davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
o. E. BOWEN,
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Senate.

The Senate On the Bird convened at noon,
and the Presidents message was received
few minutes later. Its reading occupied the
time until 2:3O p. m. At the conclusion OF
the reading a message was received from
The House notifying the Senate of the death
OF REPRESENTATIVE Smith of Illinois. Sen
9tors Horkins. Hemingway and McCreary
were appointed as a committee to attend
iha funeral Al 2:33 p. III. the Senate ad-
irurnoG unttl poon tomorrow.
Nearly the entire time of the session of
the Senate on the 4th was taken up with
the Introduction of bills, almost Il thousand
t~ng presented. Nearly all were considered
private pension bills. The President. sent
in the following nominations: Regis 5.
POST governor of Porto Rico; w. +. VIII
leughhy, secretary of Porto Rico; Judson
La Mourc, collector of customs for North
and Sorth Dako@a. and Edward S. Fowler,
collector of customs for New York. Ad-
journment to Thursday was taken.
The Senate convened at noon, December
5. William 2. Frye being elected president
pro TEN. Senator Daniel got the Demo
r.ratic complimentary vote. The resolutions
" Senators Clay and CulJerson calling on
rne secretary of the treasury for informa
ton concerning the recent bond issues were
allowed to go over until Monday. Most OF
the session was taken up by the 1ntroduc-
ton of bills at 1870 O'Clock adjC rnment
until Monday was taken.
The Senate convened at noon on the 9th
and the resolutions of Senators Clay and
CulbersOn calling on the secretary OF the
treasury for information concerning the re,
cent nOnu ISSUES were CdlIeu up- living ~
the absence of Senator Aldrich they were
allowed to go for another day, as was
a resolution by Senator Tillman instructlng
the committee on finance to investigate the
matter. A resolution calling on the secre-
tary of agriculture for information con
corning the reclamation of swamp land was
adopted. At 1:15 p. m. the Senate ad-
j0urncd until the 10th
House.
Speaker Cannon called the House to order
at noon on the Bird and read q message OF
greeting from OklahOma's first state Legs
lature A brief recess was ia ken until the
Presidents message was received at 12:3O
The reading of the message was concluded
Mt 3:17 p. m, after which the speaker an
nOunCed the appointment of the committee
on banking and currency. Adjournment
was then taken until Thursday at noon.
The House was not in session on the 4th.
The House was in session only ten min
utes on December 5, and transacted no
business beyond agreeing to reply to the
greetings of the new state of Oklahoma:
Adjournment until Monday was taken at
12:1O p. M.
The House convened at noon on the 9TH
but beyond the introduction of number OF
bills, no business was transacted. AT 12:lo
p. IN. adjournment until the 18th was taken
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
SPORTING NEWS

Tom Chivington, manager of the Louis
vile club, is in the city for Il few days.
He declares that the club has not been
for sale, although efforts have been made
70 buy it. Tom also says the team
will he strengthened next season and
that they will be in the race. George
Tcheau will sell the club if he gets
his price, but he has placed the price
out of reach of most buyers. However
George likes excitement, so he will prob
ably stick to his charlottesville, Kan
sas City and Denver.
All troubles between the Mobile club
and the Cotton States league have been
settled by the payment of $500 to Pres
idcnt Compton of that league. This was
the only barrier preventing Mobile from
replacing Shreveport in the Southern
league circuit, which now consists of
Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville, Brming
ham, Montgomery, Little Rock, New Or
leans and Mobile.
Papa Watkins of the Indianapolis club
does not believe that the American as
ISOLATION will try to bring about Il war
by going into Chicago, which he figures
would cause trouble at this time. He eX-
poets that the major leagues will grant
concessions to the association, if not all
asked for. why part of them at least
He thinks it will be better to get what
they can by degrees than to start a row.
PRESIDENT smith OF the Ieffe I1aute
club has Il promise from President Com
islley of the White Sox that if Catcher
Buck Weaver, drafted from Wichita,
does not make good with the SoX he
will be loaned to Terre Haute. Terre
Haute has purchased Outfielder De
Haven from Indianapolis.
Sam Brown. catcher of the Boston
Nationals, is in Pittsburg suffering with
appendicitis. He will go to the West
Penn hospital for an operation. His
case is serious. On Wednesday while
riding he rolled from his horse in Il
faint.
1t is announced that DR.. Perry A.
Glass head of the Copper Country
league. is n candidate for the presidency
of the Southern Michigan league. DR..
Glass is confident that he will secure
the office. as the present head of the
circuit. Joe Jackson of Detroit, has an
bounced his willingness to retire.
Bobby Loves name is being men
toned as likely manager for the Louis
Vile club in the American association.
While the position has not been rendered
to Lowe, his name is being freely used i'll
Louisville. The fans down there want
q playing manager and not Il bench d.
y""tOr.
Dan Moeller has forwarded his signed
contract to Fred Clarke manager of the
Pittsburg Nationals. and will play his
old position. right field. Moeller is at
present q junior student in the James
Millilin university of Macon county. Ill,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
SWEDEN'S NEW KING.
Prince Gustavus and His Views of Gov
eminent and His Life.

Crown Prince Gustavus of Sweden diff
fered from his father, King Oscar, In pos
sessing little or no taste for literature or
for science. Instead Of being theorist and
dreamer, he is essentially man of &C
ton, all the romance that he may have In
herited having been stamped out of his ma
ture when he was forced as q young man
to break off the engagement which he had
made to marry the daughter of a Swedish
country pastor with whom he had become
infatuated, and to wed, not for love, but
merely for state and dynastic reasons, the
by no means attractive daughter OF the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden.
The crown princess shares with her
mother-in-law, the Queen of Sweden, the
disadvantage of being subject to hypo-
chondria More or less imaginary ailments
have ended by impairing not alone her
physical condition, but likewise her mind,
and for years she has been accustomed to
spend ten months of every twelve either in
the south of France or in Egypt. her huS-
band her children and the people of her
adopted country seeing her but seldom. In
fact 1t is no exaggeration to assert that
she Is almost a stranger to them.
Gustavus a Big Fellow.
Gustavus is as tall as his father, though
somewhat less broad and stalwart That
Is to say, he stands considerably over six
feet and would possess an imposing pres
ence were it not for the shortneSS Of his
sight which forces him to wear glasses,
the latter naturally detracting from his
military appearance. But for this he would
present striking resemblance to Ills great
grandfather, the famous French Marshal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

The old folk clasped their hands and
prayed and wept aloud and the school
boys lamentations We're pitiful to hear.
In a room near the death chamber the
first marshal of the court read to the
cabinet draft of the new Kings procla-
nation to the Swedish people.
and the buildings throughout the city
displayed the flag at half mast, and the
people soon crowded the streets and open
places near the palace, but all spoke
in whispers, bearing witness to the kind
illness of him who had departed and to
the love they bore him.
In the death chamber knelt the heart
broken Queen. and gathered about her
were her children, grandchildren, and
great grandchildren, praying for strength
to bear their af1iction. The church bells
began to toll and the minute guns
doomed. All Sweden mourned its loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
NEW DIAMOND FIELDS.
Fortune Hunters Report Success on the
Vaal River Near the Kimber-
ly Mines.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-According to the
newspapers and other advices just re-
ceived from Cape Town, swarms of for
tune hunters are reaching the diamond
fields which have been opened to alluvial
diggers at Pniel. on the Vaal river, not
far from the rock diamond mines of
Kimberley. A man recently arrived
from Canada was lucky enough
in his first mornings work to
find stone of eleven carats,
which he sold for 5000. In his first week
he cleared $3.50, and was able to show
nine diamonds obtained as the result of
three days washing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
VILLAGE LEFT IN DARKNESS.
Fire at lola, Wis, Destroys the Lighting
Plant

lola, Wis, Dec. 9.-[Special. Fire
totally destroyed the planning mill and
electric light plant of Frogner Brothers
& Sons. The loss is partly covered with
insurance The company will sustain
loss of at least $4,000. AS the company
furnishes the business places with lights,
the fire leaves the village in darkness.
REEDSBURG. Wis, Dec. 9.-[Spe-
cial. IA $1,000 fire destroyed the entire
stock of groceries, wall paper, paints and
holiday goods of Charles Sommers: The
building was owned by George Hilbert
and was damaged $1,000 to $500. The
losses are partly covered by insurance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
A Surprise.

W. W. Jacobs has said that it is only
their surprises that make the stores take.
To illustrate what he means, he told
a story of a lawyer defending a man ac-
cused 4 housebreaking, who spoke Ike
this:
Your honor, / submit that my client
did not break into the house at all. He
found the parlor window open, and mere
ly inserted his right arm and removed a
few tritiing articles. Now, gentlemen
my clients arm is not himself. and [
fail to see how you can punish the whole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
When the Exercises Began.

Senator Dolliver of Iowa can tell a
humorous story as well as Mark Twain
and to get the real flavor of the fun in
the following one should listen to it as
told by him in his dry, inimitable way:
Sugar was sugar when | was a boy
1t cost from % to 80 cents a pound at
that time. and children were not allowed
TO eat quite as much of it as they do
nowadays. It was rare occasional
sort of family event-when a barrel of it
was brought home At such times ]
can we'll remember how the precious
cask was solemnly conveyed to the big
closet store room under the stairway,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
LATEST MARKET REpon,''
MILWAUKEE, DECFNDr.
EGG AND DAIRY MADrl u

MlLWAUKEE-BUTTER- sly
price of extra creamery is SSdNady; n.
extra creamery, CSC; prints 1SV' Local Ss1
25Q27c; seconds, 230246: 'n nrn,. ZSc;; ssNSs
dairy, fancy, 24c; lines, npr9SSy1ess, 22SSS
2lW22c; packing stock, I76iSc' fresh Nj
CHEESE--Steady: Americas V
new make, twins, 111a612c'" Y tull c,r,,
icas, 12Q123ac; daisies. l20f51i loung ASS
l2@12hc; limburger, 15l%IIiGcI:2 ongdoSs
l2120l3c; low grades. glbaaaCy b,S
Swiss, &c; new, block. l5I%y,,c Import
SWISS, new. 160161ac: Saps9Ga3o@ i zoe coei
EGGS Market firm re :
boards official market for S Stn, proh,
laid as received, cases r~'WSI}Gty I'M
high grade, recandlcd. Stririivn eq, 29sS
bring 2S029c; April storage wy ,iF,gSSl, rS
pc; miscellaneous storage 1Gc, @hQled Ma
@1oc; checks, 12013c. Recainf, seconds
Saturday, 169 cases. P'S' 0t9 caSs
ELGIN, Ill, Dec. 9.-TSpeci,,,
Market firm. 2Sc. ''aL I~Buts,
CHICAGO, H., Dee. 10.-Cbo.. ~
daisies, 1112Q12c; twins. l1@Tyy{fIS}e~Seai,
Americas, 112012c. PC l@3
CHICAGO, H., Dee. 1O-Rrt..
creameries, 20@2Sc; diaries "ig7s4Se5r.-Stsa
Steady; at mark, cases incmd''9 Voc r.,
NEW YORK, Dec. l0LHutttL 2Q2jSSS
unchanged. Receipts, 9O44 'G|66togar-~Stao
unchanged; receipts, 4O22. EGr "S''SSe,~Qus
changed; receipts, 1891 77S-firn h
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
WISCONSIN BATTLE GROUND.
Efforts to Be Made to Include Badgers
in Bryan Column.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 9-[Special. /
Kirby Risk, Democratic chairman of the
Tenth Indiana district, who has in
charge the organization of Bryan vol
unteer clubs in Indiana, is authority for
the statement that within the next six
ty days the states of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Ohio and Michigan will be fully organ
lied 1t is the ultimate purpose to COM
plete the organization of a national fed
GRAFTON of Bryan clubs, but the decision
to organize the states named indicates
the decision to make them Democratic
battle grounds in 1908. Indiana now
has at least fifty Bryan volunteers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
LACKAWA RIOTS.
River Goes Out of It's Banks and Sew
eral Pennsylvania Galleries Are
Forced to Suspend.

SCRANTON. Pa, Dee. 1o,-Rain for
the last thirty hours had washed tho
mountains and hills of the Lackawann1
valley clear of snow and sent flood
down the Lackawanna river that Is
causing much damage.
at Mayfeld the river is cutting new
channel through the lowlands, and tbe
danger OF a sudden flooding Of the Glen
WOOD mine was so great that The mine
workers were today ordered our nf rbei,.
workings Other collieres have sus-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
MILWAUKEE STOCKYAPnc INV.

CATTLE - Market is Stronn. VT
ers' steers, good to choice, 4'IT5I ss,, bOb&
dunn to good, 34003 80; heiferrss 'G a.I IA
good, 2.9O@3.S5; common to fai1, mae6G.l1u b
cows. good to choice, 27503 %. 81 f,is >oG2I55
22502. 75; Gamers, I0001 IS: cu ifs, 10 god
2.5L, bulls, good to choice, SIiC Ve1S a. 2le
logna bulls, co common to fair. 500 y! l, b
and springers, common uns9leoLT,,, mikes
for Gamers. good to choice, 2S00 SIs except
SHEEP-Market steady: comm0 wVY NV
20O@3O0; good to choice, 325Gr .V ~. 10 tat
common to fair, 4OO@4. IS; choice 49, % a4g
5.OO@5.75; bucks, 2.25@3OO PRIME
HOGS-15c lower; mixed and h..,
4.3004. 80; packers, 42U04. 40; ronc R,uSCloH
4OO@4: %; light, 4,20044O; pigs '1 ina 1sessy5
bulk, 435M4 40 H,e'' fVVg4,..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
BIG LINER IN TROUBLE
KROONLAND BREAKS HER SHAFT
IN HEAVY GALE.
Kronprinz Wilhelm Brings News of Ac-
cident to Sister Ship Off
the Lizard.

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 9.-The steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm received a wireless
telegram this morning from the Red
Star line steamer Kroonland saying that
this vessel had broken her shaft, at a
point to the westward of the Lizard,
during heavy gale
The Kronprinz Wilhelm arrived here
at 9:45 this morning from New York.
The Kroonland, Capt. Doxrud, left Ant
werp December 7 for New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

rolled inside and the door carefuly
locked and the key turned over 10 tNe
Zone Of the many tragedies of my boy
hood occurred one fateful day when she
accidentally forgot to lock that door; J
sneaked into the closet to help myself 70
the sugar-got caught at it-and before
| could get my head out of the barfei
the er-exercises began. Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
MILWAUKEE, HAY MApKrr

Choice timothy hay, 16.OOn1G5o "A, y
timothy hay, 15O0616.OO; No l''gV' No. No. |
hay, 13.00614.5 so; clover and miyad " iSNa
400; choice Kansas and NehraSkoa n i-ylt
12.OO@12: so; No. 1 prairie II 00aIi { EGGa' \,
= prairie, 9.OO010.O0; Wisconsin NOW MA, 40
feeding, SOO0S.50; packing hay, 75oa I.@
rye straw S5O0S75; oats straw. UEs.sI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
III BODIES ARE
FOUND IN MINE
RESCUE WORK AT MONONGAH, w.
VA, GOES FORWARD WITH
GREAT BOUND.
FUNDS RAISED FOR RELIEF.
Italian Government May Send Money to
Bring Home Widows of Explosion
Victims and Orphans.
FUNDS RAISED FOR RELIEF
TRACING CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.

MONONGAH, w. Va, Dec. 1O.-This
afternoon al bodies had been brought to
the surface from mines Nos. and OF
the Paramount Coal company here. The
work of rescue is progressing as rapidly
as the necessary precautions for the safe
ty of the workmen will permit and it is
expected the mines will be cleared Of
their CHASTITY burden within the next
twentyfour hours.
Rain Adds to Troubles.
A steady rain has fallen here since last
evening adding to the discomfort of the
rescuers and making the work of re-
covering the bodies more difficult. OF the
fifty bodies taken from the mines early
today, majority are so mangled and de
composed as to render preparations for
immediate burial imperative and many
were sent direct from the mines to the
grave yard.
The rescuers are working the right
side of Mine No. 8, where it is thought
a majority of the bodies yet in the mine
will be found.
Many Thousands for Relief.
The work of rescue is being pushed
along rapidly.
The relief work is we'll under way and
will soon be systematized. There is now
plenty of food, but there is urgent need
of clothing in many families. Cash
funds are being raised in many places.
The coal companies of the district have
contributed $4,000 cash.
Probable Cause of Disaster.
Chief State Mine Inspector J. w.
Paul is quoted as saying he believed the
explosion was started by an electric
spark from cars in the main entry. A
string of these cars was piled up in
the entry at the bottom of slope.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

Frank Chance probably will have i sgg
money before he dies, He setI, d " CUBS,
salary as playing manager OF III nnv cbekes
but is so keen on acquiring II ore re a. a ia!
that he will so back to his % ,ro Il, tbs
job on the Los Angeles racc'i"0'
winter.-New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Army Worms Stop Trains.

Army worms are so numerous ha-
tween Campbell, Mo-, and Nemons. Ark
that railway traffic has been interrunted
the worms making the rail slippery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

BY the purchase of forty-f5oaa1r GG55 feet
comprising a plat Of land oOP ma dis,
in size. decided upon by the ,i 4 ss.egcIr.i
the largest public school athlet;I oGin tIr' BY
Wisconsin. 1t will be used J ,hn fifth
the pupils of the Third ana '"'
ward schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

individual for an offense committed by
one of his limbs'' "That argument, !"
said the judge, sis very well put. Fol-
lowing it logically, l sentence the defend
ants arm to one years Imprisonment.
He can accomplish it or not, as he
chooses
The defendant smiled, and with his
LAWYERS assistance. unscrewed his cork
arm. and, leaving it in the dock walked
ont -AnSwerS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

Close Two Days Each Month.
The factories of Japan close on the
1st and 18th of each month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Pair Have Three Children, All Boys.

The marriage of Gustavus took place or
September 20, 1881. Three sons were borr
to Gustavus and Victoria. Prince Gustav
us Adolf, the present crown prince, was
born November IL. 1882, being given Lne
title of the Duke Of scania. The other two
sons of the new King and Queen are Prince
Wilhelm, Duke of Sodermanland. borr
June II, 1884, and Prince Erik, Duke OF
Vestmanland, born April 20, 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Ncrr Ncnru GdllCnncS gcchrt.

Ger oNittCI@buh Ncrcin" iibcrrcid;
iciurm Ncrbcraauater Elm mcrths
ppura @Cihcnt.
Nlli b0G1it onGcNcbmc @ciic bat O}r
n@ittelabod, &Crejn" IN icincr roget
m0biNcU NcrinnmlmG III Der oSto9-
&olc" ieinrn Ncrhurq3potcr, Nrn.
&cltrp Shlcmc@, iiberroitt Iuocm
CT ocmiclbru i'm Nciicin Scr i0umt
lIhcn NiitgIieOcr 0urd) Den EruliOcM
ten u. SdornoAcj cincn m]crtbpollcn
iciGcnCn Nt1ruidlIrm nit N~olOcncn,
@riii, ulli Dem sic N@iOnum9 CinAro
plrt lit, iibrrcldt. Eu Der llcbcrrel
humN2 Nniprudt mic3 Nrrr S6or
uoQcI Qnn} bciou0cra olf Oo@ idonr
GlNucrncDmcn hil, lucldc3 iclt 0CuI
GinjuN sc, &trcju2 III icin ncur3 IN
fol nor u,tr Eubrtu itcta jpiihcl
0cn WtitIlicOcru unO 0cm NcrbcrQ>.
uotcr Ncbcrrid't hut. Mc0ncr bctontc
auh. luic ollrd) Die mltcr0iIItinc Ncy
moltlmg Die Giicttcu OCa Ncrauua
itcta in ld0nitcr NrOmmA NcholtlU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
@un Sec nnb Nnfcn.

M,,,,o,nvr,~ ;36rt no1,,o 1Iodnnit-
""9' ~'"'N VIM ""' ~
oU" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sc
Mldt. yGoIicl" hclltc enportct.
Strifcubc CompIcr Muidini.
,t,n +, circm Iou rrfoIorrih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Scirat6SsS iccn5cu.

George y. NittcnhoulC. %, uNiurp
Stcuu Spiit ~; Npplifont ). III.
tcrt Hlttcnbonic, HnapcburN, Mo.
M0ltcr &. GonIcn, -, Baltimore.
Gountp, mo 9tcllic e. Gppera, 2l;
Npplitnnt Is. ". Gonlcu Ni0cr Yuit
Stflcc. baltimore Golu1tp, Wi0.
Nooor Mnrlin, -, 9tr. l02, Nor0.
Central Npcmc, luo Nniio NCp-
man -.
&nmca 81. Smitb, 81, mo Mortho
@caocr, IS; Npplifont ". s.. Mco-
Der. Nr. 1912, NorO. Gurcpitrobc.
@roprr Is. Gbomna, y, u1o Ncuic
9ii06cu. 20; Npplitnnt GoQnr ~.
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Gbriitppbcr @iQAcr, 2t. Gcnton,
WO., mo Tonnic ScIin, 20; NppIi-
font @m, i, SeIin Nr. 3Ol4. 81.
liottitrdBc.
Charles s.. Sprcntlc. 90, Mlthucr.
mo Mnnnoh ". bright, %, Nittnc;
Npplitnnt Cbomn3 Golluhau, Mr..
1903, Nort- Mpob.
Charles NJ. &ortil3, 81, ul0 Hmnlc
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tel 9tr. s, SiQbtitrnbc.
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~, mo Wnrqurct =. Boiler, -.
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un0 Gli5obctb aouCiion u,
$ohn :, Nuuioap 80. unO SopbN
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berion. Npplifnnt Sonnea u. %onl.
Nr. 800. Cit.Iort. Apclur.
Mob !. Sunno. -. 6arforosGo..
Mo.. mo Suinn u. Srpncr. ~. N0r.
iorOsGounip. Mb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Warplunbs nnb Ycuninluauia-% aln.

Siicc u~c-:aiirn s,prth.eiucnne. SlatiDu:
$50 Wcracus 9pri Poit, iiaIid, ans9enprtI
lnclt Spttrtua.
DOS Nfurgruc Eelfn sleconr. rltr GnnrtGa.
$50 NtcrpcnS Velnir slccorl., fd9iId. nIsaes
iiun,nier Selttiul.
TOO %sind)mittues @eluir eccofr., mir SnmIinn.
3.25 %Nind)mit.ans PORT Gcit. iiglItb, nlts9es
itorlmci Snrtiag.
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AS Nuctn1iitdeS Gelair NccpIfl., td9lif, nliss
pefipinrien Gpfit.np.
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uenimeli GoHltdl.
100 Mbeno5 9ettn acpm., nur Spniitag,
i1.30 gIbenos Nelnir gecoin,, iiglib, aiSges
rprlrten Sonlltag.