davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
:: Donqs of Great Monarchs Social Rulers Abroad

OF ths vogue TO the great pretudfce %.
claret, which seems 10 be losing GzvDts
rapidly.
The preference az present seems % %
Tor the pale light sherry that OF Lhe
heavy dark quality which sent our
grandfathers into ecstasjeS Is rarely
touched Fromsthe hotels the new habit
Is creeping into tho clubs. where many
well-known fianeurs have followed the
growing fashion and lent the cachet OF
their patronage to the sherry and-scda
boom The proprietors Of American barz
are beginning TO look particularly giuu1.
for their taldngs are suffering considers
ably.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Has German Accent.

In appearance the duchess is inclined
TO be stout. but is wonderfully we'll
preserved She has a round. kindly
face. with merry brown eyes AMI her
brown hair is turning slightly gray.
When she received me she wore a gown
Of black point lace over white silk
and a toque of white and black lace.
She speaks with a distinctly German
accent. but her voice is pleasing.
Most charitable work is misplaced"
her royal highness said. That is. much
OF 1t Is done with the very best of in
tentiOns. but with practically no result.
When I became interested in the condi-
lions OF the poor in Deptford, I deter
mined 70 examine for myself the district
and to find out as nearly as possible
what was needed most.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
FRANCES WEALTH
RESTS ON FASHIONS

PARIS, July 13.-Parisians are people
who were born at Buenos Ayres, Lon
don. Lisbon, or New York; they come
TO US from Sicily. Kamschatka. the Ural.
Japan, Cairo, Havana and the North
Cape. Henri German, the founder OF
the Credit Lyonnais. who was a great
hnancier. held the opinion that our agri-
culture and commerce had lost their su-
periority. and that the two famous
sources of Frances nOurishment ceie-
brated by Sully were dried UP. And
yet" he added. I'VE continue 20 become
wealthy"
According TO this celebrated economist.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
KINGS RELATIVE
TALKS OF CHARITY
Describes Work Among
Girls Employed in
AbattoirS.
First Newspaper Interview
Given by England's
Royalty.

LONDON, July I3-For the first time
q member of the royal family OF Eng
land has agreed to give an interview
TO the representative Of newspaper.
Her royal hignness. the Duchess Of Al
bany, the Kings slster-in-law. con-
scented to lay aside the reserve that
doth hedge" royalty. and to permit her
self to be- interviewed. The widowed
royal duchess before her marriage was
Helen. Princess Of Naldeck-PyrmOnt.
The King is devoted to the duchess. who
is a great favorite of his.
The duchess. who Is one of the most
beloved women in England, has been
interested for years in the condition OF
the poor girls of Deptford. which is
marked upon the maps dealing with the
poverty of London as the blacklist of
all the districts, and the establishment
of Albany house in that district by the
royal phllanthropist has done much 10
better conditions Of the working girls
there
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Tells of Work.

1t was particularly of her work among
The girls of Deptford that the duchess
talked and OF the fete which was given
at Claremont House. Esher, her county
seat. on the Sth and 9th of July, for the
benefit OF the Albany Institute fund.
Her royal highness paid a high COM
phment 10 Americans, Of whom she
said she was very fond.
Americans" said the duchess. "have
always been so kindly disposed to
worthy charities. and it gave me great
pleasure to welcome them at the Clare
mont fete. for / believe that. aside from
tie worthiness Of the charity. which
their presence at Claremont assisted.
they found the old estate most worthy
3 OF a visit for it Is one OF the most
beautiful. I believe. in England.
"Claremont was created by Lord Give.
the hero Of India. and was afterward
! the home Of the Duke Of Newcastle.
B prime minister during the time of
E George ". It was there that Princess
, Charlotte, daughter of George ", died,
and where the French king. Louis
Philippe and his Queen Emily took
( refuge when they were driven out of
/ France. Queen Victoria spent much OF
I her girlhood there"
The grounds" continued the duchess,
: ''are the most beautifully laid out in all
England. having been done by Kent, the
famous landscape gardener, in the time
of the Duke of Newcastle, and 'Capa-
billty' Brown, the famous gardener and
architect, who built the house and laid
out the grounds for Give. Queen Wv
toria settled II upon her husband later
and IL Is now my home and I like IL
better than any other I'm all England"
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Strong Ad-
Unstable frame
striped canvas
back and seat.
This chair.
without arms,
for
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
MADE HIM SAD.

Crimson Rambler-One OF de disap-
pointments OF my life was de day some
body fust showed me de cotton gin
Next-FIOuse NOonan-HOw was da12
Crimson Handkerchief, was young
an inexperienced, amt never been no
where, an fought II was somethin' 10
drink.-Puck-
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
THE PLEASURES OF TRAVELLING.

Games OF chess and draughts for ira
velers on long journeys have been in
trOduced by the English Midland Rail
way Company. There is no charge
made by the company. and when the
game is finished the conductor collects
the pieces
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Kaiser Helps.

The fete consisted of a play repre-
senting the growth and development OF
an English family from the early times
up to the reign OF Queen Anne. 1t was
most beautifully eostumed, between 300
and 900 folk taking part. The Viscount-
ess Maitland conducted a mInuet which
ended the great spectacle, and Il was
danced by the most beautiful maids and
matrcns IN England. They were Lady
Maitland. the Countess of Rothes, Wis
countess of Masserene and Ferrard. the
Hon Mrs. Leslie Melville. Lady Blois.
Lady Violet Elliot. Lady Jardine, Mrs
Asphalt, Miss Little, and Miss Croker
The duchess told me that she had
written 10 her relatives. the Emperor
and Empress Of Germany, to contribute
something to her stall at the fete. and
they each had sent some royal china,
fourp ieces Of which were painted by
the Empress herself.
They were most interested In the
success OF the fete and have written
enthusiastically about it, said her
royal highness.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
DR.. E. G. Hirch on Shylock

Rabbi Emil G. Hirch of Chicago
delivered lecture in Ann Arbor in
the presence of a large audience, in
the course of which he made the fol-
lowing reference to 'The Merchant
of Venice:''
"The character of Shylock, as
drawn by Shakespeare and as com
monty interpreted by the great act
ors of this age. is NEUROLOGICAL ere
alton, falsely drawn and based on fic-
ton. Shakespeare had never seen a
jew when he wrote the play, as the
Hebrews had been banished from
England before his birth, and were
not allowed to return until Oliver
Cromwell's time. Shylock is declared
to be an orthodox Jew. The laws of
his religion positively forbid the mu-
tilation of not only man, but even ami
mails. therefore he could not have sub
scribed to his bond against Antonio
in view of his faith. Historically, the
action of 'The Merchant of Venice
is incorrect, as during the middle ages
the Jew had no legal right to bring
action in court against Gentle, so
the bond could not have held. The
clever rusc employed by Portia,
though perhaps consistent from dra-
matte standpoint, would not hold le-
gally. | don't believe the great poet
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Jacob Adler, chief mortgage
clerk in the Office of the recorder of
deeds. and the oldest municipal Office
holder IN the city, celebrated last
Monday his half-century connection
with that Office. In honor of the oc-
casion handsomely engrossed set of
resolutions, prepared in book form
and containing the signatures of his
colleagues, was presented to the vet
cran.
a plan to build Fairgrounds on the
roofs of many buildings of the East
Side is under consideration by Mayor
Mcclellan. While the financial con-
dition of the city will not permit i'm
mediate alterations. commission has
been appointed to investigate the ad-
visibility of the project. DIR. c. Ward
Champion, who is in charge of the
physical training in the schools of the
district, says that only by this plan is
it possible to raise healthy children in
the densely populated East Side.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
BROOKLYN.

Justice William j. Gaynor spoke on
Sunday evening at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. He reviewed
the history and the influence of the
Jewish race upon civilization. and
particularly the Christian religion.
and then spoke of the necessity of all
nations and creeds. while preserving
and perpetuating all that was good in
the country whence they came. to put
aside all bigotry
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
A Reason for Everything
A TALMUD STORY.

David, King OF Israel, was once ly-
ing on his couch, and many thoughts
were passing through his mind.
''Of what use in this world is the
spider?' thought he; lit but in
creases the dust and dirt of the world,
making places unsightly and causing
great annoyance.
Then he thought of an insane man:
How unfortunate is such IA being
l know that all things are ordained by
God with reason and purpose, yet this
is beyond my comprehension, why
should men be born idiots, or grow
insane?
Then the mosquitoes annoyed him,
and the King thought. "What can
the mosquitoes be good for! Why
was it created in the world? 1t but
disturbs our comfort, and the world
profits not by its existence.
Yet King David lived to discover
that these very insects, and the very
condition of life the being of which
he deplored, were ordained even to
his own benefit.
When he fled from before Saul, Da-
vid was captured in the land of the
Philistines by the brothers of Goliath,
who carried him before the King of
Gath, and it was only by pretending
idiocy that he escaped death, the
King deeming it impossible that such
a man could be the kingly David.
Upon another occasion David hid
himself in the cave of Abdullam, and
after he had entered the cave it
chanced that spider spun web
over the opening thereof. His pur-
suers passed that way, but thinking
that no one could have entered the
cave protected by the spiders web
without destroying it, they continued
on their way.
The mosquito also was of service
to David when he entered the camp
of Saul to secure the latter's weapon.
While he stopped near Abner, the
sleeping man moved and placed his
leg upon David's body. IF he moved
he would awake Abncr and meet
death: if he remained in that position,
morning would dawn and bring him
to death: he knew not what to do.
when mosquito alighted on Abner's
leg; he moved it quickly, and David
escaped.
Therefore sang David:
"All my bones shall say, o Lord
who is like unto Thee.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
SIOUX FALLS, s. ID.

Extraordinary honors were paid to
the memory of the late Mortz Leven-
ger. a Jewish citizen of Bavarian
birth. Mayor Pillsbury issued pro-
clamation asking that all business
houses be closed during the funeral on
November 10Th. The children of Ger
mania school and members of every
lodge and society in the town attended
in body. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Mr. Gafert. the pastor of the
German Congregational Church.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
CLEVELAND,

Judge-elect Manuel Levine. who is
on a tour ,f the large cities of the
country studying police conditions, is
being handsomely entertained every
where.
Circulars are being distributed in
the Woodland and Scovill neighbor-
hood and cross streets. asking the
housewives to bake their own bread
rather th"n submit to the raise in
price by the Jewish bakers.
About two hundred members of
the Excelsior Club having been sub
pTnaed to appear on Thanksgiving
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. William b. Hackenbllrg was
elected grand treasurer of the Penn
sylvania grand lodge of Masons, De-
cember 4th. The election for this
honorable and important Office was
the most exciting ever held in an cleo
ton for grand officers in the history
of the lodge, and the prominence of
Mr.. Hackenburg's opponents made
the victory the more notable.
Miss Helen Fleisher of this city has
consented TO become the Philadelphia
representative of the international
Society of Jewish Women, which has
its headquarters in London, and
which has at its head the foremost
Jewish women in England. The I'M
ion is guild of Jewish women, or
ganized for the purpose of befriend-
ing their sister Jewesses throughout
the world.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
DETROIT.

Mr.. Jacob IL. Gordon has been ap-
pointed instructor in electrical engin-
cering at the University of Pennsyl
vania. having accordingly resigned
his position as power engineer of the
Bell Telephone Company, of Pitts
burg. Mr.. Gordon graduated in June,
1906. from the L. of Nj.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
ST. LOUIS.

Rabbi Leon Harrison. of Temple Is
rael, was elected rabbi for life by his
congregation last Sunday morning, an
hour prior to the regular morning SER
vice. at special meeting called for
that purpose. at the Columbian Club.
He has been with the congregation
sixteen years.
There will be "A joint celebration by
the b mai Birth lodges December
18th. in honor of visiting members of
the General and Propaganda Commit
tees of District Grand Lodge No. =.
|. o. b. b. Pres. a. Lewenthal and
DR.. S. Wolfenstein, superintendent of
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, will
also be present.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
CTIILILITLI

Is the name of the open observation
car on the private train for Tour OF
Mexico. leaving Denver January 2sth,
via Colorado & Southern railway.
Full information from II. f. FISHER,
G.. p. A., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
UOUSTON. TEX.

The closing of II. w. House s prl-
vate bank here has crippled Rabbi w.
Willner's congregation, as that or
ganization had $4,000 on deposit in
the bank. 1t is expected that they
will get fifty per cent.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13

meant that Shylock should be held
up as typical Jew, but he wished to
represent the effect that years and
centuries of persecution and Outrages
would produce upon man.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13

VOYAGE ACROSS THE GULF.
Colorado & Southern offers delight
full circle tours via New Orleans,
Florida, Havana and Mexico. Write
II. +. FISHER. G. Z. A.. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
4merican 9ewrV .. ::

Eve, witnessed with great interest and
appreciation a very clever mock trial
In the 'Dramatis Personae' Mr.. Ma
than Loeser appeared as "Judge, y
and Mr.. Eugene j.. Geismer as ''Per-
scouting" Attorney.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13

HISTORIC SAN ANTONIO.
Very low tourist rate to this charm
ing winter resort via Colorado &
Southern. II. f. FISHER, G. p. A.,
Denver, will furnish full information.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS

CFTF15NN II NJ NDI VNINS
At New Orleans in February. At
tractive winter tourist rate. For de-
scriptive literature write Il. Il.
FISHER. G.. p. a. Colorado & South
ern Railway, Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
SYRACUSE.
trial School.

The Council of Jewish Women has
selected a new home. 1t will also ac-
commodate the Mission Sewing
School, the Boys Culture Club, and
the Religious school.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-13
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. Max Moll has been appointed
Jewish chaplain of the State Indus
trial School
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

Die feIultsu Drudarbsiten In Der StaOt,
9iefert bls Offiee 6ss .Bo@eublutt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
Suumcrc.

- Nuf anorbnun9 pom Biir9ermei'
tier @bumberlin maren alle Birtbidai.
ten bier am SOnutus seidlOien unO
Der Gag Oaber elm ~trofcner4.
- Sruucis. Der 3idbrise SObu Der
9beleute Charles 9auer uon SrOot
StraBe, itarb am SOnntas uno wurbe
Disnitas i'm Duumors 6rieObOfe beige
isst.
SRI. @lilabetb Gnsel uuO 6rant
Dtiller, beiOe uOn SbOsmafer auenue,
murOen Samitus Gbeuo our9 PuitOr
s. Q. SurtiOd uIs Elm @bepaar sin9e'
lesuet.
- Claude g., oos 2 Monute alts
S6bnlein Der @beleute 8. 8. BeuOer
uun Mia StraBe, itarb am Dienita9
unO miro beute i'm DunmOre SrieobOfC
beerbist.
- SObn WcSale BON Swurs Ctr,
Der feline @attiu brutal nit elmer 2bee'
fame uerflOpfte, punOerte Dienitas in
Grmaussluns uOn $500 Siirsidaft ins
9efauSuiB.
- Die Siirssr Der 4. SBurO baben
Ii6 bel ROltmeiiter q. .. &ipple oas
riibsr betlaet, baB iie feline freie Poitlie'
feruns:erbaltsn, benn lie slaubsn, OaB iie
aud bu;u berebtiSt iinO.
- Ourd) sinen iiberbeiiten Sfen
entItauO Samitas giabmittus in Der
antboup GreiO 8Obnuus an Utill
Stra6e Elm Sruno, Der nit @bemitalien
sslOi6t warO, ebe weiterer S6aoen
entitano.
- Sine brenuenbe GabuIe beorohte
irib Sonutas Wtoreen Die @rie Sar'
reuwerte uno anOeres Wtatertal unn
mon mubte init elmer yOtOmOtiUe BIZ
Gabule iOrtiishen, um srOBeren Sha'
ben III uermeloeu. IS miro on9enom'
men, Oo6 SrunOitiftun9 uorliest.
= yabora Orunoi uOn bier. Der unt
gebli6 ben SalatOrs ScunnOco gu too
ten orobte. Welber als elmer Der Saupt
seussn III Oem nS6wurSe 9uno4 6all'
~ Biltss Barre funsirts, wnro
OOuneritus 9iudt uOn einem Sujern
@ouutp @sbeimpOIiSiitsu aui cine oies
bsIhsli6s antluse Osrbaftst. Dad eiueu
Srsitus in @ilfes.8orre absehaltenel
SrbOrs purOe Sranbi in @rman9c
lung uOn 5000 8lrsidaft benz 81
fdusuiB iiberwisien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
Sas 5bal dbndrts.

TahInr.-Oie 9adamanna @ompanie
bat in ben SOlOen uuo GuplOr 3s4rn
eleftriids 9eituusen einsefiibrt unO miro
Iubalo als m0sIi6 in beiOsn SSerten
OtotOrsn auiitellsn. = Die 9lnseitellten
Der 3uplor, Rpue. 9olOen uno 9iatio'
nal 3saen werOen mOrSen lam 6rsita9)
ausbe,ablt. - Das neue @bepaar 9err
uuo 6ruu Wti4usl Streun trai Dienita9
uOn 9isw DOrf Elm, um ii6 bier bduslid
uisberiulaIen.
- Sin SAT- bon Setsssitein in Der
giO. 1 3e6e uOu Sermpn trnf 9sltsrn
Dem Sames 8islin uuo fii9tc ibm Ser
lesunsen ;u, ornen er balo oarauf
erlas.
- @iner ROtte pon 9tulieneru biBte
0eItern eelessutli6 Der Wtuiisier in OlO
6Orss cine rOtbe iSlasse uui, mas sinen
Aufrubr psruriuhts. ben bic StaatscOn'
itabler urteroriidten.
T Man usrfsBlc ni6t. um Sumitus
ouS uor,u9lids =. Jtobiuiou's SObnc
Dtai YOdbsr siusr Frobe iu untsrwcr.
fen. Oas uuf Die gauje nahite SBOhs
an 3upi iein wirO.
- Der so Sabre ulte SurneD 9ousb
lin uon WiOolic, Der einer Sair in Der
DIAMOND 9alle beiwobnts, slitt Disu'
Itas Olubt bsim 8erlaIieu Oerielbeu uui
Der 3rspps aus, fiel biHab uuo erbielt
einen S6abslbrut, Der ieiueu iOfOrtiser
3OO jur 6Olse bate.
= Wii6asI SBuborid uon Slo SOrsu
purbs Montas wdbreuO Der arbeit il
Der Sermpn i3sde giO. 8 uOu eiusnr
3us aOblentarrsu iiberfubren uno sr
bielt oas rs9te BsiH sebrOdsn uuO aud
innerlids 8erlssunssH. Wiuu bielt isi
nsu 3uitano fir ssfdbrlih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

Ser Reeis q. SrOois 1T MID
unSefdbrli6'ertrunft.
- Sm uerflOfenen WiOnut MURDER
Oubier 35 5eusrulurme Sssebsu.
= Das Sann Giaentbum on Quinct
slueuue lit on 9errn @eOrse Sslton per
tauft norOen.
-SatOb .. Seipsr bat feline Birtb,
idaft on Penn slueuue uu @barles JfisbI
uertauft uno miro wieber als @ontraiI
tor arbeiten.
- @ie eS beiBt, weroen Die Bau.
idreiner aui Der iOgeuunuten nseidlOi'
ieHsn" Wertitdtts bciteben, D. b. lie mol
len nur nit llnionleutsn arbsiten.
= Gr.MubOr B. &. Council uut
6rau pOn @lap gluenue betrnuern ben
SerIuit ibrer III Sabre ulten 3Odter
SlOnoiua, pel6s Seitern WiOrsen itarb.
- Diebe beiudten Dieuitas 0iadt
bic Office Der Ssart Sats sis @ompanie
an Wtiffin 9Iueuue unO bic @irtbi6uit
no. POI Renu Nueuus uno srlan9tsn in
beiOeu Fldsen einiss Yeute.
- SSie es beibt. bat Serr 8. 9.
Council cine Option Ooer 8orfauisreht
uui baS Wtiller Gi9entbum oil Spruce
StraBe, in welbem Der Sreimuurer
9empel lit. erbulten uuO Swur IOll Der
Scrtuufspreis S147 900 iein.
- Ous @eiee. welhes auf Betrsibsn
Oes rshreubaften" 8oupernOr YennD-
pnfer paIfirt muroe uno Der Freiie bies
ies Stuates eiuen WtaultOrb an3ule9en
beitimmt mar. 1T iosben wiOerruien
worOen. IS iiebt fait aus, alS babe
0err Dollarpuder iid i'm SOraus 9e9en
cine etwuise Sritit III Setreif oes Sapi'
tolbaues ifiisen nollen.
- Wtap 0Owells uon Penn 9luenue
bat se9eu Spei 6raueniimmer namens
Dtarp SOiod uOn Ylpmoutb uno Gona
Smitb uOn Pittsburs Die 9tntlu9e erbO.
ben. Dap Oielelben iie SOnntus Yiaht in
ibre unSebllde 8Obuuns i'm 300 SIOd
al Fenu Auenue 9slodt unO bort in ein
3immer eluseidlOHen batten, NO ein
3beateripieler uamens 5reO. SOrbes iie
baum uusriff unO usrsewalti9te; ibren
Silferuisu batten Die ansetla9ten tein
@ebOr seseben. Die lesteren wureen
nud Dem @efdnsuiB sebrudt unO ben
6Orbss boIte eiu GOnitublcr uOn Norris
tOwn bierber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
staOt nnO Gountb.

- Sm Monat 9lpril nnbm bic Poli,
3ei 41S Yerbaftun9en Dor uuO bic auf.
erlssteu Straien ersabeu Die Summt
uon 50, ,443.5O.
- Die S6auftsllnrr, wel6c bisber
PA Stunocn ben Gag urbeiteten,
babeu beihloHeH. einen 3ebu StuuSen
Gag gu uerlan9en.
- Die 3usan9eitelten Der 9aurel
Yinie, wel6e &c Gents Die Stun6e erbat,
ten, babcn nm cine yObnerbObuus bon
pier unO fiini Gents Die Stuuoe na69e.
iu6t.
Or. SOiepb u. g8usuer bat feline
Office uou bem Dime Yant @ebGuoe
mad Der @de uOn Baibiu9ton sluenue
unO YinOen StraBe psrlest, iiber Der
SOreuS & DOrium 2lpOtbete.
= @s 1T cine OOppelte Ylage, su
gleidsr 3eit an elmer 8errentung uuo
NustI6un9 iu leiOen, Die 9eiluns fir
cine 1T Die 9eiIuus fir Die anOere.
Oas bette 9eilmittel fir beioe lit ct.
SatObs Del.
- Die Office oes 3abnarItes u. 8,
OfOOre i'm 9uernisp @sbauoe wurot
leste Mo6e burd einen Shlei6bieb nm
slrtitel i'm Bertb uOn $175 beltoblen.
Die POliSei touute feline Spur bes Die,
bes nod seitublencn @issntbumS finOsn,
- -3wiidsn Den 0ieiiter Wtaueru
uno Der Maurer Union 1T cine Sercin.
barun9 fir eiu Sabr setrofisu worOsn,
lant welher ben lrsteren cine 2Obner.
bOhun9 uOn 81 Gents Die Stunoe er.
laubt miro, iooaB iie iest $3.50 fin
einen a4t StunOeu Gag srbaltsn.
= Sine fOrmelle Organization oes
aSuilOius 3ruOes Council" erfolstt
OOnnerita9 0iadt i'm Sauptquariiel
Der Central Sabor Linton. Der @ounci
1T aus Idmmtli6sn @eperti6aiten oes
Saufa6es Suiammen seitellt unO wirt
alle Siesbe;iiSIiden 6rusen in 6anl
nebmen.
- Gn Der Gde uOn Spruce StraB
uuo Renn sIUenue fOlliSirtsn fur, mad
IL llbr 6reitu9 liu9t Spei StraBen
babnwa9en, mObur6 Der Wtotormanl
9&ilbur 0tortou burh @lasiderben an
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