davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

day showers slightly cooler at night or Friday light
10 fresh southwest winds
For MARYLAND partly to-day; showers and cooler
in the mountains Friday, fair in western showers and
slightly portions; light 10 fresh south
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day;
showers and slightly northern and western
ton Friday possibly showers in southeastern
pcrtions light fresh south winds
York, showers day. cooler IN south
western norton: Friday showers slightly cooler
IRENE southern portion; brisk winds mostly
Fer New England. showers to-day in northern, ana by
night portion cooler In northwestern portion
Friday showers cooler fair In northwestern
norton: fresh brisk winds. mostly southwest.
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes in the
nerature for the last hours. in comparison
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and al countries IN the Unvssa1
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az tcl-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

~rs-t 'Iesl Aug. 12-The Dominion steamer South
dsy @hlSh ran ashore at Grassy Point yester-
70 o. noated this morning and Is on her way
N7pef The vessel So leaking badly.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

shiStigggsIg Aug I2-Representatives OF German
q fsIs firms met here to-day and decided not
ow = action before August 19 regarding lock-
svee-o -oese,ause Of a possibility Of agreement be
'le stettin firm and its riveters
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

rcsas SSefsburg. Aug 12.-The Ministry Of Rail
snor,,,s-as put into effect a reduction in fares
rrsfirg W 70 - per cent in favor Of japanese emf
Fsp n, =, 20 North or South America over the Rus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16

on stable basis, in harmony with the
great nations of the world.
a protective tariff in the interest of
American industries and American la
Dor.
The building of the Panama canal.
The national irrigation act, which is
transforming the West from desert
to the most productive area of Amer
lea.
The Pure Food Law, stopping pois-
oned foods.
The Railroad Rate Law, abolishina
rate determinations
The Emergency Currency bill and the
National Monetary Commission.
The Employers and Government
Liability laws.
The measures for the greater eftic.
iency for the Army and Navy.
The model child labor law for the
District of Columbia
The new statute for the safety OF
r;Elroal engineers and tiremen and
many other acts concerning the public
welfare.
Shall the Republican record be en-
dorsed? triumphant millions of free
enlightened American citizens will
answer YES, at the polls November
4th, and overwhelmingly elect Taft anl
Sherman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16

the bottle into the mules stomach
The mule gave one startled gasp and
struck out across the prairie, and was
lost to sight. The surprised farmer
stood for While immersed in deep
thought, and then he said: stranger,
please give me the rest of that turpen-
tine; I've got to catch my mule"
Friends and eN-brothers of the one
time Iroquois Club, 1 have always
stood just where l stand now, square
ly upon the principles of the founder
of the Democratic party and the
Trainer of the Declaration of indie
pendence; but the Democratic Donkey
has gone galloping over the political
prairie until it is lost to the sight Of
its original adherents.
/ am not in the race to catch that
donkey. and if You are. you will find
that you have to keep plumb full of
a different kind of turpentine in every
campaign.
And so l received your communica-
ton with qualification and gratitude,
and so withdraw from your club with
pleasure and without the slightest hard
feeling.
Good luck and God bless YOU, and
may you all be able to keep up with
your mule. Sincerely,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
PROTECTION FOR DEPos1ToRs.
Postal Savings Banks Offer Salts
factory Measure Of Protection.

\ MI. Bryan'S scheme for the protec-
ton of depositors is to make solvent
and prudently managed banks pay the
losses of the insolvcnt and imprudently
managed. 1T is Il plan to make every
bank go security for every other bank.
and it may we'll be questioned if a law
imposing such an obligation without
the consent of the person charged
would be sustained by the courts.
MIR. Taft. discussing this subject, said
that he favored postal savings banks as
Il protection for depositors rather than
the Blya MS mcfleoecmfwyp cmfwyp
the Bryan scheme OF enforced liability.
| The distinct advantage of the postal
savings bank proposition is that ii
would provide for direct government
J responsibility. The depositors would
| he guaranteed against loss by the
government, because the banks would
be government Institutions There
would be no possibility of loss, and no
injustice would be inflicted upon other
banks like that to which they would
be subjected under the Bryan scheme.
| if they We're compelled to pay losses
incurred by banks over which they
had no control.
| Postal savings banks i'm other conn
tries have given great satisfaction. and
There is no question that they would
lie conducted as safely and in every
other way as satisfactorily in the Unit
ed States. The government be-
ing the banker, would properly be
charged with responsibility to the de-
positors and others doing business
with it.
On the other hand, the State has no
more authority to make a banker re-
sponsible for the debts of another
banker than it has to impose a like
responsibility upon Il merchant for the
debts of other merchants. Surety is a
matter of voluntary contract, and the
essential element in any financial oh
legation is consent on the part of the
person to be charged. To force n
banker to insure the payment of the
debts of another banker is to impose
upon him an obligation against his
will, which would be manifestly UNI
just.-Denver Republican,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
Joint interests.

Labor needs capital to secure the best
production, while capital needs labor in
producing anything. The share of each
laborer in the joint product is affected
not exactly, but in general way, by
the amount of capital in use as com
pared with the number of those who
labor. The more capital in use the
more work there is to do, and the more
work there is to do the more laborcrs
are needed. The greater the need for
laborcrs the better their pay per man.
Manifestly, it is in the direct Interest
of the laborer that capital shall in
crease faster than the number of those
who work. Everything which legiti-
mately tends to increase the accumu-
lation Of wealth and it's use for pro-
duction will give each laborer a larger
share in the joint result of capital ana
labor.-Hon. VIM. Fl. Taft, at Cooper
Union, New York City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16

ana in detail has shown it's capacity to
govern. BY the homestead law, with
equal generosity and wisdom, it distri-
Duted the immense national domain
among the citizens who were willing
to cultivate it and who have convert
ed wide stretches of wilderness into
smiling homes. 1t built the Pacific
railroad, which has bound the union
together from east to west and made
the States beyond the mountains among
our most loyal and prosperous COM
lnonwealth. 1t redeemed our paper cur
rency and made all our forms of money
exactly of equal value, and our credit
the best in the world. BY persistent
honesty in our finances-in the face of
obstacles which might have daunted
the hardest statesmen-it has reduced
our interest charges so that i'll any
mart on earth we can borrow money
cheaper than any other people. We
have by the patient labor of years re-
formed and regulated our civil service.
so that patronage has almost ceased
to cast it's deadly blight upon the work
of our public servants.
Brilliant ana Glorious Record.
Its record is but a succession of bril-
| liant and successful achievements
which have raised the nation to q
world power of the first rank and which
have vouchsafed to our people the max
imum of benefits With minimum of
cost. Some things it has accomplished
may be mentioned here:
The homestead law passed by Re-
publican Congress and signed by Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The national banking laws, which
gave the people Il currency stable in
all parts of the country.
The system of internal revenue tax
alton by which approximately one-half
of the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent have been raised from malt
and spirituous liquors, tobacco and
cigars.
The constitutional amendments.
which abolished slavery, created citi-
Zenship of the United States, as dis
i tinguished from citizenship of the sew
| cral states. and established equality of
suffrage.
The Civil Rights act. which extended
to all persons the equal protection CT
the laws.
All existing laws for pensions to war
veterans.
The resumption of specie payments;
the reduction of postage; the money
order system the establishment of the
railway mail service.
Rural and city free delivery.
The endowment of public schools.
agricultural colleges. etc. by grants of
land from the public domain.
The establishment of the Circuit
Court of Appeals to relieve the ST.
preme Court and no longer require
litigants to suffer II delay of three or
four years in securing Il decision on
appeal.
The principle of reciprocity, by
which we reduce the duties on certain
imports from countries that offer cor
responding advantages to our exports,
and thus extend our foreign market.
Statehood for Kansas. Nebraska,
Nevada, Colorado, North and South
Dakota, Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and Oklahoma
The Sherman antitrust act.
The national bankruptcy law of
1867 and 1898, which relieved many
thousands of unfortunates and restor-
ed them to commercial or industrial
activity.
The establishment of the gold stand
ard which placed our monetary system
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell,
brokers', 7I6 Broad street. Tele-
pbone 615. Yesterday
Open. Close. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
NEW YORK pRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell
stock brokers. 776 Broad street. Tele-
phone 615: Yesterdays
Open. Close. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 10. $50; sales, $500. Dull and
about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bushels; sales,
$780, 900 bushels. AS a result of firmer
cables. light northwest receipts and
covering of shorts on the early ad-
journment wheat was firm and higher
this morning. July. 94% @94A; septem-
Der, 80 9-1e@92%; December, 94%Q94%.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, S41z;
nominal +. O. b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts, nil; sales, o
Beef-Firm.
PorkAFirm; mess, new, 16,25d1s.50i
family, 17.Oo91s.OO; short clear. new,
16. 5O@1S.00.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
3.75; centrifugal sc test. 4.25; molasses
sugar, $50. Refined, steady: crushed
$40; powdered, $50; granulated. $40.
Parliamentary; refined. all ports
S.706S.75.
Cohee-steady; No. 7 Rio. ga; No.
Santos, so
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans. 2S942.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
The LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 2s.-American securi-
ties opened dull and without feature
today. Prices during the first hour
were about unchanged from yestsr-
days New York closing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

militia in working u problems. The
camp of instruction is located at Pine
Plains, jefferson county, and is a level
stretch of land bordering on the shores
of the Black river at Felts Mills, about
nine miles from Watertown, n. Y, five
miles from Carthage and eleven from
Lake Ontario. Both regular army troops
and militia will. be encamped there
during the months of June and July,
and militia from the States of Mary
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania New
York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas
~sachusetts, New Hampshire and YER
mont, to the number of 1850, will un-
dergo a strict course of military in
structions in company with about 5000
regulars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
Splendid Military Appearance
Makes Instant Favorable
Impression on Regulars
COLONEL FREEMAN PROUD
OF HIS MILITIA BOYS
Officers and Privates Dig Into
Hard Work of Camp With
out Delay.
rspeclaI to the Evening start

PINE CAMP, n. Y, June 26.-1f the
First Regiment. y. G. n. j. which
marched on to the battlefield here to-
day. is a sample Of what an enemy OF
Uncle Sam would have to contend with
in case Of war, New Jersey can well
afford to be proud of its boys. Each
and every one Of them. with heads
erect, eyes to the front and each platoon
in perfect alignment, made a number
Of the regulars sit up and take no
tice."
None seemed in the least fatigued
after their overnight journey, but all
grew enthusiastic when the orders tc
break ranks were given. At moor the
meal placed before the guardsmen was
enioved and all were ready to follow
out the daily orders of the camp. When
the boys pitched their tents numer'
GUS friendly contests were held, anc
MANY staked the canvas in equally as
fast time as veterans of the regulai
army.
Colonel Henry w. Freeman is ex'
tremely proud Of the showing Of his
men.
Where can you find a body of Ma
tional Guardsmen who can surpass oul
boys?" the popular colonel was heard
m ask soon after his arrival here.
The athletes of the regiment, WHIT
have won umerou honors, are jubi
liant over the time allotted to them fol
snorts. and while no records are ap
n be broken, in view of the fact tina
this could not be expected on a battle
ground, many interesting events ar
looked forward to. as the rivalry of tn
various companies is just as keen a
ever.
The BOYS got busy this afternoon ar
ranging the various headquarters. sucl
as battalion tent. hospital, kitchen
commissary department, guard house
comnany streets, and in other way
placing the camp in s%hip-shape style.
The stay of each detail of Stat
troops will be divided into two parts
In the first the State and nationa
troons will work separately. The specia
work of the regulars is attack and de
fensa for a week; advance. rear an
flank guards for another week, and out
most and reconnaissance and methods O
obtaining security and information TO
. third week, the periods being sepa
rated by three days work with IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
LOCAL SECURITIES.
I'll COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of 8
points to an advance Of . points. near
months being lower under notices esti-
mated at about 10000 bales. while the
later positions were sustained by GOV
ering and steady cables. After a rally
to about last nights prices. old crop
months sold off TO a net loss of 12G13
points under continued liquidation dur
ing the middle of the morning. while
the new crop held within a point or two
of last nights finals.
The market was quiet. but easy, late
in the forenoon, with the old crop about
10 to II points net lower, and July sell
ing only ? points owe August. The new
crop showed remarkable stendlness in
the face of good weather. and the de-
cline in neal positions. holding within
a point or two of last nights finals up
TO midday.
Quotations furnished by Van schaicb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
MARKET DULL;
BUYERS SCARCE;
DEALINGS SMALL
General Electric, Westinghouse
and Few Other Issues Show
Slight Advances.

NEW YORK, June 26.-1O a. M
Only a narrow vibration Of prices re-
suited from the small opening dealings
in stocks today. Slight gains and
losses were mixed. Rock Island pre-
ferred. St. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred and American Loco
motive preferred advanced l. Missouri
Pacific declined Is.
II a. m.-Stocks were bought spar-
ingly on a rising scale. bit none of
the prominent issues covered a range
exceeding y, and the entire movement
O hattened out General Electric
advanced 8, Northwestern and Erie
first preferred Ia and Westinghouse
Electric and Great Northern Ore GER
tifeates /.
Noon.-Dealings were trivial and
fluctuations unimportant. in view OF
the ending of the session at l o'clock.
U. S. Pipe and Utah Copper rose rs,
Pressed Steel Car IA and Consolidated
Gas /. Western Union declined /
Bonds were irregular.
p. m.-The market closed steady and
quiet. Prices showed some uplift, as
the shortened session drew to its end
Union Pacific, the Hill stocks, st. Paul
Missouri Pacific. Reading. New York
Central and Sloss-Sheffield Steel rose l
Louisville and Nashville and Illinois
Central IL and Reading second pre-
ferred 2. American Car sold off rs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
BONDKOLDERS BUY
BROOKLYN FERRIES.

NEW YORK, June 26.-All the prop
erty, rights, interest and franchises OF
the Brooklyn Ferry Company. of New
York, declared by Auctioneer Herbert
A. Sherman to be worth not less than
So 600, 900, were sold at public auction
in the Real Estate Exchange for $4,000.
William Madden, representing the New
York Terminal Company. a corpora
ton formed by the bondholders for the
express purpose of buying the property
was the purchaser. There were nc
other bidders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Excellent wealth
er all over the wheat belt gave an easy
tone to the local market at the start
today. July opened b0h lower to a
shade higher, at S5h to s5%, and sold
at So.
July corn opened A@% lower. at 671s
to SO, and held within that range.
July oats opened unchanged at ASS,
and sold off to Ass.
September pork opened ~ lower. at
14.72h. Lard opened 2z lower, at
9.021s. Ribs were unchanged to 21a
lower, at S.27GS.30.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
HUDSON interpretations.
Especial to the Evening Start

JERSEY CITY. June 26.-Articles of
Incorporation of the following new
companies have been filled with the
county clerk
Builders Improvement Company, TO
carry on a general realty and construc-
ton business. Capital SIPS, 900; incor-
porators, Adolf L. Engelke, Daniel P.
Byrnes and Harry B. Brockhurst.
American Patent Chair Company, to
manufacture chairs; capital, $12, 900;
incorporators. Michael Harris. Meyer
Margolin, Alexis Karron and Herman
Schluger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
/ A NEWS

days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Pacific Coast Power Company. of ?
per cent, payable July 16, to stock
holders of record July 1.
The Streets Western Stable Car Line
Company, regular quarterly of X per
cent. on its common stock, payable
July 10; books close July Is, reopen
July 81.
Great Western Creal Company. GUS
tomary quarterly of / per cent. on its
preferred stock. payable June 20; Books
close today, reopen July L
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High Low. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

NEW YgIK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following are the quotations Of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
HI MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Money on
call easy; 1G1h per cent; ruling rate.
IL closing bid l. offered at IL.
Time loans dull and firm; sixty days,
2@2A; ninety days, 292h; six months.
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@rnuhi tiifs sltcbrrtraannacn.

Sobn ". Conner ut emil 4. @D-
tar mo 6roh SiIolcitc Monuncl1:
robe@lopcrltr, 1927 BET 20, @rlrn>
gins 1870; $3.50.
9opio y. Gpicnltof an Goth &
StcpbenS, @citicitc Aprria .NQcu, ia
he SrunflitItr., II bel 56.l0%
Grrmo5ins $36; So.
Gopib q. Noicnitod II. u. an &orrr
Gtonrr, @eiticitc NprriS ,slncp, hob,
Jrontlinltr. II bel 56,1012, So.
Grunf Nooof an EbonloS 9foiid
mo SrolL Gillette Barter, nobc Sci.
i%erionitrY 1876 bel so, @rlunb5inS $3G;
So.
Soo W. Gclouo mo 8ottc oil
2oiliS S%elOorfcr W1o Srull, Siioiciir
Iopettcitr., nobc GoIlington.apc, fl
bel so, 8rltno5irS $t4; So.
&. Iaen SaucrpeilL iun., II. a.,
ot Sernlan g.. SOcmpolb, 1929 8eIt-
2onpale-Str tt, 14.3 bel 50, @rumo5inS
$50; $1050. SO ,6,al1
Gbomas Necnun an Serenliab 9tcc'
nan, . Cots, SIS. sfdot
Santes aeeltp an George s. &oiicr,
Siioieite Baltimore, ltabe Small.
woopitr., 1873 bel 50, Srpne5lns $50;
So. ~. an,
Sreoerid Amelltng s,qn sSerman
slmelung nnh Srou, Siibiette Stod'
holm., nabe @D ScoftsS tr, II BET
10, @runo5ilS $50; So. tai3t'
Neuie 81, Mor9e1lun uno Sotte
oil Sobn 6. EoIiter uno Satin, 1
@runoitiif, @run0Sins $50, So.
2inoiup e. Spencer an 2ont'l
Combs, @eiticitc Der Sanoper', nnbe
Baltimore. Strnbe, 25.2 bel 10, 8ro5.
$3.50, $4,000.
Soibua 4. 6ronflin an Wargaret
6. G%osgrouc, NorOlueit.Gde Sranflin-
mo EaDionsStroBe 1911 bel 20,
8%rilno5ins 500. $1S25.
Sacob Grpital at Samuel Salpert,
3 Cots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
1abrcSihlnf i'm ct, 0iarg's
SCmlnnr.

@cItcrn Mci6c Scr Cub Giotonc. -
Sclttr fonmcu bic 9iotonc Ornn.
- Gle Gr0inotlon Scr iltngcn
Erieitcr olli GrcitoN in Der &othe-
oroIc mbcrolmlt. - Gic 1cltcg
Sub infonc.
Die &o6rcai6Iub Tcicrlihfeitet
in Dem ct. Wioricn SCminar al Der
Ynco, uubc 6ronflin.S trnBc, nab-
men 0citcrn loren 9tnionN uno guar
>purocn iijr oiciclbcn iol0cuOc CrOt.
nntionabcamtc %crnunnt: 0roinIren4
Ser ErGIot, 9iidoi Nlirco u. Curtis
&oplonc, Batter Nc. j, Ginnccn m0
&otcr ). u. 9toinio; Gcrcmonicnmci
tier, Notcr !. u. W}cGuQCn. &crr :.
81. burns mo Scrr ". s. WfiQbol-
lunO. Sic iol2enocn Sub iatonc
iullrOcn orOinirt:
SbomoS ). WtcGann, Davenport.
Sobn Wtlddcl GoplC. Getrolt.
6rnnf u. SllciuS, 9llton.
Sbomoa 0tiducl @coIU Srenton.
2pou9 Z. Eorroccini Gollas.
Soicpb hilbert Come, burlington.
Somca u. @ilrp, Sos 2naclcS.
&clltc 9cbt Die @cibc scr Iiofonr
bon Stotten, unO am Sr2itoa Mrs
Scr Cardinal in b0dltciGcncr ECrion
sic GrOinotiou Der iltnQcn @riCitc,
in Scr Mntbcorolc porllcDmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

6rallt'S aapcIlc brodtc Oltrd, lire
Ilitilcu @riicn Die ridti8c 6citcSs
thinning inter bic Nulpcicn0en, l(l-
fer Hcbtcren bcfan0en iid) altdl 5ohls
reidlC @CiitIidlc, 00rultcr bon Ser ct.
W}iduclas2irhc sic Notrc5 ({oicpb
@cbcr, (Iobt 0cngca Iul0 Gnlil Iclt.
Ter; bon Ser Ct. MISUNDERSTANDING bic
Entrca lSom Gain u. &ubn NM Us.
M~oli9icl0, ionic oic iGmmrtlihen
@ciItIihcu ser It. &lfobua Stride.
Gic %citrng ilbcr o12 Ficnic bate
Eutcr ,iobn IS. ShnciOcr, Der Hettor
Ser STRIDE, in S0n0en; Johann murcn
iollcnor Gomitc'n oligcitcllt: in Der
Scgclbobu Ole Wiitllicocr Oc5 acgcls
Clubs; ant ShicBltnno bic $50. Sat.
Nilttncr mo Charles @ilur; am
@liid9raO iiir W}Guncr 0r. Nnor.
6ruui, &oriiBcr; an @lildarn0 iiir
Die GuncmcIt 6ruu 0orotbca Stunt
mcr, Noriibcriu; am StodltanO bic
M'itgIie0er oCa nNcQ Ringer Ncl.
eina"; am Sudden mo Gon0p. Stono
SRI. Sopbic Noicnberacr; an 0cu
Shoufcm 6r. &obu Butt I'M Spciic.
simmer Irl. Snbinc @orit, &oriibc,
rim; in Scr Miidc 6rou N}ora.
Spidcnrcrtcr, GoriiBcriu; mo an ocr
Bar oic $50. 10. 6IcdNitcin u1o
Geo Nerbcrt.