davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

Mrs. Alex Rohn and children have
returned from delightful visit in
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29
MAY Isl. and MAY End.

Our CIRCULAR, for the next SALE, Nav
Ist and May Ind, will be brought to your
home tomorrow.
Its the Long-Arm-of GOTTLIEB'T DEPT.
STORE that can reach you and teach you m
the ways of saving money. These Words
are meant for the comparatively few, Gus
TONERS who in the past have not bought all
their needs in our line of us. What we want
you to do is to study the history of every
transaction you have had With us.
ASK YOURSELF THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS
DID THE GOODS MEASURE UPT REPRESEN-
TATIONS?
WERE THE PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS
WANTED YOU TO PAY !?
WHAT WERE YOUR RESULTS OF YOUR PUR-
CHASES--SAVING OR OVER-PAY
We are satisfied 10 rest on the outcome of Your
own personal experience with our qualities and lower prices
If our claims are fully sustained by your dealings with us
and in consequence you money through them don't
you think you it to yourself to do more business with
us during this year.
Come to this SALE, go through every department OF ae
store examine the goods and look the way il is priced
then think the matter out and decide for yourself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29
FOR Rem T.

L-OR RENT WILL. SUBLkT FOR THE
! summer to desirable party. furnished
cottage rooms. on Prince George ST. Apply
At Capital Office. al Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

XXyANTED-A C0LORND WOMAN To
W cook. wash and iron Tor small family.
Apply at this office. a22tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

EOR RENT-FOUR UNFuRNlSHED
ROOMS. VIII rent on very moderate
terms. Apply TO No. II College Ave. q p y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

Mr. Harry Hoffbergerof Baltimore
visited friends IN this city yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

NyANTEDAABOUTJ JUNE LIST. BY NAVAL
w family white nurse, willing 10 travel
to care for infant. Permanent place for
right person. Address .R. r. Evening
Capital. as "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29
Wants For Sale, Lost, &c.

rT0NEY To LOAN on Mortgage. 1 have on
hand about f$S01. Night Hundred Doll
ars 10 loan in one SUM- on annapolis Ger
mantown or Easfport property. JAN rs
w. OWENS. ais m
sSA0E-SCIENTIFIC II ASSAG e.
AVA BODY ana FACE SaAMp. saIN0. Mss
X. HOGAN, College Ave. Phone SLIM.
a6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-29

EoR RENT-HoUsE IS WEST STREET,
After May LIST. Apply to ". III. VAN
SAINT. ai5tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
COPPER WAS LOWER
IN LONDON

NEW YORK, July 15.-London
tin market was lower with spot at
1856 pounds los, while futures were
quoted at 1S1 pounds los. Locally
the market was weak and lower with
spots quoted at $40.75 "a 40.S5.
Copper was lower in London with
spot closing at SO pounds, 5s, de-
cline of pounds SIS, and futures at
SS pounds or 15s lower. Locally the
market was easy with quotations
more or less nominal for the time
being. Lake was quoted at $21.75 @
%; electrolytic at $21 q 21.50 and
casting at $2O@2O.50.
Lead was unchanged at $5.15 q
5.25 in the local market, and at 20
pounds Is in London.
Spelter was unchanged at "a
pounds 5s in the London market, but
was weak locally at 500 a 6.15.
Iron was unchanged in the English
market with standard foundry quot
ed at 56s and Cleveland warrants at
56s, Sd. Locally the market was un-
changed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
.ENDEAVORERS
ADJOURN SUCCESS.
FUL CONVENTION
(By the Associated Press. J

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.-The
twenty-third international Christian
Endeavor convention closed here to-
day. The societies all call this the
greatest convention that has been
held. Some remarkable speeches
were made during the sessions, not
the least being that of an Alaskan
Indian. who made vigorous plea
that the United States government
should not segregate his people on
reservations. A renewed impetus was
given the society's plan for an in
ternational building to be erected at
Boston, when largely attended meet
ings were held this afternoon and the
financing of the building was taken
up. A large stock subscription is
being made and from present pros
poets the necessary 100000 will be
raised in five years. In contrast to
the threatened deficit faced by the
local convention committee two
weeks ago, is the situation today, the
fund having been over-subscribed
and there is plenty of money in the
treasury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH
ERS VS.. l.. & n. APPEALED

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The ap-
peal in the case of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers VS.. the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad company was
docketed today in the supreme court
of the United States. The suit was
brought by the telegraphers to Sc
cure an Injunction under the Erd-
man act, which prohibits corporations
from discriminating against labor or
ganizations. They charge the rail
road company with preventing their
agents from securing interviews with
the railroad operators and with
threatening to discharge such of
them as joined the union and this
course, they assert, is violation of
the law. The decision in the circuit
court for the western district of Ken
lucky was against the telegraphers
on the ground of vagueness in the
charge, and they appealed the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
HEREAFTER MARK TWAIN
WILL TRAVEL BY WATER.

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-No
more land trips for Mark Twain.
This decision has been made, accord
ing to a letter received from him by
Frank Thompson Searight, :'ecre' ary-
treasurer of he American Press HUI
morists. of whicl organization Twain
is the dean, and whose fifth annual
convention, September 18th to 22d,
it was expected he would attend.
81 will never make land voyage
that can be averted hOnorably or
otherwise" he wrote. Thirteen of
the leading humorists and lecturers
of the country have volunteered their
services for an entertainment to be
given in the auditorium in this city
Friday. September goth, the proceeds
of which will be added to the public
fund being raised by the American
Press Humorists to build mOnu-
ment to Bill Nye at Laramie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
SENATOR PLATT
Celebrates HIS
74TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, July 15.-United
States Senator T. S. Platt, celebrated
his 74th birthday at the Oriental ho-
tel at Manhattan Beach today, in ac-
cordance with his custom for num-
Der of years. The only difference in
his celebration as compared with 9TH
er years lay in the fact that the sena-
tor was little more feeble physically
and there was not the usual gather
ing of leaders of the Republican par
ty of New York city and state.
Asked If he had any intention of
resigning from the senate he said ::
mot the slightest. I'm still a sena-
tor and shall remain one until the
end of my next term unless | should
shuttle off this mortal coil, which |
don't expect to do. | am feeling first
rate. | shall stay here until the end
of the season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
NO Comment ON
ARREST OF JAP
SKETCHING FORT

TOXIC, July 15.-The news of an
arrest i'm America of a Japanese Of
ficer in the act of sketching a fort.
which is totally discredited here and
would. ordinarily have invited angry
comments against the source OF in
formation, is quietly left without ed.
itorial comments on the Japanese
question. The explanation of this at
titude may be sought in the fact chat
despite the war talk which is being
transmitted here from America, the
impression continues to prevail that
the friendly relations existing be-
tween the United States and japan is
too deeply rooted to be destroyed by
any anti-Japanese sentiment, which,
however loudly voiced, is known to
be limited to small section. The
presence in America of Admiral
Yamaoto at this time is intended to
be most kindly and the most cordial
reception accorded him by President
Roosevelt is profoundly appreciated
as forecasting satisfactory solution
of the labor question. Moreover, the
Korean question is now claiming the
foremost attention almost to the en-
cluison of all other topics. The press,
however, is generally refraining from
any suggestions in any form and the
opposition papers are Withholding
concrete expressions and opinions. 1t
may safely be said that the whole
nation is confidently trusting Mar
quis Ito and Foreign Ministe" Hay
ashi to deal with Korea in such a
manner as to eXterminato the last
element of hostile intrigues against
Japan with the full support OF the
powers. In this connection, the fact
is recalled with appreciation that
when the protectorate over Korea
was signed the United States was the
first to notify Toxic of the withdraw
al of its legation from Seoul.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
THE REAL REASON FOR
CAPT. DREYFUS' RESIGNATION

PARIS, July 15.-La Patrie today
says the real reason for the recent
resignation from the army of Major
Alfred Dreyfus, the former captain
of artillery, who was sentenced on a
charge of treason to Imprisonment
on Devils island, was because Gen
eral Picquart, the minister of war,
refused to give nlm the rank of lieu
tenant colonel. According to the
newspaper Dreyfus thought that in
addition to receiving back pay for
the years he spent on Devils island
and the decoration of an officer of
the legion of honor, he should be pro-
NOTED to the rank he would have held
had he continued to serve in the
army.
General Picquart thought it would
be impolitic to reopen the affair by
making this promotion and there
fore Dreyfus resigned. Dreyfus has
not as yet issued any statement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
FIRST SERIOUS
SETBACK TO
PROSECUTION
Principal Witness For The PrOsccu.
tiOn Declines to Testify and
Is Sent to Jail.
(By the Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
first serious blow to the bribery-graft
prosecution was struck by the Louis
Glass defense in open court today
through Emile j. thinner, second
vice president and director of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company, who first refused to be
sworn, afterward accepted the oath
and took the stand, answered two or
three unimpOrtant questions put by
Assistant District Attorney Heney,
then refused to testify further. He
was, by Judge Lawlor, committed for
contempt to the county Jail "for a
term of five days, and until the ques-
tiOn is answered.
Under the law, as interpreted by
the court, this means that Mr.. Zim-
mer must stay in jail throughout the
progress of the Glass trial or until
he signifies his willingness to testify.
On thinner, the prosecution relied
as its most important witness against
First Vice President Glass, accused
of bribery. At the time this crime is
alleged to have been committed,
March, 1907, Louis Glass was act
ing as president and general man
ager of the Pacific States company
owing to the death of the president,
John |. Sabin. Before the grand
jury. thinner testified that Glass
drew checks for the bribe moneys
claimed to have been paid to the su-
pervisors, caused thinner to cash
them and instructed him to give the
money to Agent Halsey and require
from Halsey no voucher merely car
rying, these thousands of dollars on
the current expense account.
Mayor Charles Boxton has told the
Glass jury that he, as supervisor,
accepted $1,000 from Agent Halsey
to vote against an ordinance grant
ing a rival franchise to the Home
Telephone company, and on this and
other strong foundation stones the
prosecution purposed today to rear
the fabric of Glass guilt.
If Heney has other material at
hand to substitute, the building of
the case may proceed tomorrow.
About that he refuses to talk. We
have no statement to make on any
point at this time" is the way he
put 1t to the newspaper men at the
noon recess. Neither would Delmas,
leader of the forces for the defense,
say a word. 1t is admitted that the
action of thinner places a powerfully
persuasive argument in the hands of
the prosecution against the time of
argument to the jury; but, on the
other hand, the question is heard,
"If Heney cannot replace thinner,
will not the defense have strong
grounds on which to urge an instruc-
ton to acquit?"
Zimmer's refusal to testify was
based on the following statement by
him: 1.-The grand jury has seen fit
to indict several gentlemen on evil
dence that seems insufficient. there
fore | have decided to take this stand
in order to protect myself"
He meant that he would avail
himself "of his constitutional right !
not to be made a witness against
though in reply to ques-
tions by the court, he averred that
he did not fear that his answers
might subject himself to a felony
or that it would degrade
his characterize two grounds on
which the law allows a witness the
right to refuse to testify.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
HEAVY RAINFALL
IN GERMANY
CAUSES FLOODS
Rivers Have Overlooked Their Banks
Causing Death and Great
Destruction.
(By the Associated Press }

BERLIN, July 15.-From six to
eight inches of rain have fallen
throughout the greater part of Ger
many during the last three days, and
as a result a number of rivers have
overfiowed their banks. carrying
death and destruction in the sur
rounding country.
No less than a dozen minor rail-
road accidents from washouts have
been reported and dispatches COM
ing from the country traversed by the
swollen streams relate the destruc-
tiOn of crops, dwelling houses and
out buildings. The floods are es-
pecially severe in western Germany.
Casualties to the number of fifty
have been reported, chiefly in the
villages of Poland and Silesia. The
capsizing of a boat near Berlin re-
suited in two deaths.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
RELEASED FROM PENITEN-
TIARY AND RE-ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Jas.
Courtney, alias ''Leadville Jimmy"
considered by the police to be one of
the most desperate criminals ever in
the California pententiary was re-
arrested today upon being discharged
from San Quentin, where he had
served a term of six years on a
charge of manslaughter for the MUIR
der of Policeman E. G. Robinson in
January, 1902. Courtney was rear
rested upon request of the police of
New York, where he is wanted for
the murder of Clara Englehard,
which occurred in 1901. Officers are
expected to arrive in a day or two
to take him east.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
FLOODS CAUSING GREAT
DAMAGE IN GERMANY

BRESLAU, July 15.-The Oder is
well out of its banks. The water is
three feet deep in the Ross market
and neighboring streets.
The soldiers in the garrison have
been ordered out to assist the fire
in building series of
dams to prevent the further spread
of the fosd. Immense damage has
been caused to the merchandise
stores and the warehouses on the
river banks. The railroad station
can only be reached in boats, farm
lands for distance of 100 miles
from Breslau are inundated and the
grain crop is ruined. Cattle have
been swept away and several per-
sons have lost their lives in the water
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
PRESIDENT OF NEWSPAPER
SYNDICATE DIES IN ENGLANT

OTTUMWA, Iowa, July 15.-A. w.
Lee, president of the Lee syndicate
of newspapers, including the Ottum-
wa Courier, the Davenport Times,
the Muscatine Journal, the Lacrosse
Tribune and the Hannibal Courier
Post, died of heart disease today at
Nottingham, England, at the home of
his brother-in-law, Frank Mahin,
United States consul at that place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
All Streams Overlooked.

POSEN, July 15.-As result of
the exceedingly heavy rains of the
last few days all the streams of Po-
land have overflowed their banks.
The water is damaging the crops. A
number of persons have been drown
ed and many small houses have been
carried away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
ITncOnfirmed RumOr.

LONDON, July 15-The Daily Tel
egraph prints a dispatch from st.
Petersburg that there is an uncon-
firmed rumor there that Count Leo
TOlstoi is dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
GlatZ Under Water.

GLATZ, (Sicily) July 15.-Almost
the entire city of Glatz is under water
from the food. The depth ranges
from few inches in some places to
six feet in others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

him and had cleared his clients, but
he managed to get before the jury
his opinion that the defendants were
guilty, notwithstanding verdict of
the jury to the contrary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

Continued on page five.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22
Slanoeoe uleooelelier.

-Sapan ifal III babe Ell 8eiauot
/ Sprfiet.
- 8rep Zeppelin bar experiment.
tcret meS 2uftifibe / 40 aar.
- SuItruen til Sen fiueiiife &c.
iat6t | Iom fit peo fin 0so 10000
6rancs Smbffer meo / 9titeu.
en- SonoeIsreiienOe / 8bte-
borg er bsb iom Offer for foIbc, fng'
ttge Soteuagener.
S England bar man fun0et
puu at parfumere Smsrret peo at
opbeoore oct | &oien6labe, iaa at oct
uOorager 9uften al biSie.
5 Sranfrise er Der Ell itaOig
porenbe Opinion for igien at pruf.
tiiere Gsbsitraffeu, ioet 8olosfor.
brpoeIierne / DC itore 9per itooig til.
tager.
- Soeniferne bill MI inbfsre imoa
aiPrrer til of ora Soloaternes Sp.
patning paa. Oct bDSer itore Sor-
beIe for Ranofabernes Nari6Opg.
tigbe6.
- a~onpoIutten fan | SiSie Gage
feire tit 100 aarsiubiIGiIm. Zen
bIep opiuubet Soften 1907 al en- ga.
pirban6ler / griabton, men oonot
ferit | so Aarene a%lmtnoeIig llobre.
oeIie.
- On engeIf 5iIfer fanot for no.
gen SiS iioen / fit get en- 5Ioife, Tom
inSebolSt en- Giif, ser loo til at be.
finoe fig meset gobt / fit SangieI.
Zen moa formooentIig pGre fommen
oerino, ba ben bar ganife Iioen, men
bar life funnel finOe no igien % err
ina ~efterbannoen poret, iaa at Den
bar aloeles noe af Stano til at
Hippo no.
Gen opfinOiomme Hnce. SHo.
briIostppeue, bar funOet pua ct mt
Srit: VT rspe gifeu al De pnn SIRE.
matoriet brRuSte. 8 ct COLUMBIA.
rium ! @iesba6en fouitaterte man,
at Here llrner, in~oeboIbenoe aIfen
al enoeI ReoIenmer at oen riae
@aufierfamilie gerei bar ioripnn.
oct. 5amiIieu er al Rsperne blet
moerrettet ON, of De after pil bli
tilitiaet llrnerue MOB en- Gum ai
$4,000 Grancs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22
6umtrGct.

Ter har / ocu icnCrc lt6 / bore
ioritieuiQe 2torbner uUrct abort en-
bel Sci Torieq mco SeniUu til, booo
SIogS Qrr, ser / 6orm al &Iottc,
oil barre oct ouriqItr ior @roIpQnin8
al @aScr, % man bar crpcrtmentc'
ret mco ao femiif @ei at aisrc otSie
boIoburc moo Slto % 6ttg'
Der bcrettcS IN fra @uIb'
at Rcprricntartcr fra Here
0rolpqniuqSiirmuCr / ytClp 2)orf bar
bupt 6orbonOlinaer mco Weolemner
al 9ureoltCt for ToriDGicuet, % at
De bar fun6ct Ell Sort Era, iom meo
Den rctte feniife 9ebanoItug utl pare
bel ian lRuae, ION noaen anoen Irp'
tort, pad iumme Si6, iom bet life
e0ner iia til nogct ou0ct BRIG, og
igI0cIia olinn or mcact biatgere.
Get cr oct iaufuIotc forte SupcIo eI'
Ter Sum. [rpct, Ser Uorcr oper itore
2trpfningcr al SDOitotcrucS Sum.
pc, OF Tom iGr hor pTrct bctroGtet
iom umpttiQt. @e0 at bcuptte oeune
GrGiOrt til @roIpauinQ OiI man
ipurc mcaet al Sen mere nDttige
Der for ~unpcu0tcS BERTH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22
Gn @asie genae hinoe ipores

I'm Rnsie Yenge fltnoe lporeS
bpert aar af Spee, bpis be, iiteoetfor
at tiIfoIoe en- 2Ree bier @ong be
fsIer fig en- emile utiIpas, bar piie
not til at irtte fin SID til Or. EeterS
arrifo. Sr. Wtat. 6oriter, Bellevue,
Ohio, beretter fin Grfaring. Der ilu.
~itrerer bette paa en- tr9ffenbe Naooe:
"Wain Some banoe p9ret ing | Is aar.
8i maatte paste poa benoe iom ct
Tibet Barn. Ser Eager bapoe benSe
unoer 8ebanoline, % mine 9oftor.
regninger beIsb fig til oper $4,000.
De tire fioite al De I9rbe Serrer opsap
benoe Tom ubeIbrebeIig. Sun be.
gpnote at BRUCE Or. 9eters 8urifo
og bleo Iibt efter Iibt It9rfere % FIJI.
ifere. Sbag er bun iitanb til at bore
oppe og gisre fit eset Susorbeihe,
enoifisut bum er go aar aammeI.
Seq fan tiIffrine bette noeluffenoe til
9riieen al Or. Teters aurifo."
Den er life apotbefermeoicin, men
iGlges oirefte til Sorbrugerne eIcr
giennem 2ofalagenter. Sfrip til Or.
Geter 8abrnep & Cons 60, 112-
lis 60. Sopne &pe., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22
Xiteratur.

@paIo annnbirns: "Roropeipasfa.
gen., Sefte A. 8. aidebous & 60. (B.
RDaanro).
8 bet foreIieeenSe Sefte ~afIutter Gos
alb Gnrunbien 8eretningen ON ben fers
tie ginter". Reb filter Saano eiper ban
nbe IeoenSe StiISriuser at bore forums
Serlige Reofabuineer, efiuoerue, -
meb reoIiftif araft iaabel iort meb nuns
ter Spsg. nlen oItib meo eIIfbRrSig Sors
i%taaelfe fortGIer ban ON Seraili, Seu
8anrIc geora8er, ON Sru aaias9oIi og
beres 10Saars @ut, og ON oeres SurboIo
til @ibiIiintionens 2ipsouuer, 0euraIbes
sreber 90 Drug al S9be. 8i gisr pratt
tiife grfnrtn9er ON Sppepoier o9 Climb
flGr, og bier meo benz / g~p9ningen af
Snebbtter o9 | ben geniale SpfiuSeIie
meb Sptfcu, o9 oi fadr dIoeles briuiante
Suterisrer fra gifiutoernes borgerlige
Sne'Sip. Stfe minbft ~fornsieIis er fur1
reiteu ben reii9nerebe @eretning ON ben
lille llouari6, bour Soften ifuIoe igrae
for grooiauten for ct Segn, o. bet bite
fig, at alt, bbab ban baboe betRutt benz
neo, bar be bitre &atnpbeuuer uSen Sufs
Ter, iamt baarot 9rsb, ium a giennems
truttet meb YetroIeum. Set ituIoe life
unorc mig, flyer RonIS G~nnunSieu, "om
Der | beuue Sinte Ibitc en- S~oSforstdus
ODER Dor 9obe SotS So6e, 49, Der ban git
omborb paa @isn".
Gf Suuitrationer mna i9rIig frembRs
pes gittuosS cenerne og Sc to 8ruppes
bineoer al grpeSitioneus Weolemmer /
8aS % RGtte / @itiinobragt, BET enc Jet
fcrfrd, - BET anoet bagfra. ReS Sefs
tet fsIesr Iuttelia ct sreit os battert
&urt ODE "@iea"s 8ute 9icnuem Roros
p~eitpusidgeu. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-22
Suffering.
Sil Sr. 8ebattsren al "3ecura6sgo

Eli Sr. Rebattsren al "3ecprabs 800
ten:
Sesse ReniBbeS, Eitre SIiSre, Tor9e,
beoer ON eieunem berss 9Ino at fdu
operience en- bisrteli9 Sat for $3.50,
Iom Sielp til Suofisb al 9irtsorsel. @es
Is6et er mobtaget fra Sr. Soer Sobuiou
aIfitno. Ranitoiuoc, @is., os fees at prs
re iubfommet iaaIebes. q. s. @uSe 81,
S9oriteu q. Sebaleu, 81, Sboriten z.
Saugen So, guse6ret 8aarurt 81, Ras
rit g. SIieu SGlio 81, G. 81. SGien Ses
lis SOC, Warit s. Gliftno 81, Sper 5.
GIftab SO. SiIiammen $3.50.
9grbgot9It u. @rsnbabl.
&itre SIibre greiteeaaro 3bie OFT,
1907.