davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading At thl
Saw Mills.

vessels Coming and Going and Loading 1t the
Saw Mills.
The steamer Coronado is at the Union
mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner M. Turner is loaded at
the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Barbara is loading
at the American mill for Rodondo.
The steamer. Meteor sailed Tuesday
from the Union mill for San Pedro.
+ The steamer Thomas L. Wand sailed
from the West mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica il loading
at the American mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Robert SearIes sail. d
TODAY from the Wes' mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Chas. r. Wilson is at
the Wilson mill loading for San FRAN.
cisco.
The steamer Cen.ralia called yeeter-
day from the Union mill for San Fran.
cisco. .. 4
The steamer Quinault arrived At tho
HARDWOOD mill Tuesday, to load for San
Pedro.
| The steamer Fair Oaks arrived at the
ESlade mill Tuesday. to load for San
Pedro.
II, The schooner Golden Shore IL at the
FSlade mill, loading for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
IL The steamer Chehalis sailed today from
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single mills for
San Francisco.
The steamsr Newbnrg arrived in port
Monday. and il loading at the Slade mill
for San Francisco.
The schooner Jim Butler arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the Wcst
mill for San Pedro.
The schooner w. J. Patterson arrived
in port Tuesday. and is at the American
mill awaiting orders.
The steamer Westerner arrived in port
Monday. and 10 loading at the Hart
Wood mill for Sen Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19

Fine Job Printing at moderate pTicsa
Herald Prtnteyy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-11
The Future.

Lines suggested while contemplating a superb
piece Of art, being an equestrian statue Of dis
tinguishd Major General in the American army.
By Too-QUA-sTEE.
Ali Sing Of the Future as much as
much as you please
The pleasures of hope, and achieve
ments to win!
The notes Of your songlet may wane
on the breeze,
When time shall record what your
future has been.
Oh give me the Past with its victories
all won
Whose harvest of praise to the sickle
responds,
With garners Of honor filed up by the
ton,
OF glorles immortal in marble and
bronze.
To sit on your war-horse Of muscular
steel,
His nostrils dlstended, and yet with
out breath; #
While, stung into wrath by the spur
on your heel,
He vainly endeayors to plunge to
the death
To sit on your charger regardless OF
weather,
Through all the long days Of the
slow-rolliug year,
Nor have to consult grim destiny
whether
There's aught In the bolts OF the
morrow to fear
In winter though stormed by the
snow and the sleet,
No word Of complaint from your
lips is heard spoken;
E'en scorched by the summers intoler-
able heat,
Your mastery mein Of content is
unbroken
Above the dominion Of ills is our lot;
There's nothing in darkness to waken
your dread,
Nor yet in the light to reveal any spot
TO mar the good name Of an honor
able dead.
BE proud Of your glory A theme let
it be
On Earth's adulartory tongue ever
more;
All hosts that tread by you like a
stream In the sea,
All glance up their praises like those
on beiole.
0 state ever ii ssed 0 give me the
Past
Its garnerei achievements, like
fruit Of the round,
Which deal swee giol when harvest
is past,
Shed always The lAhl Of true gior1
around.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-11
Sliding Coal Noun. ain.

T. B. Mcdonald, formerly of Nee
teetse, Wyo, is making arrangements
at Katalla. Alaska, to rob a sliding
mountain of its contents while the
frosts of winter hold it stationary. lie
owns a fine deposit of steam coal at
the base Of the moving mass, and dur
ing the summer has been taking out
several hundred tons a day near the
surface AS soon as frost YIELDS the
mountain to its base for the winter he
will bore as rapidly as possible to a
greater depth and will take out as
much coal as he can before next sum
mer's thaw again starts the mountain
moving When movement again begins
there is little probability that the
deeper workings will not be destroyed,
but mining near the surface still can
be continued. The mountain in which
Mcdonald is working is one Of the Gu.
riosities Of Alaska It slides several
yards a season.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-11

II you want a tasty and artistic
piece OF printing you will not overlook
the Chieftain's job department. Com
peten6 workInen viii have charge Of
your printing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-11

Bring your work mnles toJ. C. Gray's
Mule Barn. lie viii buy them. 26Itf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
MORE INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Finds True Bills
Against Capitol Trimmers.
ACCUSED WILL RENEW BAIL

Up TO Gate T~enty-eisht Indictments
Have Been Returned and -Four Are
stili Pending win Set Date For
Trial.
Harrisburg. Pa. Oct Coneress-
man II. Burd Cassei. of Marietta. Ian
caster county. executive officer OF the
pennsylvania Construction company.
was indicted by the Dauphin county
grand jury on nine separate counts.
charging him with conspiracy in con.
nection with the metallic furniture
contract for the new capitol. Casscl
was Indicted Tuesday on two counts.
also charging him with conspiracy IN
connection with this contract. and
there are stin pending against hin,
four conspiracy charges.
The jury has returned true bills In
p OF the 81 cases IN the capitol prose.
cutions. and rs soon as the rcuainins
cases have been acted upon the Jurors
will be discharged 4 conference of
the lawyers on both sides and Presl-
dent Judge kunkel and his COLLEAGUE.
Judge : J. VI McCarrou apnoiutee
OF Governor stuart. who will take his
seat next Monday. will be held soon
probably next Wednesday. TO set the
time for the trials OF the IA defendants
involved in these prosecutions.
II was agreed by the ATTORNEYS for
both sides. the court asserting. that in
the renewal Of the bail Of the defend.
ants next week. the same surety com.
panies that furnished bonds before the
aldermen at the time OF the arrests
shall be continued as sureties until
the next term of court
Ia the nine counts on which true
bills were returned. Cassel is charged
with having conspirc1 with Joseph N
Huston. architect. James NJ shin.
maker. former superintendent OF
grounds and buildings. former Auditor
General William p. snyder and formvr
state Treasurer William /. Mathues
70 deiraud the state of S77.aGg 50 by
fraudulent invoices for metallic furpf
ture. Stanford r. Lewis. assistant 70
Architect Huston. and Frank Irvine. a
travelling auditor under SNYDER are
named as co-conspiraors with the other
i've defendants in one OF these bills.
The names of the architect and the
three former state officials appear
with that 90 John II. Sanderson. chief
contractor. 10 the other six cases r.
turned. These defendants are CHARGED
With having conspirod 10 defnud tho
state OF Sls.S5i07 by fraudulent in
voices for lighting fixtures. True bills
have now been found in all Of the Is
cases In which Sanderson's name ap-
pears as one or the alleged conspir.
atOrs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
ofhcers Pennsylvania Firemen.

Pittsburg. Pa. oct. 3.-An exciting
business session. the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. a tour OF
Sightseeing by the ladies and a grand
ball at the Duquesne Garden were the
features Of the 2Sth annual meeting Of
the Pennsylvania FIrenen's conven-
ton Following are the officers elected
President. Robert B. Kellar. Strouds-
burg; first vice president. r. Alvin
Beisel. Hazleton; second vice presi
dent w. b. Dennison. Columbia; third
vice president, Frank l.. Gilkeson
Bristol3 fourth vice president. Thomas
A. Wagner. Sellersville: secretary. w
w. Wunder, Reading; treasurer. L.
Reichenback. Allentown: correspond.
ing secretary J. J. Greene. Carlisle.
shamokin was chosen "a the next con
vention city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
FOOLED HOLD-UP MEN
Signal Operator Had Robbers sit Down
While He Wired For Hello.

Harrisburg. Pa. oct 1.-Two armed
men sneakod into a lonely sicnal
tower on the Northern Central rail-
way between West Fairview and
Wormleysburg and ordered Merl Wit
mer. the operator. to hand over hts
money CT they would throw the
switches and wreck an approaching
freight train.
Wilmer asked the men 10 sit down
until he had made a report Of the train
and that he would then give them
what money he had The men sat
down and Wilmer sent MESSAGE to
bridgeport asking that officers be sent
TO his assistance. At the same time
he signalled the freight train 10 stop
The two men realized that they were
tricked when the train stopped near
the tower and they disappeared lust
In time TO escape the trainmen and two
officers sent 70 the operators relief on
a locomotive from Bridgeport The
officers arrested four tramps in barn
near by. but Wilmer could identity
none Of them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
TAFT LEAVES TOXIC
he Was Cordially Received by
the Emperor.
EMPRESS GREETS MRS. TAFT
After the Reception Luncheon Was
Served 10 the American Visitors.
Friendly Sentiments Of Both coun.
tries Were Exchanged.

Friendly Sentiments Of Both coun-
tries Were Exchanged.
Toxic. Oct. S.-Winlam IL Taft
American secretary OF war. officially
oSde farewell TO Japan and left the
brilliantly decorated Shaimbashs rail
road station for Kobe amid the firing
OF an artillery salute and a great dis.
play OF fireworks
AT noon Mr. and Mrs. Taft. accom-
panied only by Brlgadler General Ed.
wards. chief OF the bureau OF insular
Affairs. and Frederick w. CARPENTER
MI Taft's private secretary. drove IN
an imperial carriage. escorted by a
troop OF cavalry. 20 the emperor's pal
ace with all the ceremony surround.
Ing royal reception.
Entering the audience room. accom-.
panied by General Edwards. Mr.. TAT,
was greeted pleasantly by his majesty.
who invited the secretary to accom-
pany him 70 an adjoining room. whore
they conferred In private. with the aid
or an interpreter. for 10 minutes. after
which they returned 70 the audience
chamber.
While the private audience was I'm
progress. Mrs. Taft was received by
the empress. Both their maiesties
showed great cOrdiality in their recep-
ton Of the American visitors.
While no Official statement OF what
transpired al the private audience was
given out. II is understood that the
emperor expressed his friendliness for
America and his admiration OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt. and that Mr.. Taft as
sured him that these sentiments were
reciprooated by the people OF the
United States.
After the audience. Mr.. and Mrs
TAFT called on the crown prince. Yosh-
lhito Harunomiya.. and upon Prince
Fushimi the emperor's cousin. who
visited the United States in 1904 and
made a tour OF Europe last year and
The early part Of this year and then
returned 10 the palace. on their arri-
val there Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were ush-
cred into the banquet room. where a
luncheon was served. the emperor and
empress sitting on one side OF the
table. with MI and Mrs Taft opposite
them. General Edwards was seated
some distance away on Mrs. Tafts
right and Mr. Carpenter was placed at
the other side OF the table. on Mr.
Taft's left
The luncheon was most elaborate.
the banquet room being profusely dec
GRATED with American and japanese
flags and red. white and blue flowers
The favors were OF silver. exquisitelv
designed
The leading newspapers publish en-
thusiastic appreciation OF the excellent
results from the presence here OF Sec
rotary Taft The visit IS character
tied as most opportune and as remov-
Ing all doubts and apprehension since
the matter OF the relations between
Japan and the United States. and II IS
the general feeling in Toxic that the
assurances OF cordial relations. so
forcihly given by Taft by his out
spoken utterances. were Just the thing
needed at this moment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
Governor johnson m.

Keokuk. Ia. Oct s.-Governor John
son OF Minnesota, who participated in
the reception TO President Roosevelt
was taken i'll here and was removed
to his home In St Paul Governor John
son expected 70 so with the party of
governors from II states 20 St Louis
and thence to Memphis but his illness
prevents. Secretary Loeb. who start
ed from here for wyoming. where he
VIII hunt big game. accompanied Gov
ernor Johnson as far as ST Paul
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05

Paterson. y J.. Oct. S.-That his
hancee had refused 10 become HIS
bride because he shaved OF his nous
tache was the assertion made by Carlo
Corutti. the Italian defendant in a suit
Tor damases for breach OF promise
brought by Marie Antaniotti in the
circuit court here. The jury brought
IN verdict awarding $500 damages to
Miss Antaniotu. Corutti said the
breaking OF their engagement was
Miss Antaniottgs own doing. He said
she declared that his appearance was
too youthful. and that she would not
think Of becoming his wife because he
had shaved on his moustache.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
No Rush 70 Carry Coal

Washington. Oct s-Only one
American company. the American Ha.
waiian Steamship company. has &C
cepted the navy departments offer 10
transport coal for the Atlantic battle
ship feet, at so per cent increase over
the rate offered by firms shipping It
In foreign bottoms. This company has
the steamer Virginlan. OF 1900 tons
capacity and will receive IS per ton
Tor transporting this coal to Magda-
lena bay. San Francisco. or Mare Is
land
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mrs Susan +. Wallace. widow OF
General Lew Wallace died at her
home in Charlottesville. Ind.
c. T. Witherow. chief motive nove,
clerk OF the Pennsylvania railroad
died at his home at Altoona, Pa.
Governor Stokes granted a reprieve
until November l to John SCHUYLER
who was to have been hanged at Elem.
ington, N. j.. on Friday.
After living as miser for more
than so years and accommodating more
than $S5O.0OO. Lander Z. Merrick died
In the almshouse at Kenosha. wis.
Major John II. Duval. a retired
United States army officer. has been
detailed by the war department for
duty with the Pennsylvania National
Guard
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
Demand ImmIoratjon Reform.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Oct s.-The
American Public Health Association
went on record as demanding immedi.
ate immigration reforms. declaring
that the present unrestricted admit.
lance OF aliens threatens every Ameri.
can Institution. social. moral and phys.
icaL Steamship companies importing
foreigners at a low transatlantic fare
were scored by speakers who declared
the lines were selfshly burdening the
the nation with a most undesirable
element Of citizenship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
Found headIess Bod In BOY

Norfolk. Va, Oct 3.-Near the
jamestown Exposition grounds. negro
workmen engaged upon the virginian
railway tracks discovered in the high
bushes a three-foot box. l.. which was
packed the dismembered and headless
body OF an adult person Through fear
or ignorance the workmen set fire and
burned up the gruesome find to get It
out OF the way. There Is no clue
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
Southern Railway

y B.-Foliowins schedule agures published a.
Information AMI are not guaranteed.
ri, schedule effective sept 10Th. 1897.
A'S'A7 'o~Fe " Washington from Pennsylvania
Ill; j" a.. a. n. DAILY -Loeal for Warrenton Dan
sos a. IN. Daily-Iocai for Harrisonhnr., "
80 a m baiy-tuted States Fast Mall
flrst-ci'ss- coaches aad drawiug-room sla.t.er Ia
W. ia ana New Orleans Dining car ser
100 a. N. dally Washington aud Florida
ir..isu nrou1h coaches and sleeper to Co
'u.inia. savannah and Jacksonville Dinin.,
Aol p. ia. Week Days-Looal tor Harrisonburg
enu way stations on Manassas Branch
Charlottesville anu
6.i5 >. m. Daily-New York and A,lnn,s y,
press flrst class coach To Atlanta SLEEPER 10
ATLANTA, ia. Mondays. Wednesdays Fridavs
sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10
$50 p. m Daily-New York and Florida Ex.
press. FIRST class coach aud sleeper to Column
oi ~ ana Augusta Dining car a Ia carte
Limited (via I.ynchburgl-First class coach and
seeplng ear 10 Roanoke. Knoxville Chatfa-
noosa, birmingham and Memphis: sleerer -
New Orleans. Dining-car service ~ ~
li,0 2. m. Daily-New York aud New Orleans
lniitel-All Pullman trains. club and observa-
to 10, earr 20 New Orleans. sleeper b Ashville
service. "'''"e-oa'
Trains leave Richmond tor the south as fol.
,ows. Daily, a N. Ills a. m II 80 D. m. week
Gays =. m. makes connections At BanvIile Tor
al points south. Pullman sleeper Trains
strive hiehmond $50 a. M. 3.a5 D. m. and SIS
y m. oaiy, $40 a M. week days.
Ihrogsh trains from the south arrive Wash
.nk.on - a. H.. s.i5 a. m. 905 n. m daily: 2 30
T.; IN 80 y m, II % =. NJ. and II.t0p M daily
- ~a,..ssonosrS 40 D. m. week days aud o 20 D.
IN: daily. From Charlottesville SIC a. m. and
ss5 .. m. - a. nm"
ickets sleepingcar reservations and detailed
hormetion can be had at ticket once 7O5 18th
~. OIL Pa. ave and Pennsylvania Station
bassage checked through from hotels aud resl
dences. $500 ~
Phone $3.50 for ?. r. r. Cab service.
G. II. ACkERT. v. r. aud Gen Man
:. u. HARDWlCK. Pass. Trafsic Mgr.
W n. TANLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. ID. @.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05

Santiago. Cuba, Oct. 3.-Gracielano
Zembrano. until recently consul of the
Dominican Republic here has been ar
rested on the charge of introducing
Dominican lottery tickets into Cuba.
lie is also accused Of stealing a So
900 lottery prize won by a Cuban. This
he is said to have accomplished by
showing the holder of the winning
ticket a fraudulent list of the winning
numbers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
White Man Assaults Child

Chester. Pa. Oct. 3-Reba. the 10.
year-old daughter OF Frank Shuts. OF
Leiperville. was brutally assaulted by
young white man In her home. The
child's father is employed in PhiIadel
phia- A tree party has been organized
and may deal summarily with the
fend is he is caught.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
happahannock River Line.
nll..l.L L.. - -.
ScheduIe in Eilect Sopt s. Ia.


BALTIMORE TAppAu,NNorE pnrr,,,..-...
Leave Baltimore. ,.
t,o W.,s
'lS Ary Point
Bay Port
1uH' iiantt tart
baltimore ' - p rp'' r.. sburg
Leave baltimore PERMITTING
'Tappahannock '''' water 'e"' sharp,
Special Note Wednesday stop at Warv marked n
49,. NORFOLK
Leave a Friday and
on BAY aud Wetand
Trip ana ssrry Point Morans
steamer yandS
and Thursday - '''"''"N''us anomaly
rare 81 90 each te roou extra
FREDERICK
90
% Tor atee Hop Yard Hay Mount Port Conway Green
oe $50 "a m aahannock i0 Wexford
Irvington
- m Westlan
Arrive, Baltimore Wednesday mornings
TAPPAHANNOCK n,,r,,,or..
leave iappahannock weather permitting, 1870
stopping NelOri
Monaon Jrhanna
" hts stone, Mil 'Westlan ' i''"eoo"
sMondays only Wednesdays
iybt Bs119ore gesda Thursday and Friday
rceiVed at baltimore until p sailing
W. ID. Scott, Agent, fredericksburg Va
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen.M MURDOCH Con
Baltimore, 0"' fi"" r"s- Agt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05

The Free Lance Is prepared to do all
kinds OF Job printing In irst-class style
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
"A.
Beautiful Shoe
Makes Woman Attractive

Ladies know what a stylish. we'll
shod loot means. 4 swell shon tones
mp the entire costume and stamns
tie wearer As being Well dressed We
keep our fingers on the pulse Of every
dependable source of shoe, supply in
the country. We gather i'm the
worthy styles "a soon as produced:
We mark them IN plain figures at
i've and let live prices and cuaran.
tee every pair to be as represented.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
dreat Bargain Opportunities at
Undertakes
TosEarly Buyers of Fall Goods

having made heavy purchases in fall and winter GOODS
a, ''e Srg one when they cheaper, we
are enabled TO oher you unquestonable barrrorr =; ~
lines OF dry goods aud especially so this month
uood Investment; SO anticipate your wants far into l
WINTER as this character OF goods have been ,d,o;
right along and every indication OF their being still b~h
err Great opportunity for The wide awake merchant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05
The eryans' Weddino AnnIv.r,,rv

The 6ryans' Wedding Anniversary,
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 3.-Mrs. and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan celebrated
the 2sd anniversary OF their marriage
by giving a dinner TO neighbors and
frionAe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-05

y B.-Foiowing schedule figures published a..
Information. and are not guaranteed
schedule effective sept 2ath 1897
rains 'e1Fs Washington from Pennsylvania
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
@oloem berg's SSSeSsS SSSe",
%, 25 uno ~ @eitseerington.sr.
Dopptltt Grading Staups 4llontag
eSQmtQr NeDuftiDnS =Gerfauf.

NnrgainS bic Hbcranp ui bcicbn Wcrbn nncn mOrgcn
Mcrfanf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

Sin lang or5oItcnOcr aanpf Oie
ISoI8c, - Ser 9hSgong riir Die
STRIDE gueiicl6ait. - 9eipernter
aonrpf 3wiiden YoIi5ei uno 9tr.
beitern in petersburg. - 9ie
Nungcr3not6 in &ublun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

trG6tlicbc Oppoiitiou bcitcbt olcb 02.
Gen &icocrnllfrollun1 Ocr tSrogc oc@
StotIS Oc9 Fripot Gigcntbuma sur
Gee 0n Die britlihc Sccmoht 5lm
gr0Btcn EbciI in Ocm Mcd)t ojc S5on.
oclHnorinc cincS Gcinoc9 ST 5crlt0-
lGL t!e5., e6cnio mic sic &rie09ififie
ber &er. Stootcn nob Scr &rieo@cr-
fldrllng al Sponicn Woniidjc Son-
oclSId]Ific topcrten.
Gtcii0c 3iiicrn.
Fctcr&burM 13. Sanuor.
Gu9 Q'iiogct iiir ooS %obr 1907 miro
mor0cll Dem G5oteu sur @cncmis
g,rN pprgcleQt merocn. G4 cuth1lt
jnicbtdalid) 81 ben &oronidlld0cn oeS
6inolBnIiniitcrS fir oic icdbS nit Dem
II, Sanlor bc9innen0cn Monutc i'm
9ctrngc BON $5234t5,000 Iiir rcgel.
nlGbigc 9ll2aubeu Die Sltnnlc BON
chuu %2500O0,O00 iiir utBcrorocnt.
llhc 9luSgobcn Gon 0iclcn limo
$20O,OOO,OOO fiir 3pcde 0ca arieg8.
miniitcrilunS, $25,O00O00 fir G.iicn.
bu6nboutcn uno 100000 iiir 0ic
einloiung fllr5friltiacr Obligotioncn
bcltinnlt lucl6c BON 9tcucm irl
NclthlonO all9Qegcbcn lperOcn iol.
len. Gie &oronidbldgc iiir ooS gon5c
&obr bclolicn lcb mli $t,350,0OO ge.
gen ST. 25J,0O0000 iiir OaS obgclou-
fcnc Sobr &on 0cnl @einmmtbiiN.
get cntioIlcn oiif Die ororntlicben 9(llS.
gnbcn St.1OO000.00O 0cgcn $1,000.
OOO,OOO inl Norinbrc.
SER ilngunQ oc@ &ricg&.
rnt6CS.
@cncrnl 9icnncntumpii. bi3bcr
Gomntnn0clr 0c3 0rittcn libiriihen
glrmcccorpS, lit sum Gonrmonocur
0c9 brittCn 9lrnrCccorpa crnnnnt nor.
Den. ScncroI.Siclttcnont aoihto.
lin9fl mlr0C sum GomnlonOClr 0c3
pcrten 9rmCccorpS un0 Wcncrol tSlci,
lNcr gum 9tuAIolQcr 0c9 Generals
9cnncnfonlpii crnnnnt. Gicic GrncIis
nltnAcn limo nit 9iiidlidlt ull bic ncuc
Folitlf aCld)Cbcn, mclhc Criubrcnc
6cl0iol0otcn unltott ioAcnullntcr Ga.
lonritter ulf ucronhuortlihe Soften
Itclcn mill. Die Generate aoihtus
lin5fi un0 Tlcilhcr bobcn iih m1bs
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