to be a fourth
termer. Third termers were quite
odious to many voters in Audubon
county, two years ago. Is there
any more reason why HE should
hold on than some good county
office?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Raising the assessed valuation of
property and raising the tax levy is
conspicuous example of burning
the candle at both ends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Isn't it good business prudence
when man has deceived you once
not to give him the second chance
That's Gov. A. B. Cummins. Stick to
Allison; vote for men who will not
Cummins under any circumstance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Hon. George w. Perkins, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket,
will speak at Audubon next Satur-
day, June 10Th, at 2:3O p. M.
Come and hear the man who stands
for Republicanism IN its true sense.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
LEROY TOWNSHIP
w. Il of Sec. l6-J. G. Der

Who wants to retire Hon. B.
Allison, the foremost man in the
nation, for Gov A. B. Cummins.
The record of Allison is one of tidel-
ity unexcelled by any public man.
Can we say as much for Governor
Cummins? Where was he when
there was crisis in the Republican
party in Iowa? Why, he was shout
ing for Boies, urging people to vote
for Boies, bolted the ticket, and he,
above any other man in Iowa caused
the temperance forces to retreat
from the high grou it had taken
on the saloon questiC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

The primaries in Audubon county
will occur June Goth. That's the
day you get an opportunity to ex-
press yourself Stay with the party
who has made things and conditions
such that you have enjoyed great
prosperity. Stay with the fellows
that help you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

practical results he prefers to have
some of his state house posse get
out and ''tix the people,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

The governor frequently assumes
an attitude, looks to heaven, and
breaches trust the people, but for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Not a Necessity.

If the election of Mr.. Cummins to
third term as governor were
really necessary to the welfare of
the state, the people would probab-
ly recognize the emergency. It
would not be necessary for the
governor to overtax his splendid
energies in his own behalf, or for
the entire posse of state officers,
deputies and clerks to chase them
selves over the state in his interest.
In five years of opportunity he has
raised the assessed valuation of
properties, increased the levies.
resulting in largely increased tax
alton, has DETAINED the tariff policy
of the party in the nation, aud bent
every energy to his own aggran-
dizement. His frenzied campaign
for third term, an honor that
Iowa has never conferred upon any
governor, is the demon stration of
selfish ambition and not for the
general good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
Themes He skips Just

Gov. Cumnins is going about
the state talking everything but
what he will be talking about three
rnonths or year from now, if re-
nominated and reelected governor.
The governor is an opportunist.
He is also deeply imbued with the
tree trade idea. He is not saving
much to the farmers lust now
about tariff revision. Corn, oats,
hogs, cattle and horses are bring.
ing twice and three times what they
did when the tariff was last revised
downward. A good many still re-
mem Der it. When the tariff rippers
get to work there will probably be
found place here and there where
there are come inequalities, but in
tearing out the stones in the tariff
wall to be able to make the repairs
they will topple the whole wall
over. Better have wall with one
or two weak spots than to have
lot of theorists try to doctor it and
make it worse than it was before
Centerville Iowegian.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

HO THE READERS OF
II THE JOURNAL. This
page can be procured by
either party before the people.
Its columns SHALL NOT be de.
filed with UNTRUE STATEMENTS
or PERSONAL ABUSE of other
candidates. What our read
ers want and must have are
the cold facts as they exist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

Gov. Cummins said in his ad-
dress to the Polk county republi-
can club. October 18th, 1905:
The amount of graft of all the
insurance companies for all time
will not equal one-ffth of the
amount of which our people are
robbed every year by excessive
tariff. >
President Roosevelt, in accepting
the republican nomination for
president, July 9th, 1904, said:
1--WE have enacted tariff law AN.
der which during the past few
years the country has attained
height of material we'll being never
before reached"
The resolutions recently adopted
by the Cummins' convention in
Webster county declared-"We are
convinced that an immediate re-
vision of certain tariff schedules
is necessary and that no alleged
party eXpediency should cause de-
lay in the work incident thereto.
This resolution certainly sounds
like plank from some democratic
platform. 1t would certainly pass
muster in the room of the commit
tee on resolutions of any democra.
tic convention, and it would find
hosts of friends in such company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14

A great many good people be-
lie that the S1,S05.6O expended by
Governor Cummins and his party
to attend the christening of the
cruiser, "Des Moines, should have
been paid by the city after whom
the cruiser was named instead of
being taken out of the state contin-
gent fund. The junket was an ex-
tragagant one, luxurious outing
for his retinue of boomers. The
bill should have been paid by the
city of Des Moines instead of by
the state.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-14
SHARON TOWNSHIP
HAMLIN TOWNSHIP
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP

N. e. a of Sec. 14-Mrs E. Welty
1898 SAP IL
1899 AZ 81
l90O AZ 81
1901 so 16
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14

ten, tie 5u pcrloiicn. sic WurOcn iIt
bic 0ItIidc |oIi5ciitotion 8cbrodt,
no tie 0cn &cit Der Nodt 5ubruftcn.
6rau Wtnrp %8cli6, Die 50 Sabre oIt
lit uno in Nr. 1874, @loditroBc,
luoBntc, mubtc ms rStoOt @oipt,
tai" Gcbrod)t mcrOcr, no Die Ncr5te
crtlGrtcn Oob ibr 3uitono cin IcDr
gciGbrlidcr lei.
George Gong bon &cnt.Gountp,
Scr GupitGn scr ShoIuppc o9llcr,"
cttGin0 nit fnoppcr 9}otb Dem Eo0c
in hcn 6Iomncn. Scir NoOt bcion0
Iid) an Der Ncrite Der 1irmu W}oorc
& Nrn0p ais ooa 6cltcr mr2brodj,
unO CT murbc 0llrdJ oCn ScltcrlGrm
aus Dem Sdloic o%ufgclpcdt. glla cr
AT Ged FAM fnn0 cr, 6uE Cr bcrCita
bon Den 6IuumCr unlgcbcu 1uor,
un0 cr iNob Icin Sd)iif iofort Don
Der @critG ob. Go@ 6cucrboot 50
toroct" nobm c@ Qlildli6cr gSciic TO-.
tort ms SGlcpptou ln0 bradtc Is
an bic un0crc SCitc Der MCriie. Gong
fam 10 nobc oil Den brcnnenoCn
Erobmcn porbci, DOB ibm icine
@oorc tbciluciic bonn Scope 3cicn0t
mltroCn.
Ger oGiicr~ lit Gin ciicr1cr Gam.
pier uno muroe in Cramps Sdiiia
boubofe in Ybilooclpbin inn Sabre
1880 gcbutt. Gr bot circn NcttO.
gcbolt BON $3.50 Gonncn. Gic Mtonn,
idoit ucrIOr ourd) 0cll @ru1o lire
gauge pcri0nli6c Sn6C mo nllBtC
lid nit Den Slciocrn bcDclfcn, mcldc
iGnCn gcborgt DurOCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14
SaS @cttcr.

Sir Worplano uno oen Giitrift
Columbia belltc &cgcn, morNcn flor
mo n0rmcr, Iriidc 0itlidc un0 iiiOs
lidc g8inbc.
Die bod)ltc Scmpcrotur bctrug G3
@ro0 ltm fl llbr Normittog2.
Ole nieOrigitc Gcmpcrotllr bctrug
81 @roo INN 5 llbr WtorgcnS.
Sn ben iibrigCn 9un0cS- g8cttcritoz
tioncn mltroe folAcnoc Wiorintol.Gc nr.
pcrotllr rcOiltrirt: GoItport n, Sort.
lon0 70, Bottom 76, NlbonD a, 9&clp.
Yort y, YbiInocIpbin 6S, AtIonticz
Gitp 81, Cape WfoD 60, @aibington
so, Norfolf 81, @ottcroS 80, Charlotte
81, @ilmin1ton so, GbnrIcIton 81,
Sobonnob S6, SndionpiQe Sc, SUPP,
fer 81, Sen Wcit Sc, Itlanta y.
MontaomcrD so, Ncm-O Orleans 81,
YolcItinc 81, @oIOciton IS, Corpus
Gbriiti 81, Wiempbi9 "A, Cincinnati
so, EittSbitrq 20, 09lpego 6G, Buffalo
y, GlcbclonO y, Gctroit G8, Nlpeno
G6, MorQuettc 70, @rccn 9oD 6S,
Chicago 81, Culutb 81, 81. Saul y,
ct. 2olti2 70, &nnin9. Gitp 80, Omobo
so, @uron 7G, @i3ulurf so, Sabre GS,
&clenn 60, Sult &otc Gitp 76, Ccnpcr
81, Nortb Elottc 70, GooNc.GitD 7G,
Tmorilo n, Cos Nngclc9 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14
Der 2iiitlimg Gctcnut.

ISM. See, alias 5imnon5, Der Mn.
0rciicr Der Irou Gio6crt Barnes
l1n0 oes 6rla. 6ronccS 8omcu,
le9t @cit6noniB ob, - 8orO I'M.
ter militGriidca Gafort nod) Nor,
Jolt ge6rnft.
Ger 9teger Mn1. gee, alias aioo,
alias luminous. mciher am SonntoN
NbcnO 6rou Mo6crt &urne5 umo Sri.
6ronces Bopea in ser 9}Gbc Ser Mob,
ming Der 6rnt WaruC5 bel &in8iton,
Somcriet = Golultu, IfO,, pergcluol.
tiAtc, bat Dem &iil'ihcriii &onfioro
bon 9tortbompton County, &o., am
0icnito9 2l6en0 Elm uolle9 @cltdnOniB
ob8eIc1t, rrp0 0citcrn IN Der 6riibc
rUuroc cr ultter ~itortcr militGriidcr
Ncruo6ung Don GaiUiuc, ga, no CT
icit Viontag Mor8er inn @ci0n0nib
lab, nuf g%toriplt, &o,, gc6rnht, no
Die @efobr, 0uB EpndjjuIti5 an i6n
9eitbt miro, 6eocutcno gerin0er lit.
@oltucrncllr SAuulMun Don &ir9illicn
bat an @oupcrncur MorfielO Don
WturDlonO t%elegropbirt, OnB Der DE
ger BORT bIeibcn f0urtc, bis Oic Ntu-
rplonO 9cl0roe ion %pcrl0ngtc.
&n ieincm gcfcuutuib io0tc Scr
Ncgcr, cr Go6e Sri, Eoucl }ltcrlt an.
0c0rtiicn, ieincn 3lUcd obcr nift or.
rcid)t, mo iei Damn iibcr6rou 9orncS
bcrGeioIlcr, oercn Gorge nm ibr flci.
mes ainb, Dab iic olri Dem 9lrnc trllG
unO OcIien &cben Die ihmor5c @citie
bcOrobte, 0en Miinlhcn 0ciiclbcn &C.
iil8igcr mohte.
Gbe 8oupernclr Smouion an
GicnitoG Oie MiIi} uod GoItuilIe
IortOte, p0re ser 9tcGcr Iidcr gclpndt
lporOcn, lpenn bic Dor Dem @eidngniB
pcriummcItc 8olfamcn9c Sen rihtis
gen tSllDrer gcbobt bate, WteDrlllol5
mIroc bon flcitcn Shoorcn Stltrm
gclolticn olrf ooS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
obcr bic groBc Moiic mar SIT uncnt.
iHIolicn.
Die bcioen 6rouen mcr0en nod
Norfolf 0c6roht mcr0cn, nm Ben DC
ger 81 iO%entiii5ircn. Sic maren ain
Cicnitoa bercitS in goitoiac, fonntcn
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mcrOcn, 0a Der Sdcriif c3 nid)t lua-
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in lire @euoIt gcrut5c.