davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Roosevelt at Indianapolis.

Memorial day in Indianapolis prom
Uses to be full of activity. The prin-
cipal events will be the unveiling and
dedication of the statute of Gen.
Henry Lawton al o'clock in the
afternoon at which the pr sident of
the United States, Theodore Roose-
Welt, will deliver an address. Upon
his arrival the president will be taken
to the home of Vice President Chas.
W. Fairbanks. The chief executive
will leave the city at 6 o'clock in the
evening for Lansing, Mich Previous
to the presidents arrival the regular
memorial day program will be car
red out by the G. a. r. organization
at Crown Hill cemetery This ar
rangement was perfected in order
that the veterans could be present at
the unwilling exercises of the Law
ton statute. President Roosevelt
@ill arrive in the city at 1O:45 in the
morning and will be escorted to the
home OF Vice President Fairbanks,
where he will be the guest of honor
at a luncheon to be served at 1 o.
clock.
He will be met at the Union station
| by the members of the Lawton COM
mission, representatives of the Grand
Army of the Republic and large re-
ception committee, composed Of
prominent citizens. Two battalions of
regular infantry, one battery of Unit
ed States artillery and several COM
panies of the Indiana National guard
will escort the president and his par
~ from the depot up Illinois street to
Washington street, thence east to
Meridian street, around the magnifi-
cent soldiers and sailors monument,
erected by the state of Indiana to
commemorate the deeds of her sons
and then north to the home of the
rice president.
~ ~.oO - SiOSk the PICSiuSnt CS-
corted by attachments of regular
army troops national guardsmen and
civil and Spanish war veterans will
| proceed to the county court house.
where the Lawton monument will be
unveiled and where the president will
deliver an address. The program will
begin at o'clock Governor J. Frank
Hanly will preside at the exercises.
James Whitcomb Riley will read a
poem, ''The Home Voyage" A
laughter of General Lawton, who
will attend the exercises with her
mother, will unveil the monument
The statute of General Lawton is
now in position at the southwest
corner of the county court house
grounds at Delaware and Washing
ton streets The court house occu-
pies a space of four acres and is
bounded by Delaware, Market, Ala
lbama and Washington streets. Seats
\ have been constructed around Gen.
Lawion's statute to accommodate 500
people to whom invitations will be
ISSUED. Others who attend will have
to take their chances at obtaining
places where they can see and hear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Now that the C. A. R. encampment

Now that the c. A. K. encampment
is over we need not regard it as vain
glorious to say that the people Of
Fort Wayne rose handsomely to the
occasion. and gave the veterans OF
the Indiana c.. A R. the handsomes,
and best entertainment that any
Hoosier city ever vouchsafed them
In the magnihcence OF preparations,
cordial and willing aid given TO the
managers of the encampment, and
the hearty warmth of walcome ac-
corded the old soldiers, the city fair
ly outdid itself, and established for
evr and aye a reputation for hospital
ity. The decorations were on scale
of magnihcence never before attempt
ed, and committees and citizens gen
orally failed in nowise TO make the
visitors feel at home and to entertain
them properly. We are not alone in
saying this, for the visitors said 1t
first, and each. and all of them left,
bearing away the most kindly and
grateful recollections of Fort Wayne
and its people. Our citizens display
ed a spirit of patriotism in making
the stay of the heroes of 1861 pleas
ant and proved that our home is wor-
thy of the great soldier whose name
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Schools for Farmers Wives.

The New York assembly has ap-
proved a very interesting idea that
promises to becom- popular, especial
ly in agricultural states. 1t has pass
ed a supply bill containing an APP
preparation of SIS 900 for al extension
of the exc -llent work of farmers in
stitutes to tn feminine members Of
the rural households. The item has
been put into the bill for the express
purpose of establishing separate in
stitutes for farmers wives and
daughters.
The idea is of course very simple.
If the farmer can learn good deal
about his work and his economy from
the discussions and exchanges of ex-
periences at the institutes, why
should not similar meetings be held
for the women of the farms? Isn't
the work of the latter of real and rec
ognized importance? Does it not con-
tribute to the success of the farm, and
4
would not greater knowledge and
more intelligent interest make for
larger financial returns? Moreover,
the institutes have a moral value.
They make the life of the farm less
narrow and monotonous; they slim
ulate though and introduce an ele-
ment of recreation and pleasurc.
1t seems that the idea was borrow
ed from Canada, where women's in
stitutes have been in successful oper-
alton for eight years and now claim
a membership of more than 10000.
The topics at these institutes relate
to the home life of the farm, to do
mestic science, food, sanitation, dec
Ioration, and so on. The state depart
| ment of agriculture has done some
thing TO promote these farmers
wives meetings, but the initiative and
inspiration came from leading women
of the clubs and reading circles of
the Dominion.
Give the farmers wife and daugh-
ter a chance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Reinsurance by the President.

If the published fol ecast of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Decoration day
speech at Indianapolis is accurate the
speech will be inspired by the presi-
dents desire to disavow anything like
radicalism in his attitude toward rail
roads and other corporations.
He will endeavor to reassure those
interests as we'll as the conservative
element of the people in general. He
will emphasize his own conservatism
by experimenting the almost revolu-
tionary proposals of Senator LaFol-
lette with respect to control of the
railroads.
We may we'll hope that the pub
lished synopsis of the president 5
speech may prove to be accurate. Il is
high time that Senator LaFollette' S
socialistic and conhscatory doctrines
should be repudiated by the Republi-
can party, and as the president is the
leader and chief of that part his de-
nunciation of Mr. LaFollette's dan
gerous vagaries will come with the
fullest force and authority.
If President Roosevelt publicly
condemns Senator LaFollette and his
heresies the act will be equivalent to
excommunication. Thenceforward il
will clearly be understood that the
Republican party is not responsible
for the Wisconsin senator or his the
cries.
Such a consummation will be emf
nently desirable. 1t is none too soor
for the president to reassure the vast
and varied business interests which
have taken alarm at the utterances oil
men like Senator LaFollette.
We may even go so far as to say
that the president himself. if he
makes his conservatism clear, may
dissipate certain misgivings which
unjustly and unwarrantably perhaps
have been excited by the executive
attitude toward the great bushes.
and corporate institutions of the
country.
The time is ripe for a pronounce
ment clearly and unequivocally avow-
| ing that neither the president nor the
Republican party is hostile TO such
institutions and that radicals lik,
Senator LaFollette when they make
war upon them do so without the au
thority of the party the president
There is, in short, an opportunity
to remove all doubts and apprehen
sions with respect to the president:
attitude toward the great business IN
terests of the country. His exalted
office lend the highest emphasis tc
all that he says. Some of his utter
ances have been misconstrued and ex
aggerated.
So it happens that while the ex
IRENE radicalism of Senator LaFol
lette has attracted relatively small at
tention the words of the president
though far less emphatic, have beer
the occasion of serious alarm.
IF the Indianapolis speech shal
quiet such alarm it will accomplish ;
most desirable reassuring end.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Ewing's add Plymouth: $3.50.

L<WliiS duu lliioulus |~oot.
Mary E Bearss to Carrie f Peter
son, part of sc of ne q. sec 10 tip 30
r 3: ST.
Clarence Z Moor and wife to Will
liam E Waiter and wife, lot ID Huff's
add Bremen; $1,000.
Anna NJ Hoham to VIM Hofam
etal, part~of lot 163 orig plat Ply
mouth; 81.
Anna NJ Hoham to L Haberkorn
ct al part of lot 1853 orig plat Ply
mouth; 81.
Bradley E Southworth aud wife to
IL ] Southworth and wife hf of lot
225 Polk & Servings add Plymouth;
$1,000,
Lucy c Southworth and hus TO Ed
win L Tanner, hf of lot 225 Polk &
Servings add Plymouth; $1,000
Artbfr w O'Keefe and wife TO
Clinton CRUDE and wife. hf OF lot
131 orig plat Plymouth; $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

According to reports published in
Pittsburg papers the schedule of the
fast New York-Chicago flyers on
both the Pennsylvania and Lake
Shore roads will be heightened and
instead of making the run in eieh-
teen hours as Heretofore the trains
will be placed on nineteen-hour bas-
is. Passenger traffic officials of both
these roads will meet in conference at
the sessions of the Central Passenger
association in Chicago this week,
when it is expected that al official
statement bearing the news will be
issued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Rewards of Craftsmanship.

A New York legislator once was
looking at his mail
No wonder that he flushed at first,
nor that he then turned pale.
For if you'd seen the postal cards
that poured in by the peck
You would have known constituents
were jumping on his neck.
"You are a dog" the first one said
"and ought to wear a chain"
we'll show you what is what, you
chump, if you should run again.
"You traitor to the people, you, &C
jump into the bay"
He saw the bunch was such as these
And threw the rest away.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Observing Memorial Day.

Memorial day, which with us OF
Indiana will have unusual significance
this year by reason of the presence
of the President, has of late years
been taking on new significance. 1t
has been becoming more OF an Amer
lean, less of sectional day. The
day was first observed in the South
we believe, although the appropriate
ness of it was soon generally recog-
nized. Gen. Fred Grant, in recent
newspaper article, pointing out how
much his father wanted to see an end
of all rancor between the North and
South, says that as far back as 1867
the women of Columbus, Miss, going
out to decorate the graves of the
dead soldiers, strewed flowers alike
on the graves of the Federal and Con
federate dead Something like 10000
Confederate soldiers lie buried in the
various Northern cemeteries. How
many of the boys in blue lie under
Southern skies will perhaps never be
exactly known. In 1906 Congress
made provision for caring for the
graves of the Confederates in the
North A commissioner was appoint
ed to see that they were properly
marked and 100000 was appropriate
ed for the purchase of headstones. Ii
has long been part of the days OBJ
servance to see that the graves Oh
the Confederates were decorated and
thus gradually i'm this beautiful cere-
mony is reflected the passing feeling
of separation and the growing feeling
of oneness.
1t is natural that it should be SO
but it has come with speed and is
spreading with completeness. There
is, it would be, hardly too much q
say, no rancor now because of issues
of the civil war. That grea. conflict
has passed into history. 1t settled
things for which it was fought. Mis-
takes that followed it and that pre-
ceded it have alike gone to the OBJ;
livion of things that were. We have
in truth entered on a new era and al
no time has this been more plainly
marked than in these most recent
years when the time of the country's
great and general prosperity has
made prominent new subjects in
which North and South are alike in
terested. The brief war with Spair
was hailed as an occasion that dem
onstrated the loyalty of the South
| We believe, in short that there is as
complete union among all parts oil
this country as there has been in any
country; more complete, certainly
| than there ever was with us when
succeeding the colonial period, the
question of slavery served to make Z
division that only the great and hero
| ic process of war finally healed. Blu
| it is healed now, and Memorial da,
becomes doubly time when none i.
reluctant to confess that American
valor is worthy of remembrance. ant
while in higher sense there must al
ways be recognition supreme Of
those that died to save the Union
that Union is now alike the heritage
of us all, and the bravery that gave
its life in the great contest is felt anc
recognized because it was American
indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Seed for Pickles.

The seed of the Marshall County
Sailing station will be given out as
follows:
Donaldson, Lapaz and Tyner May
31st, Plymouth and Tippecanoe, June
LIST, Argos and Bourbon, June 3rd
H. ]. Heinz & Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Three Cheers for Fort Wayne.

The city of Fort Wayne has done
itself great credit by the manner in
which it entertained its soldier guests
at the resent encampment 1t is not
small work nor a small expense 70
provide and care for ten thousand
people The city had for some time
been at work raising means TO de-
troy the expenses of decoration, arch
es, bands of music, and hundred
other preparations attended with
much expense, and royalty we'll she
met all these manifold duties. The
loyal public spirit exhibited by hes
citizens has given Fort Wayne a firsl
place among the patriotic cities OF
Indiana.
The veterans that have returned &c
Plymouth, as well as those that
passed through here enroute home
unite in bearing witness to the cor
diality of treatment received by the
citizens of Fort Wayne The senti-
ment of the city toward the soldiers
was well expressed in the first lines
Of an editorial in one of the morning
newspapers on the day of the reun-
ion: 1t said: Hats off to the soldiers
When the great parade is in line OF
march let every citizen of Fort
Wayne lift his hat and stand with Nh
covered head while the procession is
marching, and thus show our loyait,
and respect to these worthy veterans
of our state.'
In appreciation of this noble senti-
ment the Tribune adds; Let the citi
zens of the state raise their hats anC
watt back TO old Fort Wayne their
high appreciation of her fine Tecep
tis,n- and treatment to the soldiers o
the state
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Girl is Spanked for Eloping.

Katis Sellers, aged Is, and George
Grissom, aged 10, eloped to Evans
vile, Monday from Henderson, KY.
but were arrested The father, upon
the advice of the police Judge, took
his daughter into the back room and
gave her an old-fashioned spanking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Grief at Washington.

News of the death of Mrs. McKin-
ley caused profound sorrow in the ma
tionaf capital, where she so long
made her home.
President Roosevelt learned of her
death shortly after o'clock, when he
received a telegram from Secretary
Cortelyou He Immediately announc-
ed that he would leave for Canton
Tuesday night to attend the funeral.
Secretary Root and Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson the only memb-
ers of the Cabinet who served under
President Mckinley, and the Rev.
DIR. Frank Bristol, of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist church, who was the
McKinleys' pastor, were deeply
touched when they were told that
Mrs. Mckinley had expired. There
were expressions of regret from
many officials whose duties brought
them in contact with the White house
and from the attaches of the execu-
tive mansion, many of whom SERVED
there during the Mckinley admins
tration All paid the highest tribute
to the memory of the late Presidents
widow
President Roosevelt will be accom-
panied on his trip to Canton by Sec
retaries Root, Garfield and Wilson,
DIR. Rixey and Secretary Loeb.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Logs and Bolts Wanted.

Highest cash prices paid for Logs
and Bolts. Plymouth Novelty Mfg.
Co., Plymouth, Ind, Home Phone 12s
may16w4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Theodore Tilton, the former editor
and lecturer, died Saturday in Paris.
Theodore Tilton ranked at one
time as one of the foremost men in
intellectual endowments in this coun-
try He was contemporare,us with
Charles Sumner, Wendell, Phillips
and Henry Ward Beecher, and al
though their junior in years the pos
sibilities were within hi each OF
equaling them in distinction. Under
the stress of life he showed weakness
and failed Whether or not he was
an injured man has been a question
but when the cloud came over his life
he went down He never sought to
recover the confidence of the people
but left his country in the earsV 70s
sunk out of sight in Paris where he
had lived ever since, supporting him
self by his pen. His great ambition
was to be editor of the New York In
dependent, which at that period was
the most influential religious news
paper in the United States. His fail
ure in his broke his heart ard his
domestic troubles turned against him
the tide of great career. His lec--
ure on 1.-THE Problem of Life" that
he delivered over the country in 1871
Dr. 1872, was one of the most master
full productions of oratory and com
position ever delivered on the Ameri-
can rostrum, equaling Henry Ward
Beecher's lectures and second only tc
those of Wendell Phillips. He sank
out of sight soon after and lost his
identity to his country.
- - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

MckfnleyS mother passed away. lie
shock of these combined griefs was
more than her frail constitution
could bear, and for many months her
own life hung by a slender thread.
Her nervous system, most sensitive
and high srung, was almost wrecked.
The most eminent specialists failed
TO restore her health
in early years Mrs. Mckinley was
member of the Presbyterian church.
She later joined the Methodist church
She was active in Sunday school
work. She acquired then as a teacher
of the young a strong affection for
children, which in later years was in
tensifed. 1t was her gentle boast at
one time that every child i'll Canton
was her friend" Her husband shared
with her this characteristic.
She had a cool headed judicious-
ness in judging the world that was
a constant help to her husband. This
faculty was developed in her to a de-
gree that made it almost impossible
to deceive her in matters of charac-
ter. Yet this knowledge brought with
it no hardening of the face, no fur
rows in the brow. Mrs. Mckinley
was tempermentally inclined not to
worry, and this trait also she had de-
veloped to a point that will always
make her remembered HeI patience
was an inspiration to those who wit
messed it. 1t added frmness TO sweet
ness, purpose to tenderness, power
behind attraction. She was woman
who well deserved to be the first lady
of the land, while at the same time
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Sfibsfarten paa
Jnoiicerne'

timber Den netop ofilutteoe SfibS'
fortipion paa De itore Snoiiser bar
1876 Menneifer lat Sipet til og Glen
bonn til ct iamIet gelsb al $685.
900 aaaet tabt. Ger iltbtraf ialt %
SorIis, 1877 Stranoinger % as
Sammeniteb.
Seilifibet "Gppreis" SorIis free
peoe oct itsrite Nntal Renneifeltp,
ioet finn en- al Den % Mano itGrfe
9eietning reboebe Sipet, ba 5ar'
tsiet gif til 9unbS UNDER en- ippr
Storm pau 2afe Superior ben 12te
Sftober. Den n9it itsrite nlpffe
inbtraf meO Sorliiet al "Ircaoia"
oa IA Meuneifelip 9if tabt.
De pGrite Sammeuitso bar mel
lem "2afe Shore" og "Gabit" / ct
GIairhooen ben lite Sftober, mel
lem Queen Gitp" og "Woore" / 0e'
troithooen Den 13pe Oft, og melIcm
"Teis" oa "Smitb", ~ligeIeoes pao
ct. Glatriloben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13

al 100 Hifler, iom bar neogrupeoe
paa ct Steo / gpers ltotant. Gisie
ifal fun pGrc EN- mIirOre Del at 81
@aaben meo tilbprenbe A.nrumiiion
iom Streiferne ifal bnoc fcripnct iig
meo / Ssbet al De iioite in0 Gage.
Sroos bisie friseritc 6orbcreoeI.
Ter ira Streifernes Sibc ifaI set oog
ppre 8rubeeiernes Seniiqt at gien.
optage Irbeioet oene llqc meo Gon.
unipu.arbeioere. Sfisrt iutet meo
9eitemtbeo er iost ocronr, par Oct
bog Sen nIminoeliec NutageIic, of
6orisget piIoe bii giprt en- At DC nGr'
meite Gage. SfaI Der fomme til ct
Sammenltso melem WeoIcmmcrne
al @eitern federation Of Miuers og
sc feoeraIe trooper, ioa bill oct ife
ga.
Gen anfomne S~roppeitprfe beItaar
idIt al nj aompanier, hporof De fire
aompanier fra IontGrcp er Ieireoe
paa Combination Sin, ca. 800 CARDS
fra @oloficIo Goniolioote0 GomponpS
Isle, og De fem aonpanier ira
Gan Srancisco | Den u~oropcitligc
Gel al Spen, ca, IL lPiI ira ocn
nGrmeite @rubc.
Ste0ets cipile Wpnbiqbcocr err life
ipnbcrIig / 5apsr al NtilitErcts Snb'
faloclIe. llnbcriberiii @crt auigbt
erfIrrer iaaIebes, at bcn par uloelcS
unsopcoig, og at @rnbeeicrneS Siito'
rier ON, at llnion.N pnocnc er be-
rGbncoe og berebte til at giere Mob
itanb, er uian0fprbiae, st telegram,
tom Sberiifen ienbte til @uocrrteren,
oa bpori ban paa bet ~beItemtteltc pro-
teitereoe moo S%nofalOcIien al crop
Der, er Der intet Spnr iubIsbet paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
ct nationalt
pdnoelsraao.

"Sbe national Council Of Com.
merce", Der epenh,cIt pentes at ON.
futtc ale leoenoe fourmercieae Sors
eninger / 2anoet, er forleoen Tag
bIepet Itiitet / @aibingtou. Sper 80
6orretningsligaer ira nGiten Iige iaa
mango iorifieaige 9Der par repro
ientereoe paa bette isrite Wsoe, Der
bolotes paa Sn0b00eIie al SanSeIS,
miniiteren.
Zen npe Organizations RaaI er
Of bol6e SanoeIss % Irbeiosoeparte'
mentet un6errettet ON 5orretuings,
perbenens gnifer % arap og lam.
tioig gisre Senne befienot meo De,
partementetS arbeioe, Blaner, Ne'
tbooer og Reiultater.
9lonbt De gper, iom Dor repr9.
Ientereoe paa WsOet. n9pnes Rer
gorf, guiiaIo, Gan 5rancisco, Ut
Ianta, Chicago, Rem Orleans, Bal
timore. Boston, ct. 9oul, Riuie
apoIis, Cincinnati, GlepeIano, Bort
lamb, Ore, gbiInoelpbia, gittsburg
Charleston, 9. g., 8alpeston, Rit
mono, 3D., SeattIe, Rilpaufee, Zen
Iper, ct. 2ouis os 8aibiagton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Jernbaneitreif.

Der meoOele5 ira Altoona. genu.
at Der / al StilbeO trGfies 5orbere.
oelier til en- aiGmpeitreif al 10000
Union SernbancmGn0 | 9egpuoeIiell
al Samlar. ifalo uisie &rap pau
Ssusforbsielie % Ell 6orforteIie / ar.
beiostioen life pan an0en Winaoe fan
opnaaes. elsie arop OF andre BE.
tingelier u~6arbeiocS / oisie Gage /
Spaesifab al "Oroer Of Railuar
Conductors" OF BROTHERHOOD Of
Rnilpap &rainmer", % aiitemtl'
gen ooer Dem iuoen DC unocroroueoe
2oger ifaI itrar iGttes igong.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-13
Ora Nanien oco.

Srn ariitiauia te~Iegraferes Den
10oe December:
6ru Gpu Gonien. Yrof. Or. Sriot.
ioi Gonieus Suitrit, aiaif / @aarai.
te5 oeo Cohen, Gette 0sosialS er
iprlig israeIigt naor mar pe6. at
bun % bcuoeS 0louS uuIig iaitiIos
Ell EIaM iom Git no paa. at Ranien
meo oct fsrite itltIoe tage afifeo iom
uorit 9iiniiter / 2onSou. iorat ban
tunoe tiIbringe Heiten of tit Sip Jam
men mco Jim GdmiIie / Norge. Sor
bperteu bum eller ban triueoes no.
genite0s Zig iom | Gorge.
Or. Ganieu er mi puu Siemuei.
men ban oil life rTffc bio isr imor.
gen. San mootoa gfterretuingen
ON i'm Suitrlis 900. mems ban par
omhorO pua ct lrGu. Sem Bern err
blct mOOerIeie / oct Stem iom bio.
til bar uGret ct al De lpfteIigite /
&un0ct. Oct anices I'LL idnoiunltgt,
at Or. Rauieu maaife Fan Iaoe iig
o~pertaIe til at iorbli iom morn Rini-
tier / Son0on.
6ru gua Nunieu our en- SsIter Of
oct bersmte greorepur SroieSiorerne
grnit % C5iiaH Sors % at Sanger.
inoeu Roup Sammcrs, SborUaIo
Snmmers's SuiyrIl, % pur aItiau en-
S0teroatter al Ctgtereu @eIbupeu.
Sun uar oeu prgite al ocn bcguueoe
SsiteuOiIot OF par ieIp en- meget
iremraaenoc SGuGerinSc. Sum bIeu
Git meo 3auieu. itrar isr Oeune /
1898 orog no poa lin bersmte go.
IarfGro, % GuHicu5 itore Reiieoert
"6ram ooer GoIbapct" tilegueOe ban
"bcnoe. iom bup0e 4loO iii at iioSe
biemme 90 uente."