davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Saratoga. July 25.-There's a fine kettle
OF fish sputtering over the municipal
Goals here tonight, and IL may boil over
before the first weeks racing is over
The Saratoga Racing Association has
gone cunning for the Hon Edgar Tru-
man Bracket on account OF the support
he gave 10 Gov Hughes in the governor s
fight for the passage Of the anti-race
track gambling bills Senator Brackett
has dehed the association
Now the association and its friends or
enemies-whichever they may be regard
ed-the boolcmakers. have decided 10 boy
colt senator Bracket and anything and
everything in Saratoga in which he may
even be suspected OF having an interest
The largest and richest banking insti-
tuition IN the State north Of Albany IS
the Adirondack Trust Company OF sara
toga- Of which Senator Bracket is the
president The directors OF the Saratoga
Association for the Improvement Of the
Breed Of Horses has carried its account
with the Adirondack Trust Company for
several years A few DAYS ago the di-
rectors Of the association. without so
much as saying Boo 10 the local direc-
49, ------ fA -4l-r--lt - 10
10 be the postmaster Of SaraIoga. decided
20 take away the associations account
from The Adirondack Trust Company
The trust company is still doing BUSINESS.
Paper Loses Printing.
At the same time il was decided to take
the printing Of the official programme
away from the Daily Saratogian- So far
as any records show. Senator Bracket
hasn't dollars worth OF interest in
the Saratogian. but the paper has the
reputation OF being a Bracket organ
An amusing feature Of this merry war
IS that the racing association and its
friends quietly passed out The word 10
boycott one Of the three largest hotels in
Saratoga on the general proposition that
Bracket must have had an interest in
Il Il has now come out that Bracket
not only has no interest IN the hotel. but
the three men who control II are mem
bers Of the Personal Liberty League. II
looks tonight as IL the hotel end Of the
boycott would be raised
But the real fun in this oDera. bo11rfe
performance IS yet 10 come. The sheriff
OF Sarotoga County is a Bracket man.
the district attorney OF SARATOGA County
Is Bracket man, and the police com
missioner OF Saratoga Springs is a Brack-
EFT man II looks. therefore. as If racing
would have hard shedding n SARATOGA. Il
Bracket sees fl 10 play all the cards he
has n his hand
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. $ Dsr- a, AsH7alture. wsa.s.r Bu-.,.

Washington. Moadzy July 2 Iss-s \ =
Cnsc-t1ec ard shower weather has f,7------s-s
oFsT 1l--1-e and southern portions q Re ------
1Ec11 TIE fsocEy Mountain and Pla-r7u 5s--,-Z =,
ne Atlantic Coast T. the Nc-thsey-e-- S-s-es
E1d ron the Lake region eastward - -
has been se1e-ally far. AIode-z-e rq-.-p-s--,. -
ITeTaL5c. except on the n0rrheas- sIoue al - r,
Aoll1t4ins. where a maximum of s5 derrpes "a,
Eepor1ed fo- Mo-day al Hsvre Mont TTe b,-7-,..-
cori2Iues low over the Gull Of Mexico and F7o-i5.
ard dlsturoscce arpears % he derelons-y -
q the fiorl1a Peninsula Adri-s rs17r75-- -
oisturharce have been sent % Atlantic No.
Rains are lkely continue II srszs ~ 7f5=7-.
and southern states east of the Roek~ Nr-----.5-.
DUNG TIE next two DAYS. II the N9-rbvs--r--
States the te11pe-aru7s sill rise
DANG TUESDAY the winds On the New E7rr,-s
coaSt VII Be hight and va-zble- on The Ni55--
At-a1Cc Coast light % fresh AID mostly a,s-.----
q the south Atlantic Coast fresh and f-r-.ssi--
RON the northeast; on the East Gulf Cozs- f-..5
nom norrheriy7 on the West Guf Coasr frssb fr1n
s11-herlys and on tie Great Lakes heht 10 So
and mostly ess-erIv
steamers departing Tuesday fo- Europea1s 7o--s
VII have light variabls winds shiftsnE 70 fst -
b-isE easJ and northeast and fair weather foIIoe5
q showers 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Qusrtermaster Sergeant DespOndeni
Because Wife Is Ill.

New York. July 27.-Walter F. Farmer.
post quartermaster sergeant at Fort SIo-
cum. and one Of the most popular men at
the post, shot and killed himself at his
home in New Rochelle to-day.
The only cause that can be assigned for
the act Is worry over the condition Of his
young wife's health
Farmer was JWenty-nile years old. and
a native Of Springfield. No. Il is said
that last July Farmer told a friend that
he had a presentiment that his death
would occur in July, but he did not pre-
dict the year in which It would occur.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WOMEN VOTE AGAIN.
ArundeI-On-the-Bay Elects Board of
commissioners.
pecdal 70 he WashinFton Helld-

SPECIAL 70 The washington He-ald
Annapolis. July 27--The colony OF cot
tagers at Arundel-on-the-Bay a small
summer resort near here have elected
the following board OF commissioners for
the year:
Thomas w Smith. James c. Courts. y.
H. Shea. A F. Medford. A. S. Boslev.
William II. Abbott. and Philander John
son
Mr. Smith. who IS from Washington.
has occupied a cottage at Arundel for
many years. and has been dubbed the
mayor OF that place The election
aroused not a little interest, even the
women who are cOttagers and taxpayers
there exercising their right Of franchise
under the charter Of the village.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
AUTOS ON SECOND TRIP.
GHdden Tourists Again Leave Start
ing Point in Buffalo

Buffalo. n Y, July Zz.-The 1--WE run
abouts in the run-on Of the Hover con-
test got away at o'clock this morning
on the first lap Of their second trip
around the Glidden tour route
It has been suggested that should they
finish again at Buffalo with a perfect
score they would run to New York and
join the double transcontinental race.
which starts from there for San Fran
cisco in August
The No !, Great Arrow, which headed
the Glldden scores, goes over the route
again with the runabouts- This will make
the third trip around for the car, with
Dey at the wheel
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
HOTEL WOMAN ARRESTED.
Owner OF Place Charged with Sell
ing Liquor illegally.

SPECIAL 70 ne washington Her1A1
Hage-stOwn. Nd. July Z.-Mrs- Iona
NIorgret. proprietress OF the Mount Glade
Hotel. was arrested to-day on the charge
Of selling spirituous and fermented
liquors without a license
Amberine, a drink claimed TO have been
made expressly 20 meet the provisions
Of the Byrd law IN Virginia, is the bev-
erage that has been sold at the hotel.
The purpose OF the prosecution is TO have
the court determine whether amberins
Is in the same class with soda water, OF
whether it is a recognized fermented and
intoxicating beverage that can be sold
only BY a regularly licensed liquor dealer.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
HURRIEs ON TO PARIS.
American Auto Leaves Berlin for
French Capital.

Berlin. July 27.-The Thomas motor
car arrived here to-day on lis way 70
Paris IN the course OF the New York
Paris race
Capt Hansen. the Norwegian who was
the driver Of the De Dion car that start
ed in the New York 10 Paris .autorao-
BILE race, said to-day 10 a Washington
Herald correspondent The Americans
consider themselves unquestionabIv the
winners that they have no need to
hurry, and can take things easy and
save their car
Undoubtedly they VIII receive the ben
eft Of several DAYS handicap. owing 70
The fact that the Protos Travelled a long
distance IN America by train, which was
an absurd proposition"
The Thomas car started for Paris A.
12-So O'Clock ?. m, amid CONGRATULATIONS
and good wishes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Hit by Piece of Locomotive.

speciaft0 70 ne Washi1gt01 HfEald.
Salisbury. y. c. July 27.-George Rus
ser. aged twenty-five. a machinist en-
ployed BY TIP Southern Railway Com
pany at Spencer, was dangerously in
jured there this afternoon by a heavy
piece OF a locomotive falling on his
head He was picked up by feIlow-work-
men and carried TO a hospital here for
traa trrlant
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Hotel EmpIoxe PnrnIrz.h-

SPECIAL % he Washinst0o Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July G.-George Traf-
ford, aged about fifty, was paralyzed
while at work in the Hotel Carroll re-
pairing pool tables He did not lose con-
sciousness, but talked with great effort
He came here from Baltimore several
days ago The left side is affected. and
his condition tonight IS critical
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

continued from rage Ones
would demand an apology. and that the
Dutch gunboat GeIderland would be or
dered 70 the Venezuelan coast TO back up
their demand with a naval demonstra-
tion against Venezuela No confirmation
OF these reports could be obtained at the
State Department. however.
While the State Department would
maintain a neutral attitude II Holland
desires 10 spank Castro. the belief is ex-
pressed in official circles that If the
Dutch nation has any idea Of lombard
Ing the Venezuelan ports, she will prob
ably notify the United States before she
carries out her intention This govern
ment would be graufed II some Euro
pean power would undertake 10 give
President Castro a sound thrashing. pro-
vided there IS no intention OF acquiring
territory on the American continent and
respects were paid to the Monroe doc
trine.
However. II any European nation with
a grudge against Castro should announce
70 the United States an intention Of
chastising Venezuela on general prin-
ciples- the state Department would glad
ability
Public demonstrations n the streets OF
Wiilemstad on Sunday against Senor
Lopez. Venezuelan consul. and Senor
Gramcho, Venezuelan newspaper pub
Usher, show the attitude Of the Dutch
people The details Of the incident were
reported % the State Department yester-
day by Elias H Cheney, American con
sui at Willenstad. on the Island OF Cura-
Gao A large mob. NJ. Cheney said.
gathered around the Venezuelan consul
while he was IN the street and began 10
stone him one OF the stones struck him
but did not injure him The consul drew
a revolver 10 protect himself. and then
took refuge n the German consulate
SenOr Gramcho. a Venezuelan newspaper
publisher, Consul Cheney added. had a
similar experience. A mob gathered about
MS house and compelled him TO retract
an article he had written derogatory 70
the Dutch government Both Senor Lo-
pez and Senor Graucho sailed from Gu
racao on Sunday on the steamer Mara
czibo.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
May ReunIte Factions.

This third-ticlSet action Of Mack's how
ever. has been laid by his friends 10 his
enmity for Corners and Murphy and his
desire to block any attempt On their part
to get control Of the upstate machinery.
as in 1870 he was credited with stopping
Croker and Van Wyck at Kansas City.
when they attempted 10 secure control Of
the platform committee. Mack is to-day
no more Of a friend TO Corners or Murphy
than he was in I905. and II Bryan has sue
ceeded IN getting these old enemies TO
bury the hatchet and work together for
the whole ticket, It may aUgur well for
the Democratic vote at the polls on the
next election day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
AGED BACHELOR DEAD.
L. p Thompson, Brother of Washing
ton Man. Passes Away.

CptIIlI o ne v
Hagerstown. Nd, July Z7.-Lawrence
P. Thompson. aged sixty-five years. a
brother OF Barton c. Thompson. Of
died to-day at his home al
waynesboro. He had been in charge Of
the machine shops Of a large manufac-
turing company for thirty years. Death
resulted from rheumatism
He was q bachelor. and IS survived by
a number OF brothers and sisters.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Quebec, July Z7.-The Prince OF Wales
was afforded an opportunity to-day OF
learning something Of the inner life Of
the French-Canadian-
He was the guest at luncheon OF Mgr.
Matthew and the priests Of Laval Univer-
sity and the seminary Of Quebec at tie
country vacation retreat n St Joachim.
a lovely rural estate il the heart OF the
woods at the foot Of lofty Cape Tour
mento. The prince and his suite. with
the distinguished company attending him.
including the Duke OF Norfolk. Lord
Strathc0na, Earl Grey. Lord Dudley. and
others. all went down BY electric car.
wearing tweed suits. and returning BY
automobiles.
The entertainment took the form OF an
old French fete champetre- Many ot the
villagers wore their own homespuu cloth,
and the decorations os some OF their
homes and OF the village streets were
quite unique. fancy homemade quits and
rugs and other choice and much valued
specimens OF the housewives handicrafr
being utilized as flags for out OF doors
adornment-
Call on Parish Priests.
4 recherche lunch was provided, and
the prince declared himself much charmed
with the outing On the way back 10
town, along the picturesque Montmorency
and BEAUFORT road. one or Two halts were
made 70 call upon parish priests.
At BEAUFORT the cure presented 20 the
prince an old lady, aged 100 years, with
whom the prince shook hands and chatted
pleasantly in French.
Al a-5ng the route the country people
gave him a most enthusiastic welcome
Lieut. Gov. Fraser. Premier Murray. and
Hon W s Fielding. on the part OF the
people q Nova Scotia. presented the
prince today, for the Princess Of Wales.
a mink coat with buttons OF solid gold.
set with Nova Scotia pearls and sne-
tiysts valued at 500
Tonight there was z naval display By
the combined fleets in the harbOr. com
mencing with a preliminary searchlight
display. Then followed a simulated at
tack on the ships by PicqUet boats repre-
senting torpedo boats. making an ex-
tremely realistic exhibition OF naval war
fare There was also a display OF fire.
works
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LOCAL Temnernture.

AianlglL y: a n. u a n. z; 6 a T.. 70.
Il II, p % q r., =; z noon -7-a1 =.
: ? n, 20 ?. n. 20 p n "A: 10 D a 10
MaLiuu-n- 3. minimum. S.
kslatTe hu11idity-s a. n. IS, . n g.. n
Il 81 Rainfall Is , m 70 p M I52 Ho--
q sunshine. 10 Ter cent of possible sunshine -5
TenTeTatGre sane DIE last yea--Na1illur,. 81
tnln.nln. g. -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Cincinnati, July Z7.-"If Gov. Hughes Is
renominated by the New York Repub-
ncans. he can thank ". II. Taft for il"
said a man close TO the political throne
to-day. The cards were all set up
against Hughes Herbert Parsons, 7. L.
Woodruff. and the other leaders Of the
anti-Hughes element in New York had
planned 10 nominate another man They
intended 10 defend their course by the
plea that IL had been impossible 10 obtain
a statement Of intention from Hughes.
and under the circumstances it was their
duty 10 canvass the situation and see TO
It that some other good man was selected
But they did not care to take this
open step N opposition to Hughes, hav-
ing in mind the possible effect on the
national ticket. until Mr.. Taft had been
consulted Herbert Parsons visited Oyster
Bay one day. The next day he left for
Hot Springs. Immediately after his ar
rival II was announced that Mr.. Taft
had changed his plans. and instead OF
going direct to his home in Cincinnati
70 await the notification ceremonies. he
would visit President Roosevelt at
oyster Bay.
Taft Accepts Excuse.
AT first 70 reason was given for this
visit Then a reporter suggested that
Mr.. Taft wanted the President to wise
his speech. and the nominee accepted
that embarrassing explanation OF his no
tives with eqUaniuity
I do not profess 20 state what Presi-
dent ROosevelt's attitude toward Hughes
vas at that conference But Mr.. Taft
declared that he wanted Hughes on the
ticket. and would not consent for q mo-
ment TO the substitution OF any other
name Tafc has been subjected 10 a
great deal OF undeserved criticism in the
press for that visit. on the assumption
that he desired 20 get the Presidents O.
K on his speech As a matter OF fact
his speech was only discussed in the most
cursory manner. not an alteration Of any
Importance was suggested BY the Presi-
dent. and the entire time OF the confer
ence was spent in discussing the New
4ork situation.
AdmIres Gov. Hughes.
Mr.. Tart IS a warm admirer OF Gov.
Hughes He called him personally over
the phone from Washington the dav that
his own nomination had been accom-
piished- 10 urge that he take the second
place on the ticket. and IT was in response
- @ P9- 9o-le-- ---'e At1'-a Ni-e nominee tll1I
Hughes agreed 20 make the opening
speech Of the national campaign at
Youngstown M Taft made It quite clear
az Oyster Bay that he wanted 20 see
Hughes nominated. and that he Gid not
favor Cortelyou OF any Of the others who
had been nau'ed as possibilities. I do
not know what was The position of Pres
icent Roosevelt on this matter. but Il is
significant that shortly after that con-
ference M Hughes broke his rule OF 81
lence and let II be known that he would
be a candidate.
He did not do 50 because 1Ir. Parsons
urged II upon him Mr.. Taft might with
propriety have made these facts known.
but he preferred TO rest under wide
spread and vigorous criticism for sub
hitting his speech 20 the President rather
than break faith with his friends
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
CALIFORNIA LEvEE GIVES WAY
s., 100000 Damage Done by Flooding
of Lands in san Joaquin valley.

Antioch, Cal, July 27--NearIy 200 feet
Of the san Joaquin River Ievee gave wav
yesterday. and Jersey Island. comprising
40o0 acres. including 800 acres Of celery.
was flooded The property loss IS esti-
mated az sou. .Oo0.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
small NavaI Force-

There IS little likelihood that Holland
vii attempt TO lombard Venezuela. be
cause Of her small naval force IN Aneri-
can waters The gunOoat GeIderland.
which left Wiuemstad on Sunday for
Porto Cabello 70 look after Dutch inter
ests. IS the only Dutch naval vessel n
American waters she Is OF $3.50 tons dis
placement. and her largest guns are Two
6z-i-ch callber.
Another deterrent OF va-Iike hostusties
IS the financial arrangement adopted by
the Mixed Claims Commission OF 1915.
which placed a mortgage on 50 per cent
Of the customs receipts OF Porto CabeIlo
and La Gusira, 10 be used in the pay
me1t Of the foreign creditors OF Ven
ezuela The blockading powers-Ger-
many. Great Britain. and Ttaly-were Civ
en- preference in the payment ot their
claims, and Venezuela last sumner. com
p-eted payments upon claims held By cit
izeCs OF those countries. The 90 per cent
OF the revenues OF the two principal Ven
ezuelaa ports are now devoted 10 the pay
Ue1t OF the secondary creditors. who in
clude the United States Mexico Spain.
France. Belgium. the Netherlands. Swe-
den. and Norway Il Holland should at
tack either Porto CabeIlO or La Guzira-
the rsgUl4r payments 70 these foreign
creditors would be interfered with
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Location of the FIeet.

Honolulu. July IA wireless dispatch
received to-day declares the American
feet last night was 10 miles from. Hon
olulu,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
MACK As 4 PACIFIER
Democratic Chairman Hopes
to Cement Factions.
CHOICE A BID FOR NEW YORK

Rival of COnners and Mur-
ply, He Is Expected TO Bring War
ring Elements of the Party in the
Empire State Into Unison for Ma
tiOnnI Tieket-AIways Party Man.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Tide Table,

Todav-High tide SIS a. n. and So Ioz
hde. 2.l5 a n and - 2 n
Io-7.orrow-Hish tide. s;is a. II. Ead sas .. ID
Low tide. - a. n. and 35 p n
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LIKE PRINCE.
Royal Visitor Entertained by
Canadian Villagers.
WITH THEIR OUTING

Noble Party, Attired in Tweed suits,
Makes Trip on Street Car-Returns
in an AutOmObile-Entertainment
Takes Form of Old French Fete
Champetre-QuiIts Used for Flags.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Committee of Six.

The State executive committee an
pointed a committee Of six. headed by
Chairman Williams. to take up and make
the he.a-rangements for the opening speech
OF the campaign at Youngstown. on Sep
rembeT 3. This means that this subcom-
mittee VII decide whether or not Senator
Foraker IS 10 be asked 10 speak at thar
meeting or at subsequent meetings IN the
campaign The committee is made I'd Of
men who have the reputation Of being
fair-u1inded- It VIII probably be a
week or more before they come to anv
decision and IN the meantime some Of
the members Of the COMMITTEES may have
a talk with Senator Foraker.
M Taft. in the course OF the dav's
proceedings. managed TO pose for his
picture and 10 visit the Offices OF the
Times-Star. his brothers newspaper here.
He also received a delegation from the
International Brotherhood Of Steam
Shovelers and Dredgemen, who made az
rangemeIts to meet him again on We'd
nesday and formally inform him Of his
election as an honorary member OF the
union
The notification day programme will
begin tomorrow morning at O'Clock
when a salute VIII be fred from the
hills surrounding Cincinnati At $50. a
hag presented TO 8Ir. Taft by a Filipino
viii be raised.
The notification speech and the speecb
OF acceptance viii be delivered between
y and ! o'clock. and after that there
VIII be a big parade and a general jolll-
fcatiOn IN the city.
Nearly al OF the members Of the noti-
hcation committee and most Of the mem.
bers OF the national committee arrived In
town tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Condition of the Water

ETeci.l 70 The WasEinrton Herald
Harpers Fern. " Va, July z-Rvth -sv-
szEddy tbs eTsniag
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
BOYCOTT PLACED
ON HUGHES FRIEND
Man Who Supported Anti
racing Bills Attacked.
MERRY WAR IN SARATOGA

BOOkmakers Go After State Senator
Bracket, with LudicrOus Results
in Some Cases-DePOsits Are with
drawn from Banks and Printing
from Newspaper office.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Temperatures in Otbe- CITE.

IeUreratures IN other cites together With -,
Amount Of rainfall fdr The twelve 49, - -. =
:. n yes-eIday. are Is follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
TAFT IS FOR HUGHES
Visit to Oyster Bay Not to
Get Speech Revised.
CALLED HALT ON LEADERS

Went to Presidents Home TO Pave
the Way for denomination of New
York GOvernOr-State Situation
Was Topic OF Conference, and Not
the Address of Acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
ACT MAY
RESULT IN WAR

Continued from Page one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
SdlicRerei in Suiuiun.

%ncob 3. &opfinS perlebt Nenrp s
NicoQ mdbreno ocS GrO6eeren
ieitea Ser bii66fI. WctboOiiter.
Stride ourdl Rebolocridiiiie. -
llnb3obltc Hednlnq Der @runr
sur 5but.
Cine u~nliebiome llnter6rehung
fnn0 Elm @r0bcerenicit, ooo ulter Den
2llipi5icn Der biid)6fI. MetboOiiten.
Stride pom Gplpion Dor Dem Guiino
ST (omion am Wiittlpoh Nben0 per
onitoltct mltrOe. IoS Seit ST Dem
iid qcQcn TOO WtGnner unO SraIcli
cingcflulOeh bate cbcn ieiucn Nm
lang acnommteL ais pl6Blid Dor Der
&erun0u oe5 GniinoS Sd)iliic fielen,
Ole cine Qrobc Nhtfregltng beroorries
len. Is itclltc iih beroilS, Dab arf
@enrD $. 9ticoQ, Tdhter oea Goii-
roa 1tno friibercn 0eriuultcr Der 90.
ru1c an M}oltnt 9iopul Nucnlte, cin
So6n BON EnItor Wiliam 5. 9ticol,
cbcmuligen Hcttor9 Scr @opm1s
@optiitensaird)c ul0 iebigen Wtiiiio.
mars uno @runocigcntDrmS. Utaflcrs,
bon s. &eron SoptinS, Sobn Don
%ucob 2. &opfinS, an @Iiinore.Npc.
mo g)orf Rod6, @oponS, mobnbnit,
5lUCi S6iiiie ubgefcucrt mor0cn ma.
rem, bon Ocncn Der critic 9ticol am
&opi lcidt nerIebtc llt0 Der 3lpeitc
cine TlciidNpunOc an Sopfiu5' red.
Ter Non0 peritr'udtc. Che SopfinS
eincn mcitcrcn Sd)uB o6gc6en fonn.
tc, trnt Eoitor NriNbt bon Der bi.
ih0fl. WetboOiIten Stride 5miihen 0ta
@egncr, morQlli GonItnblCr Clarence
Murron @opfin3 iolpobl pic NicoIl
uerbuitete. 9r brud)tc oieielben 3it,
n0dlt 5lt Gr. u. s. W%oiienburg no
Die Gcrlcbrnqen %ocrbun0cn lpur0eil,
ltnO Damn Dor Nidter Sol. =. Ser.
bert, meld)er SopfinS tpcgcn ongeb.
Ii6cn W}orOouNriiiS olIf NicoQ uno
Naiientrogcn9 inter $1,000 9iirg-
ihoit lteQte uuo NiccQ micoer emit
lieB. 9luf GeronIaiirng bon Yoitor
g9m. :. Aticoll nurOe Gomor0 Sop
Tins, Scr 9rltocr oeS ShieBbeloer,
els onqeblidcr Witiduloigcr inter
$500 @iirgihoit geItcllt. Die Sdlie.
bcrci mar bic 5olae zines StreiteS
iibcr cine Ncdlnllng bon $50, iueld)e
$. Nicoll mqcblid Dem GItc-
rem SoptinS iiir Nnitreiden zines
Soltie@ lhnlI0et.