davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
ATTACK ON FAIRBANKS
 BY A PEOPLES ORGAN
The Vice Presidents Reply in a Pri- vate Letter to a Recent Weekly Magazine Article.

Washington. D. C., June 2l.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-
 Vice President Fairbanks has made no public reply to the scdndalous attack made on him recently by a sensation loving weekly periodical, but he has keenly felt the attempt to discredit him by giving space to idle rumOrs, so wild as to be self -discredited. In private letter received here Mir.
 Fairbanks says: The real author or the .'s article, of course is M..... He knows perfectly well that I was not able to read the entire manuscript of the book and knows also perfectly well that nearly every statement con tained in his article is simply d pure, cold-blooded falsehood. The thing seems really to be the work of a man of diseased mind. No sane man, even with no regard for truth, could put together so many falsehoods without an occasional statement of truth"
 It is well established that neither the writer of the article in question nor the periodical itself made the slightest attempt to verify the story from the vice president or any other party mentioned in the article. IL IS generally understood the alleged data was supplied by former confidential employe of MT. Fairbanks, and was published without any apparent regard whether the statements were true or not. Both the writer and the publica- ton have quite a local reputation as being careless as to whether the facts are straight as long as they get a sensation" and can obtain credit from the ignorant and credulous of 'ex- posing something. The periodical which published the article has arro- gated to itself the position of censor of newspaper morals and is constantly featuring and hectoring newspapers for lack of discrimination in publish ing advertisements. It also professes virtuous indignation over the alleged sale of space in the news columns and of editorial opinion. Yet it has time and again published attacks on lead ing men and even newspapers based on alleged facts the untruth of which could easily have been ascertained by simple inquiry. Incidentally il is one of the principal packers of an az gregation of talent which is now can wasting the country for funds to fur nish the newspapers with data con corning public men and their per formance of their duties at Washing ton. This data" is to be compiled by writers for this and another similarly sensational periodical, the idea being that by securing the cooperation of the daily press such attacks on pub lie men as that made on the vice pres ident will secure wider circulation and have more influence. The campaign of villification is to be conducted in the name of the people" and those the combination will select the victims.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
DAVIS MURDER CASE
 TRANSCRIPT FILED
A Negro Now Awaiting the Infliction of the Death Penalty For a Crime Committed in Globe.

In conformity with the law which requires the filing of the testimony with the governor in all cases wherein the sentence of death is made. there arrived at the governors office yester- day, a transcript of the case of Henry E. Davis of Globe. convicted of the murder of States Jones. on October
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

over the waist line and over the up per edge. which is threaded with rib bon that serves to regulate the size.
 The quantity of material required for the sixteen year size is 1 Is yards 80 inches wide with 1-2 yards of edging and 3-4 yards of beading.
 The pattern 5659 is cut in sizes for girls of fl and Is years of age and will be mailed to any address by the fash ion department of this paper on re- ceipt of ten cents. of in haste send all additional two cent stamp for let ter postage which insures more prompt delivery.)
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz, hl'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
MISSES JUMPER CORSET COVER

MISSES JUMPER CORSET COVER
 5659.
 The jumper corset cover is one of the later developments of the idea. which is especially well suited to young girls It is simplicity itself involving almost no laho: in the making while Is is soft and :ui! and generally becoming to giriish figures. Nainsook, lawn. ba- tistc. ali ;hin, white and soft mater iais "f the sort are appropriate with trimming os lace or embroidery, but this une .s made of Sea Island nain- surk With an edge of German Valen- cienfes lace and beading.
 5- The corse: cover is made with front and back. there being shoulder and under -a!m-seams. Beading is applied
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

The recent circular letter of the war department to the governors of the states and territories urging conform atiOn of the national guard with the organization of the regular army. has called attention to a part of the inn portant work being done by Assistant Secretary of War Oliver. Little is ever heard of General Robert Shaw Oliver except when an army order is issued with his signature as acting or assist ant secretary, Yet no officer of the government under a cabinet position is charged with more important duties or accOmplishes them more satisfactorily or with less noise and buster. To greater extent than is generally known the amicable relations now existing between the army and the militia and the great revival of interest in the ma tional guard, not to mention the gen erosity of congress toward that part of our military establishment. is due to the efforts of General Oliver. A long term of service with the New York national guard made him famil- far with the wants of the civil-mili- tary service and in his present position he has done much to meet these wants. Since General Oliver has been in the war department the duties ap- pertaining to that department have been so changed as to make the as sistant secretary practically the sec retary as far as all routine matters are concerned. With Cuba. the Philip pines. the Panama canal and an occa- sional turn at sitting on the lid Sec retary Taft has found his time well occupied. While he is away General Oliver is acting secretary and by ar engagement all routine matters are re- ferred to him whether MT. Taft is here or absent, questions of policy being reserved for the secretary. General Oliver has also had complete charge of matters relating to the national guard and is president of the board charged with the promotion of rifle practice. While his title of general comes from his militia service, General Oliver was also a soldier in active service. He was a lieutenant in the Massachu- setts cavalry during the civil war and afterwards in the regular service, re- signing in 1869.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

Phoenix Bakery's bread has never been surpassed-never quite equaled. Our expert bakers turn from the ovens daily quantity of cream bread 1Oc a loaD that for lightness, flakiness and even grain will delight the most crit teal.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

Keep posted and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded. No trouble tn change address as often as you wish. Phone, Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

Prof Fountain Music stores Nos. and 2. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Planting Oyster Beds With Shells.

The work of planting the oyster beds
along the lower Potomac with thick COW
ering of shells has commenced earlier this
spring than usual and is due to the fact
that the dredging season was brought to
close about six weeks earlier than in former
years. The big pile OF shells. representing
many thousand bushels of oysters that
have been shucked at the oyster wharf
this season. which has been accommodating
since last fall will be used on the Potomac
beds and already several cargoes have been
taken to the lower Potomac. The oyster
running vessels Metompkin, Nora and LII
liam Davis laden with the shells yesterday
left this city, the two first named for
Lower Machodoc creek and the last for
the beds In the vicinity of Blackistones
island. The shells lying on the bottom OF
the river are said to give the oyster spat
floating with the tides good holding
ground where they can grow and thrive.
The shells are left undisturbed for three or
four years and at the end of that time.
II is said, will be found covered with
large growth of fine oysters The oyster
spat Is not particular as to what IL at
taches itself In order to grow. 30 that tine
object be a hard one. Stones. bottles and
old boots all serve the purpose Of the
oyster spat when seeking some object 20
which Il can attach itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

School building at a salary of 5000 per an
mum. to take effect from and after March
81. 1907.
Leave Of absence was granted to the fol-
lowing:
An extension to Miss Annie E. Wright,
on account of ill-health. from April l. 1907,
to the end of the school year.
An extension from March 1 to the close
OF the year to Mr.. E. s. Henry, teacher
in the fifth division, in order that he may
continue his course of study In Johns Hop
kins University.
An extension for three months from
March / to Miss Blanche Street. a teacher
in the second division, on account of III
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

THE SUITS embrace Rus
sian and Sailor Blouse, Nor
folk and double-breasted
jackets; styles in an excep-
tionally broad diversity of
plain and fancy fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
New Home for George Gould.

PHILADELPHIA, March 28-An archi-
tect of this city has completed plans for
the erection of a new home In New York
for George J. Gould. The house will be OF
stone. Eve stories high. and will occupy a
plet 80 by 125 feet at 657 9th avenue Plans
for the house have been sent to the con-
tractors for estimates, which will be opened
in New York on April 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Certain Additional Information.

Cant OYSTER moved that certain addi-
tional Information which has come to the
attention of the board be referred to the
smecjaI committee on the investigation of
the office force for further investigation
The motion was adopted unanimously. NO
member when approached after the meet
ing would divulge the nature or the 1nror-
nation to which Capt. Oyster referred
prof Eyermann said the committee on
textbooks had discovered there are about
81 600 unused books in the control of the
school board, and on his motion the board
decided to try to dispose OF them by ex-
change for ne wbooks and to distribute
what remains among the various schools as
reference books
The Recommendation OF the superintend-
emf that the board of education authorize
and empower the superintendent of public
instruction to detail such teacher or teach
ers as in his Judgment may be necessary to
nroperly supervise the work In the school
Gardens from April / to the end OF the
school year was adopted
Appointments and Other Matters.
Amendments were made as follows:
Miss Winifred Taliaferro, as teacher Of
the defective class (rated as fourth grade
teacher) and assigned to class 3. at salary
of $3.50 per annum, TO take erect on anu
after March 20, 1907. ,,
Richard A. West. as tanftor OF the VIII
son School building at a salary OF 5000 per
aunuu to take effect on and after April l.,
1901. vice D. NJ. Chambers.
The board accepted the following resigna-
lions:
teacher In Normal School No. !. at salary
Of $1,000 per annum. to take cnect from
and after April I, 1907.
D. NJ. Chambers. 5anitor OF the Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Case Of Arthur q. CRAIG.

Admiral Baird asked Prof Eyerman
whether the committee on teachers and
janitors ought to make a report on the
case of Arthur U. Craig. and Prof Ever
man said he thought not. The admiral then
stated that the committee is making pro-
gress and will report later. According to
rumor Admiral Baird, Mrs. Mussey and
Prof. Eyerman are in favor of a report adj
verse to the teacher, while Mr. Cook has
another idea about what should be done
Mr.. Craig was present at the meeting and
consulted with Prot. -Everman
The report of the text books committee
was adopted, the following new books being
put into the schools: The Song Primer
for the first grade, Heath Third Reader.
Heath Fourth Reader and Coulter's Rela-
lions, a teachers reference book
The statement that Superintendent Chan
cellor has sought to have committees of
teachers indorse certain text books favored
by him has been denied. A disagreement
between school officials on the subject of
text books is, however, understood to have
arisen.
Prof Everman reported for the committee
on normal an high schools that much con-
sideration had been given to the superin-
tendent's Recommendation that examina-
tons be given by the board Of teachers ex-
aminers to the Normal School graduating
class the results to count one-half in their
rating on the eligible list for appointment
as teachers. The proposition has been
fought strenuously by Normal School and
other teachers and parents throughout the
city, The committee was not ready to re-
port on the board question. Prof Ever
man said, but wanted more time to receive
other cities to which letters asking for in
formation had been sent. The committee,
however was not in favor of subjecting the
present graduating class to any such sx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

animation. and the board took action ap-
proving that portion of the report and
granting more time for consideration Of the
general question.
A resolution offered by Mrs. Hill. provid-
ing that hereafter the board shall approve
no new school site unless 1t embraces at
least thirty square feet per pupil Of play
ground was unanimously adopted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12
Dr.. IIaIe's Christmas Message.

."ChriGt-mdSS IS not done with
t midnig hl ON Nhe twerty-tifth
Dect III Der. 10 Z" writes E iWard
Everett H. in his tditOria ,
rage in the Christmas Woman s
Home Companion In the old
er Language If the Older Chris.
tlanity. for peope who spoke
Eng lish, the Christ mass lasteo
twelve days. Indeed, / think
the legends about the birth of
the Baby said that after the
Wise Men had seen in the Ets'
His star they travelled twelve
days or twelve nights, until On
the twelfth night they cam tn
the sanity stable ami 10 O,d d
their cames [ like. ds one
year ends and aro her wear b..
gins. to notify those around N
that stupid Labor. the if rue
and toiling of daily life, is su~
pended for a while, and tina
30 | e next year energetic
W. rk. the triumph ut The ION
.'ver mil d anu M ter, IS to b..
gIn IKE to nave 4 specia
re mt m ORANGE If tn" Chris.
mass every day: TIE children
celebration on Christmas mmn.
Ing; the service at chutoh as
the day goes b >"m~ Christ
mas party of the Otd, folks n
the eve ming; tue oratorio of tue
Messiah a least on both the
Sundays; the O. ristmas tree f r
the Sunday School and one tor
the Settlement House and Que
for the U ion and one for the
Association and one for the In-
dustrIai s hool, and So on until
you come to Twelfth Night,
with Its ring or i,s bean ia the
cake, and PERHAPS a good round
dance or a Virginia reel before
Twelfth Night is over"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12

The average sal of the
school teachers of Illinois is $50
a month. In black Mississippi
and in blue Maine it is just half
this sum yet we all wish the H.
Iinois teacher were even better
pa fd.-QuiIcy Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12

COncordia'$ (KtnSa,) % deSt
iuha oitant declares thar thirtv
six years ago on D crmber Is,
the snow was I entV.s ven
feet deep-o twenrv-spven
years ago the snow was thirty.
six feet deep, he isn't sure
which.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12
CoultervilIe, Ill.-Tbis city

CoultervilIe, Ill.-This city
,~l' "~, "I'n street. com.
IN s.inner. pntice and all salaIi.
ed ffictts. a. result of losing
the license revenue and bAVIng
10 pay back - the sIIuunkeep-
ers the unUsrd licenses Tire
treasury is bankrupt Coulter
vile voted local option al a re.
cent election and the saloons
will 90 out of business ID De.
.,,a, moi withafa nd Inv their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12
Drunk on Bread.

WiGstead. Conn Dec. s.
Jdiler Ba beck of Tuliaud coun-
ty, has ordered every toat OF
bread brought to prisoners to
be inspected.
He thought it strange that
Certain prrson"rs gut upsy. kept
, watch on visitors and caught
woman smuggling John B tr-
ey corn tutO The ii in lOav-s
vt bread A pint bottle made
the stiff of lite so hravy tie
juter became suspicious and
opened H.. 20;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-12
There Isot che first Time

IHeIe ISuF VIC T7EsI IFHIo ~.
From the Philadelphia Rec ord.
Tommy-Pop, a mans wife is
his better half. isn't say,
Tommy's Pop-sO we are old
my son. -
Tommy-Theu, If a IN n.mar.
rlss twice there isn't anykhi. Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Gpfcr Der Site.

Iittsburg, "a. Sunni. = eli
Gerionen erlogen bier in ben lettcn
"a Stunoen Der Sibe 1lno piele ait.
oerc muroen iiberlpGltigt. aein fin.
lcrcS @ettcr itcbt Dor nlorgcn Nnht
in Nllslidt. Gin benlertensmertbcr
@uilft in Der ge9enmGrtigen Stmor-
periooc 1T 0ic Sbotiod)e, Dab Die Site
manhcn Ecrioucn, melhe nit &erS-
lci0cn beboitet maren, eincn i6ben
3ob brod)tc. Ger llmitono, ooB ooS
beige &etter 10 ploblih nod) ciner
lunoen 1iflo fiiblet Eeriooe eintrot.
lno6t eS aln 10 idlperer 5lt crtrogen,
~uomcntIid in oen Stnblucrfen uno
Gbnli6en Gtdblincments. lie bell-
tiac Warimal . Eenperatur betrug
50, iiebcn @rdo nieorigcr, ais &c.
itert, itbeilen lit baS thermometer
bellte }(6eno I'M lnngiomcn Stcigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
EhiffSnndlridltcn.

Ncapel, %. S%Sitti. Illgefom'
men: ser 9an1picr oGitto 81 NapoIl"
BON Nelp.Dorf.
Ylpmoutb. 81. Sunni. - Nnge'
fonlmcn: Scr 9ompfcr n&%ronprin5
@ilbelm" (pon 9tcW Oorf nod 9rc,
men. -t.u.I
m II, %. SSltni. - Ingcfpnl.
men: ser 9ampfcr nSarbaroIio"pon
SHREVEPORT.
2ibou, %. SUM. - 9(ngefpm-
men: Der 1ompier nMosfpo" bon
Mem.Oorf.
9rom6eob, "a. Sltni.-Eoiiir.:
Der Gampier oEatricia" (pon 9tcip-
Dorf) no6 Samburg,
Srem n, %. Suni. - Iboefab.
rem: Der Sonpier nMuin"nob 9tc1u.
Yorf ltn0 Baltimore.
9ooer "A. Sunni. - Der Goms
bier n%SSinlano" lit BON NGu.Oorf bier
ongefommen mo nod Mntpcrpc,
mcitcrgefabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Gum Gniicr Wan6Der.

@oibingtom .. s., "a. Suni.
- Die 4rnee. Sffi5iere, melhe oos
&rieqSOeportement oa5n onSerleien
bat, bent o~iesi0brigcn aailcr. Wtonos
Der Der oelltidcn 9lrlnce I'M Septcm.
Der bci5llmebnelL mcroen am 3. Ills
quit Don Neip-Dorf obfabren. gn Der
optic Der 9D9cionoten Itebt Brigade
@cnerul u. u. @ogcrlp, Der 1llge-
iGbr am 30. NltAuIt in Berlin e%intrefs
len miro, no ii6 linn Oberit Sobn y.
@iiier polt Der aiiitcn- Irtiuerie. Wi-
liar Nttod)c Der omeritoniihen Bot
idoit, llllo 2ielltcnont @oroon Sobn-
iton BON oeu1 3. &opalcrie, Geginent
Der aar 3eit,bie oelltlbc Militdr'd)lle
in Sonnooer bciltht, oniflicBcn mer.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Serr Sranf .. Sdnnoh d,
linier &oniul IN WagOebnrg, berid).
tct Dem Stuuts-I eportement iiber ei-
men nellen Sleiltift, Der bemnGhIt IN
0eilti6lanb olii Den Wtorft fommen
miro. Gs beiBt IN Dem 9cridt; n@or
5meieinbalb Subren muroc cine fleille
@eieQi6oft gcbilOct, eine Grfinbung
ol~lS5llbeuten, Die flir oas tbeltre Sc
Oernbol5 cine bauptioblid) aus aor'
toifelitGrfe 6eitebenoe Woiie ais Inn.
biiQung ser 9leiitiite iubititllirt.
Gieie Griinoung lit jest 10 mcit Dor
geidritten, BOB nit Der SerItelllng
Der 9lciltiite im @roBen bc9onncll
merocn fonnte. Sd babe ucrl6ieOene
nieier 9leiltiitc orieteu uuo. AUDI be,
nlitt. Sic linb 5por ihmerer, ols bic
iest I'M @ebrolldb beiinpli6cn linh,
g!eihen ibnen u6er in 6orm unb
H~lltsieben. Sic loiicn lid leid)t oll-
lpiten luno f0rnen 81 nomincllen So,
item bcrgeitclt mcrbcn. SIN M0r5
pllr0c in Berlin cine WcIcllldnit &c.
bil0ct, Die fir Oic Grfinoung in bier
6cbn pcri6ieoencn Stoaten Eutente
crlongt bot. 9ns &upitul Der @eiea-
idoit bcitono ans $154,200 uno guar
ipurocn $4,000 iiir Die Grtinbnng
uno Die Fotcntc ge5oblt. Iciul5cbir
tmlleno Collars merbcn fir Die Or
ridtllnQ elmer Sobrif bcnotbiat. Die
I'M Stonoe iein miro, tdolid $4,000
9leiitiItc ol5uicrtigcn. Gie Seritel.
luntgsfolten-lpobei iGmmtlihe Nrs,
1o6elt, iuic Steucru, 2ift, Gcflamc
II. /. 10. ei1gcred1tnct Iino = lpcrocit
ouf $0,0092S bcrCdnct. Cine biltigerc
Nuolit1t miro fir $0,00595 bergeltellt
lpcrben fonncr. Sails td9li1 $4,000
Nleiitifte Die Sdbrif pcrloilenL oiiritc
lid Die @elommiprobllftion inn Sabre
ouf 1l.l00,000 belouicn. Scr lrtteil
StotiItif 5uiolgc bctrGgt ser Grport
Qentldlnnb's nob iremben 9Gnoerl
1876 Sonnen obcr 3,0332Q0,00O
@leiitifte. GuS iett hci Der 0obrifd-
tion BON 9lciitiitcn ~pcrluonotcs Sc.
ocrnbol5 lit foitipielia lInh bic Guou-
titot lit beid)rnnft, m1brcno Ger Gr7
trng Scr &ortoiielcrntc BON SSubr 81
Sobr c~r9iebiger miro. Plus nieicnl
@rlnbc mag oicic OcutidIc Grfinouna
cine llcilc acrof fir Die @erlteQlma Scr
0lciitifte bcoellten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Nbfabrtstagc Der 9ampfcr uun Nciu:
Ourf.

Mm 25, Sirni 0ompfer "Erinjeilil
Ilice" mad Bremen.
9lm 26. Sllni 9ampier nGnnpa-
mia" nad gtcapel.
9(m 2G. SUM 0ompicr uEotsbam"
nad) Gotteroam.
Im 26. SUM Gampier nScltonic"
nad southampton.
9(m 81. SUM- 9ompfer Celtic"
nod 2iperpool.
9lm 81. SUM- 0ampfcr n0eutidy-
lnrS" nod) Somburg.
glm 81. SUM- 9ampfer nSapoie"
nod Sabre.
Sim 81. Slni 0ompicr Sic o'Sta-
liza" nod Gieopel nno @enua.
Im29. Suni 0ompfer "Samlano"
nadl Gntmerpcn.
am ga. Suni 9nmpier rMinnc.
tollfn" nod 2onbon.
Im 30. Suni Dampier st. Yaul"
na6 Soittbannptorl.
am 80. SSrni Compiler na0nig Il-
bert" nad) Gibraltar unb Neapel.
Im 80. Slrni Camper n9ucania"
nod) 2iuerpool.
Sim 30. SUM 9anlpicr v@rai
@aloerice" no6 Samburg.
Sim 2, Sllli 9an1pier .WoItfe"
nod Neopcl uno @enua.
Inp2. Silli 8ampfer naaiier @il-
Gclm" had Bremen.
Sim 2. Suli 0ompier yGaronia"
nad 9%iperpool.
Sim 8. Slli Sompfer nMabonna"
na6 Neapel uno Warieiles.
am 8: Snli 0ompicr europa"
nad) Neapel uno @enlid.
sIm B. Suli Ganlpfer n2a5io" nad)
Neapel unb @enita.
am'3; SuIi Gampfer yNieup.
antiteroan" nadJ 2otteroam.
amA3. Slli 9ampier nSceonic"
naf Soutbampton.
am 4. Suli Gnmpfer nS. Soben-
BERG" mad Neopel uno Srieit.
slm a. Sltli Sampfer ga Sour.
raine" iiad) Score.
am A. Suli 0ampier rYremel,"
nod Bremen.
ams4. Suli 9ampier vgarpat1ia"
nah 8enua iulb Neapel.
am 4 SILL Gampier arubic" nod
9iperppoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Ole 16. SabreSid luBfcicr
bes oNotrc 9ome Snitituta" an Der
IisquitbsS traBe uno S%liblonb-goe.
ionb gcitern Worgen I'M @ciiein BON
mebreren biulbert s%Srcnnocn Der 30g=
lingo ltatt. Cardinal @ibbons, @olt-
pcrncllr @oriicIo ulb Wapor Wu.
bool befnnocn lid inter Den Nnlpe-
icnben. Zen orei boben @iiroentr1-
germ pllroen Spotipncn 6l Sbeil.
Ole engl. lutb. Grace
STRIDE on Der Ode porl Yrooopor
nnb @ou9bitroBc iog pcrfollit per,
bcn, uno pie uerlurtct bat Die ySrc-
bonio.Spge" beS yrSltnior Srocn Der
Terciiigtcn Imerifoniid)cn Sono-
lperfer" Den Gigcntbilmern Gin NnNe-
tot genlodt.