davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
WILL AVOID PROSECUTION
Corporations to Restore Coal
Lands to Public Domain.

Chicago, April "a dispatch to the
Record d-Herald from Washington says:
It is learned that the Hartman cor
porations, whose ran1ifeations/ extend
to coal lands and other vast interests
In the Far West. are offering to re-
store to- the government properties
the have heretofore claimed as2 2aaeIps
ny coed and ample title, They prefer
TO do this rather than be prosecuted
Coal lands worth In the aggregate
millions Of dollars are to be restored
TO the, public domain as a result Of
recent activities of the interstate com
merce commission The commission
several. months ago set about to In
vestigate the land frauds In Wyoming,
COlorado end Utah.
As . result of it's investigations the
department Of Justice was given trans
cripts of testimony taken at Omaha,
Salt Lake, Denver and Pueblo by In
seratate Commerce Commissioners
Preuty and Clark and was directed by
the prGSa0ent TO prosecute In any cases
where shere was ground for prosscu-
ton. ass $3.50 s%
At the first suggestion OF prosecu-
tion, however, the Union Pacific Coal
company has capitulated. 1t has made
la proposition to the government that
It wiGl return large area OF Wy
oming coal lands to which it admits
Its title is worthless. The govern
ment law officers are considering this
proposition and while final action has
not been taken it is learned on the
authority of men who have been con-
dnetfisg the investigation that it will
probably be accepted and the lands
returned to the public domain.
It is understood ON high govern
1aept authority that the officers at the
department of justice will give the
Utah Fuel company and the Colorado
Fuel ard Iron company chance to
return the lands in the same manner
and that If they refuse prosecutions
will be commenced at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
TO DEFEAT HIS POLICIES.
Monied interests Said to Be United
Against Roosevelt.

Washington, April 5.-The big in
teTests Of the country have inau
gnrated movement to discredit Pres.
hant Roosevelt, prevent the achieve
ment of his railroad and other reform
policies and to block the nomination
by the Republican party of Secretary
Taft or any other Roosevelt man.
This movement Is now under way in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and California.
This is the information President
Roosevelt has received from a source
In which he places reliance. The
men behind this movement are e. H.
Hartman. J. p. Morgan, the Rookie
fellers and other Standard Oil inter-
ests, the tobacco trust and certain
other capitalist combinations which
have suffered from the presidents ac-
tivity.
The movement is much like what is
known as the rich mans conspiracy"
Of 1904, when, at meeting, Hartman.
80 the apresident has been informed.
solemnly expressed his conviction that
he could deliver the delegates to the
Republican convention from Iowa.
Kansas, Nebraska. Idaho, Colorado
and California to an anti-Roosevelt
man. Investigation demonstrated that
this claim was preposterous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
TELLS NARROWING TALE.
Canal Zone Sanitary Inspector Arrives
in Washington.

Canal Zone Sanitary Inspector Arrive.
in Washington.
| Washington, April 5.-A narrowing
tale concerning conditions among la
borers on the Panama canal is told
by l.. C. Hememyerz of Hlino sani
|tary inspector of one Of the zone dis.
tricts, who has arrived here.
President Roosevelt and the mem.
bers Of the various congressional and
administrative parties who have re
Gently visited the canal were simply
fooled as to conditions there by the
local canal officials said Mr.. Heme-
myer The men do not get half
enough to eat and what they do get is
often unfit to eat. A few days before
my departure three negroes were
killed as the result Of bread riot.
''The character of the food at the
canteens is awful. Among my other
duties as Inspector I was called upon
to inspect the canteens. One day /
caught the cooks boiling up "a lot of
meat with maggots in it. / compelled
them to bury the rotten stuff In a
few days an order was issued remov-
ing the canbeens from under my in
spection
Embalmed beef is dainty dish
compared to the stuff dished up to the
men, both white and black, on the
canal The effect of the poor feeding
Is that the men can't stand hard work.
They topple over by the hundred every
day"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
MANY OF THEM INJURED.
Mob Stones Train Carrying Number Of
Strikebreakers.

Cleveland, April 5.-A special train
OF an engine and one coach, which
had been engaged to carry forty non-
union men going from Lima, o., to
I1orain, where the yards of the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company are tied up
by the shipbuflders' strike, reached
Cleveland late at night on the Nickle
Plate road
Every window in the car had been
broken and its sides were splintered
and battered OF the forty men who
were aboard it when it left Lima only
fifteen were left. Hardly one was not
bruised and bleeding. One man was
SO badly hurt that he had to be sent
to a hospital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
Flax Tow Mills for Sale.

Mr.. v. r. sBlehdonsof Buffalo, N. Y
owns absolutely, without any encum-
brance, the fax tow mills at Coopers-
town, Aneta, Finley, Mayville and
Armenia, North Dakota and is desirous
of selling one or all of them cheap.
Will take partly cash and partly mort
gage, together with note endorsed by
good financially responsible party.
For price and information inquire of
V. R Blehdon, Buffalo, n. Y. or G. N.
Dean, Cooperstown, North Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

The car was stoned by mob just
as it was pulling into the company's
yards at Lorain From behind fences
and freight cars men poured out and
bombarded the car. : Before the engi-
neer could open the throttle and steam
out of range half the men in the car
had been struck. All on board were
panic stricken and twenty-five men
Jumped from the train and fed. The
special was then started for this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
BREWERS RETURN TO WORK.
St. Louis Strike Has Cost the Owners
About SsCO.Go0.

st. Louis, April 5: THE hum OF &C. &c.
tivitv Of the breweries indicated that
the strikers had all returned to work
in accordance with the settlement OF
grievances The cost of the six days
strike to the brewery owners accord
ing to w. J.. Lemp, Jr, was appf0xt
mately 100000. This estimate IN"
cludes wasted materials, loss of time
and of trade and the cost OF regain
ing business. q
1t is stated the strikers will not OBJ
tain strike benefits from their unions
owing to the fact that the strike last.
ed less than week. sG.S.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
Alleged Shortage of $4,000.

New Orleans, April 5.-As a result
of the examination of the books and
accounts of Ferdinand Fl. Dudenhofer,
state tax collector, it is announced
that there was shortage of over
$4,000. Dudenhofer was ordered sus-
pended and the matter was referred
TO the district attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
sMe A&~-~sAs--~ 81.
Two Hundred Men Strike.

Newport News, Va, April 5.-Twe
hundred longshoremen employed by
the Old Dominion Steamship company
here went out on strike because the
COMPANY. refused to grant increases of
from 15 to 20 and Is cents per hour.
The company has positively declined
to give the increase and says Il will
handle its work with new men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
Settlers Cone by Thousands.

\ Fargo, N. d., April b.-Thousands
Of new settlers. are coming into North
Dakota this, spring. !. From nearly
every town In the western part OF the
state there are daily reports of the
arrival of immigrants with complete
outfits ready to go to work imme>
diately. The valley, section is also
securing a lot of new settlers, as
there has been great deal Of activity
In realty for the past few months. !,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
HOUSE VS.. THE SENATE
s.@-- = y \. " Z ! % u . y : !" -
TWO May Settle Baseball CONTROVERSY Without
compromse"--Peterson Show Company in
Evening.
[By LYNN HAINEs, st. Paul Correspondents

branches is in striking contrast with
the work of the other kind of law
giver, the class which employ their
official positions for personal rather
than patriotic purposes.
Representative Dalzell has wedged
his way to the fore as an enemy of the
county option idea. When an at
tempt was made recently to recall the
House bill from the temperance COM
mittee which had refused to take ac-
ton upon the measure, characterizing
it as move to make members go on
record on this particular question. Mr..
Dalzell pleaded with his colleagues
not to place the bill where it would
be necessary for each member to vote
directly for or against it, because this
would "make" trouble for some of the
boys at the next election.
Sixty members adopted Mr.. Dal.
zell's view of the matter, while fifty
FIVE went on record as desiring to
have the bill taken away from the
temperance committee. The position
emphasized by the representative
from Renville county is not one which
will appeal particularly to any fair
minded citizen, regardless Of whether
he honestly favors or opposes the
county option idea. When a legislator
hesitates to go on record on a meas
ure it is an admission that his con-
science and his Judgment are not to
be the controlling elements in the act
of voting.
The vote upon this motion of Elias
Rachie, the author of the bill, to place
it upon general orders, will be found
fairly authentic as indicating vino were
for and who against the county option
measure, We expect to refer to the
matter in detail i'm a later letter.
.eE sfs.asa
Ifthe committee in both House and
Senate which has the handling Of bills
affecting drink emporiums is to con-
tinue to possess predjudices such as
characterized it at this session, we
would suggest that some other desig
nation rather than '<temperanne"
would appear more appropriate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
life Prisoner Set Free,

Indianapolis, April 5-By decision
of the supreme court James Gillespie
of Rising Sun, serving life sentence
In the state penitentiary for the muir
der of his sister, is set free. The de-
cision reverses the opinion of the
lower court on the ground that error
was committed in not granting o new
trial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

Chicago, April 5.-Mrs. A. w. Cen
try. for whose murder Constantine is
wanted here. was killed on the after.
noon of Jan. s, 1906. There were no
eyewitnesses OF the crime and the
charge against Constantine rests upon
clrcnrnstantial evidence He was
roomer in the Gentry household and
he and Mrs. Gentry were alone in the
apartments just prior to the death of
Mrs. Gentry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
Couldn't Figure It Out.

The story is told of lank, dlscon.
solate looking farmer who one day
during the progress Of political
meeting in Cooper Institute stood on
the steps with the air of one who has
been surfeited with a feast Of some
sort.
''Do you know who's talking In
there. Eow!' demanded stranger
briskly, pausing for moment beside
the disconsolate farmer, aor are you
just going iny''
mo, sir, I've just come out" said
the farmer decidedly. eMr Eyarts is
talking in there"
What abouty' asked the stranger.
well, he didn't say the farmer
answered, passing a knotted hand
across his forehead.
The National Association of Postal
Clerks numbers over $4,000 members.
and the Chicago branch alone has over
1,100 names on its roster.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
Bank Official Pleads Guilty.

Cincinnati April 5.--Bartholomew
G. Cave, former teller in. the First
Natj@ II bank in this city, was In
dlcted blythe federal grand jury for
the embezzlement of $2O,4S3, was Inn.
mediately arraigned, pleaded guilty
and was given six years sentence
In the Ohio penitentiary. Tt was only
three minutes from the reporting of
the indictment to the final sentence,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

The legislature is due to adioarn
about April twenty fourth. When
that day..arrives it can be ascertained
whether or not the present session
has fulfilled it's obligations to the
people. If itIdoes what it should
along broad times of reform for the
relief of the rank and file of the state,
the political activity of the shippers
association--will have been justified by
results. If not, if the corporation
forces are triumphant at this session.
it will simply prove that the Lotus
influence ought to have been as strong
eight months ago as it is today. The
comm n.-citizenship of Minnesota is
not to be deceived by any S. D. Pet
erson committee-combin cabinet
subsidized.p paper attempt to discredit
and belittle the only organized reform
influence that is fighting for square
deal for the masses against the classes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
SAYS WOMAN sUIciDED.
MAN Arrested for Murder Admits His
Identity.

New York, April 5.-The. man ar
rested In Brooklyn on suspicion that
he murdered Mrs. Gentry of Chicago
made a sta assment Ito, the police in
which he sad that he is Constantine,
the man for whom the Chicago police
have been searching. He said he did
not kill Mrs. Gentry, but that she
committed suicide in his presence.
He said he was willing to return to
Chicago and explain to the police
there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

Among the numerous members of
the senate who stand out prominently
as champions of the people, four are
particularly conspicuous just at pres
ent. These are Senators Clague,
Sundberg, Gunderson and Garfield.
What men of their stamp and ability
are la boring to accomplish in both
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

AS usual when Mr.. LOTUS is on the
witness stand before Ithis committee,
he exploded bomb in the ranks OF
the corporation crowd This time he
charged the controlling element in
the House with paying Pioneer Press
reporterlive dollars a day to do Moth
ing except give corporation color ITO
his legislative reports to that paper.
The imputation could not be disputed,
for it is an official fact that I'll. T..
Samuelson, a paid reporter for the
Pioneer Press, is on the House pay
roll aud has been drawing $500 a day
from the legislature since his appoint.
ment as press gallery sergeant at the
beginning of the session Mr.. Loftus
emphasized his accusation by 6eclar-
ing that certain correspondent had
been discharged from a House clerk
ship for trying to tell the TRUTH about
the corporation Influence, while this
Samuelson:was paid for no other pur-
pose than to..write misleading reports
concerning the struggle for suprem-
acy between the combines and the
people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06

Inc House mas cn&ueng0O Un0 sen
ate to an exhibition of the national
game. By ''national game" in this
instance we refer to baseball, not
poker. If this contest is consnmmat-
ed it will provide all almost immeas-
urable amount of amusement, but in
order to make the day of fun COM
plete, the evening should be given to
a meeting of the s. D. Peterson COM
mittee, which is supposed to be in
vestigating into the Minnesota Ship
pers and Receivers association. The
farcicial features of this inquiry con-
tinue to increase with each hearing
and they were ample at the start,
This legislative auxiliary came to-
gether again Thursday afternoon,
after a vacation of two weeks. The
session was given largely to an at
tempt to prove that George s. LOTUS
was s'the whole thing'' in the asso-
ciation. Assuming for the sake of the
argument that this were true, the os-
tensible object of the investigation
would still be unattainable. The
"whole thing" with s. d. Peterson
and the other legislators who object
to fairness and publicity in politics is
to discredit Mr.. Lotus and belittle the
wholesome reform influence that he
and the association Of which he is
commissioner exert in opposition to
the plundering policy of professional
politicians. Now, even if they should
convict Mr.. LOTUS Of being personally
responsible for practically all the po-
litical work of the association it would
simply place upon his broad shoulders
practically all the credit that is due
the association for the good it has and
does accomplish in that direction.
But it cannot be said that Mr., Lof-.
tus is all that comprises the Minnesota
Shippers and Receivers association
1t is true that he is the leading spirit
i'm the movements which the institu-
tion stands for, out associated with
him are hundreds Of the best business
men in the state, not one of whom
has the least reason to do other than
commend sthe commissioner of the
association for all that he has attenpt-
ed or accomplished as its executive
officer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
e. ~ fii. + ut q II u,
ScutiAcr HcdJtsamualt,
Gr. III, Carbohydrates. strohe.
(Nlpril2l .12.iic)

Gin 1ctcftip II 3 d) mul l.
tGtcn.- N}0lldau Soruan IllSpcn.
oirtc ocltcrn 0ctcftiu lbp8. Burns
itlltcr scr Auid)pl6i9ling, bctrunfcn
Aelucicn al icill, pom Ticnit. Gctcf.
tip 9llrnS iicl gcitern MprQc1 . llbr
in oo@ Shuticuircr ocS Nor5eQnnNc,
id)dit9 bon sol. &oulmonlL 9tr. 4lS,
Nor0 @oDltrunc ulo 6cr6rod 6olicl-
tc. EoliiiIt 1iclo8 perboitetc ocll
Ncteftin, scr obcr pom Midtcr @ron-
nan pom scr Nnflogc Der Sruntcn.
belt irciacipro6cn iultr6c. On Sr.
&"ouinlonn iih pei0crtc. @rn. Burns
1cridltIid bcrfolgen 81 lniien luilroc
aid Die ACKNOWLEDGING, Dos Sdolt-
icuiter 5cr6rofct 81 BADEN, ioQcn &c
laiicn.
sine d ipcrc 81 II Of II 8 i
gung. - %0neS e. @urc BON Nr.
PIG, S~ouinsitrobe, S6osmeiitcr Der
6iciigcn Gtcirmeb : Union Nr. 4,
mltrbe gcItcrn oltfGeronlaiiung zines
ans SO. S6omoS Goiliop, g. @alib,
Genes 1ronb unb Soniel Wlirpbp
bcitcGenOen Gomite's, mclAes Die
glider Scr llnion renioirt, in icincr
Mobnung inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
ucrhoitet, orge6lih $72t.06 berllnion
gcb0rige @eIocr unterihln8en 81 ia.
her. @orO lit iest in Der mittlerer
polDciiiotion beigeitedt liuo miro
bci!tc Gin %er60r Dor Nidtcr @rnn-
non SIT bcltcbcn babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24
George Marr pcrbaftct.

Gerielbc ioQ Die Souptrollc bel elmer
fin0irtcn Srouung gcipielt bobcn.
- Sn Soobo miro cr Oingieit &c.
modt. - Sri. Selcn :. SOIL lit
iciu Opfcr.
9urh Gin Selcgronm al &oli5ei-
Moridol 6ornorL III ipcIdcn Hulis
5cidci &. 3. Smith BON Eocotcllo,
Soobo, m%ittbcilt, ooB George Mari,
lucld)cr bon bier Dor bier Wonntclt
nod EocoteIlo ilbcriicocltc, pcrhoitct
morbcn it, fam cine firgirte Srolt.
ing, melde bier ont 20. Mt0r5 1906
n~b4ebolten lpur0c, an Die Ocicntlidlz
felt. Sri. Sclcn .. Sail, Is Sabre alt,
pelde III Nr. 1902. N.-Golpcrt.St r,
bel ibrcnl &otcr ilno elmer Sontc
mobnt, bc6altptct, 0ob Worr lie inter
tolldclt Torlpic0clltn9cn onl 0cnnnni
ten Gage IN Gin SouS IN Norolueit'
Baltimore lodtc, ltt0 BORT mltr0e nit
Siilfe zines Gomplicen, meld)er ais
Gin Tre0i9er perflcibet tpor lt1b ais
lol6er flrn9irte, cine firlgirtc Srall.
ing poll5ooen. Ser Tuter oeS WGos
d)CllS io0t ferncr, 6nB Dem llnerfobrc.
ltcn WG0dell cine oItgcbIihc0eirotbS,
2lccll5 9e5clat mo Der Complete 0cS
Srn. Worr ibr ais Gin ErcSbptcridni.
Id)cr Treoiger por9cItcllt mltroe.
Wtorr crIlldtc Damn 0oS MtG0hcn,
ibrcn &eriuonbtcn nid)tS BON ibrer
Gcrbcirotbung ju iogcn, ga CT triitigc
@rilnoc Gnbc, oicIclbc nod Ncbciml 5ll
6oltcn, montit lie lid) c%inpcrItonOcn
crfI0rtc. Nor bier Wouutcn uerlicf
Vturr Baltimore, mo c9 mllr0c fir
Sri. Sail oocr, mic lie 0Iolbte, Srou
Wforr notbmcn0i0, ibrcm @otcr ibrc
Sclrotb nlitjlttbcilcn. @crr &ol fono
aus, 0dG feline &~cirotbSliccn5 "crlor0t
lpur, lllo lll0G)tc St0QtS0l1lpQlt
SmcnS Nn5ci0c. &err OpcnS bottc
llncr5iiglid cine llntcrrc0uno nit
Worldou 6ornnn. Nm lrbtcn Witt.
lpod) periebtcn Die acknowledgements
Worr IN a1flo9c5uitono, uno Mar
ldoIl 6arnon ionbte, nodocm er ocrt
IlfcntboltSort Morr'S olS0ciltnocn,
cine tcIcgropbllhc NltfforOcrr1tg fir
ocNlcrl NrrboItult9 noN S0obo. &c
tcttip TrmItron1 miro Morr bicrbcr
b%ringcn. Ger AngcitbuIoi0tc lit Gin
Sobn bon &obn Worr, ipcldcr in ga.
to1Spile lpobnt uno Dor So6rcn in
@roltcrtrciIcl cine beoclltcnoe Hoac
ipicltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24

@cronbtcn cincn Static
ner. - Sergcolt 2oncoitcr lno go.
li5ilt 6reld pcrboitetcn gcItcrlr
@benb @ln. $. Snlitb urto @eorac
SSiIlon, lucl6c ongci6ul0igt lino,
bon oenl Stoliencr Carlo Go5ilno Gin
Gortenronnoie nit $25 crltlpcnoet at
bobct. Der Stoliencr mo bic beioell
@crboftetcn befnnbcn ii0 in Ger
@irtbid)uft Nr. 100, Dit . Erottitr.,
nll0 cS %frcilte Der 9cd)cr. Smith iou
MN oltGcblid) m16rcn0 oc3 3chgc.
lagos Dem &tnlicner boS Eortcn1olr-
noic aus Der Snld)e proftiiirt boben.
Nl& Scrgenllt SolbcoItcr bon Dem
StoItcncr 1crlticn ailf Der 0ilOflGd)c
erid)icll, CAB Smith Serlcngelo nto
mari oiti Der 6lltd)t perldicocne@clb.
Itiidc fort, bod nllr0en MIR 5lpeiGicrs
tcloplorItiidc 0cS iortgeporfcncn
@el0cS g%efulbcn. glS Smith in Der
mittIcrcn Foli5ciltotion %piiitirt lpl,r.
&c, bottc CT $5.14 in lcincm Bette.
gSiliou, mcl6cr ipdter ebcnfoQS Ding.
felt gcnlo6t milrbe, gcltono ocmSiclt'
tcnolt ao!bileiif, ooB or iob, iuic
Smith Dem Stolicncr boS Eortcnlon.
nuic aus Der Solde 6oa.
Scr n@cOcn citigc II inter
It ii bungS Gcrctn" Der In0c-
ltclten Der 6irmo Stciuort & So.
triiit 5lrr 3cit untiongrcid)c SOrbcrci'
tiltgcn fir icilt orittc9 jGbrliheS &c
nciia, meld)cS ou GonncritoG ocn 4.
Ipril, III Der n2pric.@olc" itottiil.
oct. 3o9 Fro0rnnmm cntbolt cine
Wiil1itrclV orItclling. bel mcldpr cin
Gbor Dpn TOO Wiiglicocrt GcS Ger.
ems untcr @cituu0 BON Trof. u. y.
Guitlc nl}tlp!rft, ionic cine &oltOt
pillc. %oritclllunN Don elmer Ncm. yor-
fer Srlppc. Go9 Nrrogcmenta.Go'
mite bcItcbt aus oen NN. Wilbcrt s..
NllcL Tpriibcr, @arrD .. Go@fcp z.
0nrrp 9rumn, g. Is. Gonra0t, 6rour
s. McorS, u. e. Srcnd), y. 8. 6rc.
ocrid ilnD 2. Z. Worgot,
@r5biidof Sortp's Sc II h.
Gr5biidof 5. :. &nrtp bon oen
GbiIippinc1l'Snicln lpeldcr onl 5rci-
tag Abcnb oitS @oibington 5llriifs
fcbrtc uno pd6reno ieineS bicligcn
9uicnt5olt @oit ocs GcftorS oc8 80
polo,Gollea8," Totcr So6n Z. Gltirf
lit, cclcbrirte geltern 8ormittog H9
llbr in Der ct. SgnotiuS. Stride cine
ieicrlid)e Eoitififol-W tcIic. 9ic Sir.
dc NOR ii6crfiilt, uno IaBcn oie Stu.
oentcn bes GoaegS IN Dem Mittcl.
id,iif ser Stride. Ser Gr5biidoi miro
bis gum Wni in Sen Ser. Stoatcll
blei6en unb BARN nod Ionilo 5lt-
rilffebrcn.
Ser aoroinaf in Scr g q.
tGe0rafe. - &oroinal Gibbons
miro Gcutc &ornlittog III llhr Oit
Eulmen iegnen ur0 inter Die Nlt'
oddtigen ~pert6cilen. Sic Scminori-
item ueroen Scr Gerentonie bciluob.
nct ulo nit Dem airdcndor mn
! grcgorionii1c Wltiif iingen.