davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-07
Han1n1ersteit1 to Open the Opera
Season with "TOscQ' on MOndQu
Many New Works and Singers
to Be Presented at the
Manhattan.
BY SYLVESTER RAwLING


rUR. HAMMERSTE1N will start
MI the New York opera season OF
Iva 19os-laOa next Monday night when
he orders the curtain raised at his Man
haitian opera House for n presentation
of PucC.nis "Tosca.' His subscription
covers twenty weeks, with five perform
ances n week. He has abandoned the
Saturday nisht performances at popular
prices and will offer fve-doliar opera on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and at Saturday matinees
Chief among Mr.. Hammerstetn' s
promised new attractions are Richard
STRAUSS "Salome." Massenets "Jong-
leur de Notre Dame" Nerdi's "Otheuo,
Saint-Saens's Samson and Delilah"
and Opera Pantommes." Mary Gar
den. whose potent Melisande, That's and
Louise have made her famous, is to be
Salome she scorns to take ADVANTAGE
of subs tituto IN the Dance OF the
Seven Wells" and will DO the dance
herself In tie "IouEleur de Notre
Dame" she will appear as q hoy ana
the thre, mon's viii he unprecedented
by Renard. Gilbert and Dufranne
Tetra22ini will assume many new
parts this season. She viii appear for
the first time here in The star Of the
North Tie Barber OF Seville"
"'rhe Daughter of the Regiment" and
"Sonnamhula" Nlelha. who is to re-
turn about the middle of December will
add Desdemcna in "Othello" to her
repertorv. with Zeratello as Othello
and Rcnaud rs 1ago. Samson and
Del!lah," which, as an opera. has been
presented only once in America, will
lave C;ervil1e-Peache and palmores in
the leading parts. A new singer. Maria
7 abba. said to possess youth. beauty
,,d voice will make her debut as TosCa
Resides these such old favorites rs
Aros-ire,,i Trerti,i Zapilli. Sammarco
,,,t - .. ~ so,,,
'rapbe anu tE''he''u' an" ~ "
AGAIN. We shall miss Bressler-Gianoil,
the ideal Carmen. pnd De Cisneros. the
Wv ,'' ,. ,,..;,,.o
superb Amnefis newcomer MARSHA
Aldricr. an American woman of fine ar-
rcarnnce and said 20 have splendid
,,oioa"ona of NJ. 1I.,,r,ers,ain,s very
49, ',,n. w. t. 80 ',,ai.o r,ar ,eh,,t
on the oneratlc stage with the Manhat-
70, o,,or,-IIorso Corrary
so. ~, n.y. ,r,,,. 90 nan
ductors will continue to drec, the per-
,orr,nncos with HE incomnsr,h,e zeal.
W. m.ir ra assis,o5 &c before b,. par. m
end Charter. Jacques Coini again is to
he -be STAGE direc.o- and Nalipyerni tre
- ',,,.a,,o :, -, l,a,.a an ,,so-
premiere oahSeuse' il !" nave All asSo
for her. beauty and her skill The com
49,, no.. ,.o,, s,,o,,c,,ro,od :, many
ParN haS nseh sue'S. ~ many
other ways, as WIZ DC snow. as the sea-
'on 'IT",,'eS $500, .
The evening world., 1908-11-07

Auxiliary Club at Cooper Union Hall
next Friday evening. Haydn's quartet
No. :, in F. fiat major, Beethoven's
quartet No. 3, in c major, the scherzo
from EuSen D'Albert's quartet in T.
flat major. and the Bach chaconne for
violin alone, to be played by Franz
kaeisel, make the programme
Horace Britt, 'cellist. will he the
principal soloist at Victor Herbert's con
cert in tn" Broadway Theatre tomorrow
night. Mir. Herherts The Three Soil
taires." written for three trumpets and
never given public hearing will be a
feature.
Nathan Fryer, an American pianist re-
Gently returned from abroad. viii give
his FIRST recital I'm Mendelssohn Hall next
Wednesday evening. Brahms Chorin.
llchussey and Schubert examples are on
his programme.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual
The evening world., 1908-11-07

I organ reCitas at the College of the City
OF New York on tomorrow and Wednes-
day afternoons. No tickets are required.
DR.. Ludwig Wuellner we'll known in
Europe as an interpreter of songs, will
give a recital in Mendelssohn HAL next
saturday afternoon. accompanied by
Coenraad Won Bos, who has been as
sociated with him for three years.
Philippe Coudert. baritone. accom-
panied by Edward Falck at the piano.
will give a recital at Mendelssohn Hall
on Thursday evening. Most of his songs
will he by modern composers
William G. Carl will give an organ re-
cital next Monday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church. assisted by Adele
l-aels baldwin. Cuntraltu, and Clarence
de NauX- Roger. violniSt. This recital
Will begin the second series to he given
under the auspices of the American
Guild OF Organists. No tickets are re-
qulred.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
VERDICT FOR WORKMAN.
DuppinR Was Injured by Fall n,
Result of Foreman's Orders.

Charles DappinG, an iron worker E
helper. employed by Post & McCord
in constructing Hamilton Hall, Column
bia University, was injured by the fall
OF beam upon which he was stand
ing, as result of orders given by a
foreman.
He brought action through Alfred and
Charles Steckler in the Supreme Court
The case was tried to-day before Jus
rendered a verdict in favor OF the plain
tiff for 5000.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
EMPEROR OF CHINA SICK;
CONDITION CAUSES ALARM

PEKING, Nov. Tile Emperor of
China, tor the past ten days has been
suffering from disorder which has
manifested itself IN the inactivity Of an
Intestinal function HIS complaint has
been attended also ny more or less
fever TIE Government and the mem
hers ~ Ir imperial family are alarmed
over his condition
The foreign educated physicians who
have been attending the Emperor since
.ls illness NJ last summer have been
dism s'h and tho old style practitioners
rc.Us'at.H
The evening world., 1908-11-07
SlEIGHING AT UPPER LAKE
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

UTICA. y. Y, Nov. 7.-Gcnuine win
ter prevails in the Northern Adiron-
dacks. There is sleighing at Topper
Lake. RaQuette Pond is frozen nearly
across and the Norwood Pulp Mill has
been compelled to shut down on account
OF ice.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR SLAYER.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. Nov. 7-Justice
was swift In the case OF Michael Pouzi,
convicted OF manslaughter. Monday he
was arrested, Tuesday committed for
trial. Wednesday indicted. Thursday
convicted and Friday sentenced.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
MkcDoWELL's LAMA"
by PEOPLES SYMPHONY.

Franz X Arens directing the first Of
the PEOPLES symphony Concerts Ia Car
neg,e Han last night, gave a hearing
MaeDowell's thitf symphonic poem.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
Miss Barrymore to Bring
LADY Frederick to TO,Un

She Will Be Seen as the Irish
Heroine of Mr.. Maugham's
Comedy-Race Horses to
Figure in "Blue Grass" at
the Majestic Theatre-Vau-
deville Offerings Will In
clude a "Horror Play" From
Paris.
The evening world., 1908-11-07

"Lunatic Bakers" Alice Raymond in
~, "A Night in Egypt" the Australian
Caryl Wilbur and company. FeliN and
Caire, Maude and Sidney Wood in "A
Tennis Coursthip," and Allan shaw,
coin manipulation.
At Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre will he White and Stuart. in
"Cherie." Mabel Barrison and Joseph
Howard. the Tuscany Troubadours. the
SIX American Dancers, Charles Seamon,
James and Sadie Leonard, and Others.
The bin AZ the one Hundred and Twen-
Alice Lloyd, the Novelties. Agnes Scott,
in The Wall Between John T. Kelly,
in The One Fest Bet" the McNaugh-
tons, and the Nine Rumsacols, Russian
dancers.
Mcintyre and Heath. in The Georgia
Ministries" Will head the Alhambra' $
bill. Emmett Dewey and company. in
"Dreamland." Claire Romano. Harry
Tighe and company, in Hooks, the
Countess Rossi. in vocal selections. T
Nelson Downs, Belleclaire Brothers.
John and Bertha Gleason, and Fred
iioulihan Will complete the list of per-
formers,
At Atlantic Garden will be Barrow
and Milo, acrobats: Gridelli and Mama.
in operate selections: Ella Jones and
her klnky Boys, Prince Matura. Japa-
nese juggler, and the Messenger Boy
Trio.
Among the features at Huhers Mu-
scum will be Pauline Russells perform
ing tigers, Allister Wilke, the bearded
marvel and Moore's Colored Min
stTels
The evening world., 1908-11-07
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Emmett" Brandon lyman
Irish historical drama, will he given by
the stock company at Payton's Theatre.
Tie Empire BurlesauerS come to the
Empire Theatre.
The evening world., 1908-11-07

rrR. HAMMERSTE1N will start
MI the New York opera season OF
Iva 1o0s-laOa next Monday night when
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Stationery

: There is nothing more indicative of char
aeter, social standing and trend of per-
sonality than well appointed table of sta
tionery: We have all the best makes and
latest styles Hurds, Cranes, Writings,
Eaton -Hurlbut, etc, in boxes, tablets and
in bulk for the father, mother, debutante or
the little folks.
Our Shamrock Lawn Paper, Dome Quail
ity, in pound packages, with the newest cut
envelope to match, at Soc per pound, is as
good as usually sold at double the price.
In this department we do engraving of
all kinds; Visiting Cards, Wedding Invita-
tions,. Announcements, Monograms, etc.
We have one of the largest assortments of
Place Cards, Tally Cards, Bridge Pads, $500
Scores" Playing Cards, etc
A full line Of Ink Wells, Files, Desk
Sets, Postal Scales, etc.
For the Office we have Typewriting, Car
bon Paper, Blank Books, Inks, Pencils; in
fact, anything that would be useful in the
commercial line.
First Floor Under Dome
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Kimonos

Dur stock Of long kimonos, robes
and negligees is now complete. We
are showing very large variety. OF
Flannelette and German Eiderdown
Kimonos in beautiful designs and col
orings, some prettily trimmed with
satin bands /; prices ranging from
s1.5O to $500
Eiderdown and Blanket robes in
light and dark shades, also pretty color
combinations. $3.50 to $500.
Fancy Negligees in challs. albatross
crepe, India and Japanese Silks, elabo-
rately trimmed with lace and rib.
bons $3.50 to $500
We also carry a line of Childrcn's
and Misses Eiderdown and Blanket
Robes at prices from $3.50 to $500.
Second Floor, East
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

New Suits specially designed for small
complete of stylish and well made practical tailor
Almost Eastern brings suits to the Emporium
featuring small
they specially
suitable that they rarely
the difficulty that small usually
fitted ready made These from
Sl7.5o $4,000
feature the line of large with
AZ 40 These shown suitable
the of solid coo in broadcoth worsteds,
well in the small and two tone stripe effects
The prices these sizes from $3.50 to $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
COnYeniences

We wish to announce the open
fee in the building. This is sit
uated directly within the Jessie
street entrance Here express par
cells will be taken, money orders
bought and all official business at
tended to.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

A Safety Station is being con-
structed opposite The Emporium
main entrance. This alleviates the
difficulty of crossing Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
The Innovation Trunk

The Emporium sole agent style Trunk
recognized the practical durable we'll ghst
travelling device made
We showing complete line in
; Wardrobe Trunks Supplementary Trunks
Hat Trunks =: Shirt Trunks
: Shoe Trunks Stearne Trunks
/ Also line of clothes cabinets chifoniers
The time in San
Francisco They made Of corrugated fiber thereby combining
trunk ghtness
We also carry full line of Innovation specalties
Trouser Hangers Princess Gown Hangers
Necktie Hangers Hanger
+ Also "a complete line Of closet fittings for
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

A. 20 foot cement walk ia be-
ing laid from Mission street to the
Jessie street entrance of The EN-
p0riIlu1
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

There is a thoroughly equipped
Emergency Hospital, where medical
assistance will be given free of
charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

A pleasant hour may be spent
reading the current literature in the
Waiting Room.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

The Information Bureau is a boon
to the perplexed, and also provides
checking facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Public Phone booths are a con-
venfence for our patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Bring the children to the Play
Grounds. Second Floor, Rear
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

The Manicuring and Hair Dress
ing Parlors are equipped with most
sanitary fixtures and appliances.
The. service is unequaled in the city
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Orchestra Concerts, under the di-
rection of Paul Steindorff, provide
entertainment every Saturday even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Daily free deliveries to San Fran
cisco, bay and suburban cities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

The Cafe on the rear mezzanine-
elegantly appointed-offers excel
lent service, inviting environments,
tempting viands and popular prices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Grief that EnnObIes.

A woman dressed in deepest mourning,
stopped suddenly outside a house from
which came strains of music mingled
with the happy laughter of children.
"Can it be possible" she said to her
self, "that Mrs. Weston is giving a chill
dren's party, when her little girl has not
been in her grave a month? 1t is shock
ing! How can one be so unfeeling!"
To confirm her suspicious, she paused
to- listen a moment longer, and, if posi-
bic, catch a glimpse of what was going
on inside. Then the front door opened,
and against the bright background of
light two figures appeared. A mother,
with her little girl, was just coming
away. The peering black figure by the
steps instantly recognized the woman as
enc of her acquaintance.
20 Mrs. Murray" she began, in some
embarrassment, els Mrs. Weston really
giving a children's party tonight, so
soon after Nina's death? Is it possible
that she has so little feeling?"
The street light cast it's revealing ra-
dance on Mrs. Murrays tear-stained
face.
Don't say that" she answered, gently.
you don't know her. I only wish that
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
The Secret of 1t.
Phillips Brooks.
A SIMPLE FACT.

The death occurred suddenly in the
ccngested section of the crowded city, in
the heat of midsummer.
Friends and relatives were scattered,
on vacation, here, there, no one could tell
where.
What a comfort that cousin Fanny
never takes day Off" 'phoned Jack, in
a New York office, to Beatrice, who he
had managed to locate at Bar Beach.
"And a comfort that the family burial
lot is near her farm-stead," replied
'Treece. "Phone her when we will be
there and why. 1 will meet you at -
Junction, en- route"
That was all that the message said to
the lonely elderly woman out in the deep
green country. Why they were coming,
and when. The entire confidence placed
in her was doubtless complimentary, but
she did not think of it-this quiet cousin
Fanny. But when, twelve hours later,
the funeral party arrived, they found
everything in readiness, at the station, at
the little church-the two gentle-spoken
sympathetic pastors, the sweet-voiced
solo singer, the flowers, the green bough-
lined grave in the white sand of the hill
side. The dinner where cousin Fanny.
in her own house. was cared for as if
she had been a guest, and where she took
no note of the arrangements, but was at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
HOME READINGS

liberty to look after the suddenly be-
reaved ones, from distance
AS the table was being cleared after
the meat, weary-faced man who had not
had time to eat or sleep since his hasty
summons, said:
"And these attendants, are they neigh
bors, cousin Fanny?"
The hostess nodded and smiled.
"You knew their parents when you
lived here long ago."
Eyes, and it has all CARRIED me back
to boyhood, and it warns my heart. I
had no idea that there were neighbors,
anywhere, left in the world"
ct is all very wonderful, and all new
to me-" said his beautiful daughter
Where we are, don't you know, no one
would dare offer to help, and no one
would understand if they did"
Better is a neighbor who is near than
brother afar off," quoted cousin Fanny
Il doubt if the world ever quite outgrows
that 1 did not have to ask for assist
ance in this instance. The news ran
from lip to lip; will do this 4 will
look after that said one and another,
and all the arrangements went forward
These are all our church people, and
happily our church is simply a household
of faith The summer residents who
have cast in their lot with us came with
the others and lent hand just as sweetly
as if there was no such a thing as caste
in their world any more than there is in
ours"
cit was the most beautiful, comforting,
quiet, restful going away that 1 have
ever known" said the young girl. "That
must be the secret No social caste all
of the Household of Faith Annie A.
Preston.
Maple Corner, Wilmington, Conn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Bethlehem.

o little town of Bethlehem!
How still we see thee lie
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go by;
Yet in the dark street shineth
The everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary,
And gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wondering love.
o morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth!
And praises sing to God the King
And peace to men on earth.
How silently, how silently,
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of His heaven.
No ear may hear His coming,
But in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive Him still,
The dear Christ enters in.
o holy child of Bethlehem!
Descend on us we pray;
Cast out our sin, and enter In.
Be born in us to-day.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell
o come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel!
Phillips Brooks.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23


height of her unselfshness or the depth
of her love and faith
Il am still wearing Grape, and my
child died two years ago." the woman in
black replied, in a tone of self-approval
rs it really true that Mrs. Weston is
giving party?"
Eyes, it is true," Mrs. Murray an
nounced, with defiant lift of her chin.
1T was Ninas birthday party. The child
had planned for it months ago. She had
made little gifts for all her friends, and
was full of the wish to share her happi-
ness with others.
Mrs. Weston was simply broken
hearted when Nina died. You know it is
less than three years since she lost her
husband. But she has prayed for
strength and guidance, and she feels that
although she can never again be happy
herself, it is still her task to help keep
things bright and joyful for other people,"
But how can she bear to look at other
chilren enjoying themselves? How can
she bear to think of what people will
say?"
Her grief is not like that" Mrs. Muir
ray answered, gently. "She doesn't pay
any attention to what people say, for she
is not listening to the tongues of men,
but to the voice of God"
The door opened again, and a slender
black figure was silhouetted against the
light.
Edith" a gentle voice called. 20
Edith Murray! You were going away
without the little work-bag Nina made
for you! 1 know she wants you to have
it."
20 Mrs Weston!" the child exclaimed,
dropping her mothers hand. "How could
forget it," and Edith ran up the steps
to receive the outstretched gift.
For moment the light shone on the
sad face, worn with weeping, yet smiling,
and the sight sent pang of remorse,
sharp as an arrow, into the worldly, en-
FILTERED heart of the woman who had so
cruelty misunderstood a fellow-sufferer.
Impulsively she started forward out of
the darkness.
Mrs. Weston she said, abruptly, II
have presumed to criticize you. Forgive
me. 1 didn't understand When my
child died L listened to the tongues of
men, as Mrs. Murray says. You heard
the voice of God. That is why am more
to be pitied than YOU"
I'VE are both to be pitied," said the
heart-broken mother. But we who I'M
derstand sorrow can help others to find
the happiness that survives loss and
death
THANK God, nothing can kill my
childs love for me or mine for her. 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
On lioen
5ulcforteuin9"

@rtperner Sobuion al Wtnneiota
uotolte iig / ct 6ore0rug | Ntontclntr,
g. s., Oen 1Soc oa. inbirefte imtoo
0eositroffen, for iooDiot iom ban
erflpreoe, at ban life troebe, at Ssos.
ltroffen pirfeoe afitrGtfenoe poa Jor'
brpoere.
0erimoo bar ban al BEN Rening,
at bpis 1~orbrpocrc Oaa Sprboano
tlliloe iotte lloitrGfningcn al Ben
Straf iom 6e llitpIoi8c piIbe fomme
til at liOe for 0creS &onoIinger, uiIOe
fGrre 6orbrpoelier al bette SIogs
bIipe begaaeoe.
90 / 6orbinoelic 6ermeo f~ortaIte
ban en- Iioen Siitorjc - Ell rigtig
"2ioen SltleiortGltnl ira Oct oirtc.
Iige 9ip". Siitoricn Oreieoe fig ON
en- / i'm Sio pe"Iticnot % agtet 6or'
retningSmano / ct. |arl, iom bleu
bsmt til 10 aors Strafarbeioe for
9eorageri. Suert Gar itoen bar
bans Suitru anisgt Statens "9oar0
OF EarOons" ON %Guaaoning for
banl, men iorgiRueS. 6or nogle iaa
Tiger iibeu bapoe bun / iamme InIeos
ming benpeuot Tia til 8uoernsren
perionlig. Baa oenne5 SpsrgSmaaI
ON, buorior bun netoD oaa oenne Sio
boobe benuenot Jig til BAN, iDareoc
bun, at oet bar, for Of 9sruene funoe
faa 6aoeren biem til sui.
"guroe life ieg bnDe fortient en-
liSen Baaifiennelie. eler 8ootgisrelie
for ben 5attigOom ie8 bar Iiot i 0isie
fem aar, min Rono bar pprct /
SRngiel - for oisie lem Sorgeus og
9eopproigeIiens Mar, boorunoer ieg
for mine uifplOige Smau bar isgt al
ifiule oeres 6aoers pirfeIise Spbolos.
lteof
Seq tror, De bur6e," bapoc Bu.
pernsreu iparet og IOUet benSe al
gisre i'm perionIige SnOfIpbeIie giGf.
oenoe Dos Observation-Disclosures
Ga gsrncne oil ~iaa 5ooeren
biem til Sui, for ban er ! oisie Gage
blepet leslaot paa 4aroI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
Doc mano %eienopIipet.

On ct pe1pffet Sorisg paa at
bringe tiaipe igien Ell Wano, iom
par bIepet rammet al Ell itGrf eIeftrtlf
Strsm og erflGret for osO, meIoes
ira Camden, go. Sagen bar paft
flor Spiigt og sget Snteresien for De
oiiicieae Sorisg, Der ifol i~oretoges
meo Worbcre, iom benrettcS oeo
Glcftricitet / StotsiGngilct / Sren'
ton.
Wanoen bpis 9apu er Sni Not.
ifo, fom / 9ersreIie meb Ell aibruot
eleftriif Sporpognsleonina buiS bel
oiae Strem gif tpGrs igierucm bans
9cgemc. San itprtcbe ON iom rant
met al 9pnCt og bleu / Ell al Eoli.
ticts potrplpogue ienot ofiteO til Sig
buiet. 4oa 9eieu oerben fom Den
meofeIgenoc Eolitiiergcnnt imiblcr.
tio til at buIfe paa De Experimental,
iom ifal ioretages / StatSfpngilet, oa
gap Srore til at bringe Siget til 600.
per-Soipitalet.
Ser blep ban al DC tiliteoeoGreuoe
ReoIcmmcr al 2Ggeitoben erflpret
for 900, men Or. Solirgsbeao be.
ilutteoe Jig oesuagtet til at anitiae ct
6oriss. 90 eitcr Iaugt % anitrGn'
aeube arbeioe, ii9r meo ~galpauiife
9atterier, lpffebeS oct; Den tiIipue.
laoenoe osoe Rano fom Iiot efter
lot tiaiue igien, men Der bengtt
flere Elmer, fsr ban fif lin SaIe-
epne igien.
San buifeoe intet til, at ban bar
blepet rommet al ben eleftriife
Strsm; iolfalo bnooe ban inger
Smerter islt. Ierimoo bapoe ban
liot intenie Smerter UNDER SpIiueIies.
arbeioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
P%iemienoeIien at penee.

s DC faa Gage ira ben 2ben til Den
t2te December er Der iislge Hoitbe.
partementet ienot no at 2anoet Bot.
~anpisninser iil ct iartIet @elsb of
$3,513,949. Salt noiteoteS Der 2f6.-
S53 goitdnpisniuser. iaa gelsbene
life fan BABE ppret iaa ipnberIis
itore, men DC er, efter a~iienoeliesti-
Den al osmme, mert at uad irem til
fine geitemneIiesiteber iii Sui % oil
utoiliomt briuge 8l9oe til SitiinSer
al Stem.
Acknowledgements antaI err 49,.
696 % 5otalbeIsbet $t03.556.57
iterre enc / oct tiliuarenoe Siosrum
tfior.
Spi5 ser Ill openitoaenoe fsies De
8oitanuisninger, iom n~iienbtes ben
t6oc December neo Boitoampifibet
"Slrittania" anSruger SotalantaQet
al Eoitonuisniuger op til ben Cato
til i32,S75 oa oct iamIeoe Eengebe.
lob til $5.040,62921.