davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
What Every Husband Knows.
From Life.


That it isn't safe for him to invite any
old college chum home to dinner without
sparring for time and the privilege a week
or SO ahead.
That it is wonderful how even the sim
plest gown has advanced in price, COM
pared with what it was last year.
That il isn't safe to mention. even in q
whisper, the altogether desirable and in
expensive place he has selected on his
own account to have the family go this
summer.
That it takes only one to make a scrap.
That the day is coming when he will
rise up in his might and assert himself,
not suddenly and undignif1edly. but calmly
and permanently.
That the household expenses could
easily be cut in half II he only had the
time to put his gigantic intellect and
business experience upon them.
That one and one make four or five.
That there is always one room in the
house that simply cannot wait any longer
to be decorated.
That the little affair" in which a ''few
friends are to be invited means In the
end about two weeks hard work. house
full of people and an expenditure of hun
dre6s
That his own ideas about disciplining
children are always too radical to be car
ried out.
That everybody works father.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Quaint Injunction in Will.

From the London Evening Standard.
The quaint testamentary injunction of
an eighteenth century gardener and bot
anist was last evening observed for the
1SOth successive year at Snoreditch Parish
Church, when what is known as the
vegetable lecture" was preached by the
vicar, the Rev. E. r. Ford. In 1729
Thomas Fairchild died at the age of
sixty-three years and bequeathed 925 to
the church wardens of Shoreditch, stipu-
lating that the interest should be paid
each Whit Tuesday for the delivery by
selected preacher of an address on '"rhe
wonderful works of God in creation, or
the certainty of the resurrection of the
dead by certain changes of the animal
and vegetable forms of the creation"
Fairchild had extensive gardens in the
days when the Hoxton hamlet" was
noted for it's productions. and he intro
duced many varieties of foreign fruits
and flowers. In the borough councils
small public garden in Hackney road,
close to the church, there is a tombstone
recording the injunction as to the lecture.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
USURPATION rs ALLEGED.
College President Resents Attitude
Of Officer Assigned TO College.

ANDERSON. S. c., July 10.-That mil
itary commandments assigned to college
duty by the War Department consider
themselves equal to the college president
in authority, or above him, was one of
the reasons given today by DR.. P. H.
Nell for his resignation yesterday from
Clemson Agricultural College. DIR. Nell
issued a statement in which he said that
lack Of clearness in the college rules pre-
vented the military commandants from
realizing that they were not the college
presidents equal in authority.
Other reasons for his resignation were
frequent interference by the trustees with
the administration of the presidents du-
ties and their selection of FACULTY MEM
bers without sufficiently regarding the
presidents wishes.
The board refused to accept DR. MeIrs
resignation and called a meeting for Au-
gust IL to consider the situation
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Chinese Tree for California.
From the San Francisco Call.

AS a result of the labors of trained ex-
plorers of the bureau of plant industry
in China the forest service has been
furnished with a supply Of seeds of the
pstacia chinesis an oriental tree re-
sembling somewhat the California pepper
tree These seeds Nere gathered from
trees growing in the province Of Shan
tung, China. where some of them have
reached large proportions.
A tree standing at the grave OF Con-
fucius has a diamerer of over four feet
They are we'll adapted to dry regions
and are very long lived. 1t Is hoped
the trees grown from this seed will serve
az a stock of the pistachio nut of com.
merce.
The seeds will be planted at the Lytle
creek nursery station in southern Cal
ifornia, and If the plantations are sue
cessful they will be grown extensively
for reforestation purposes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
ON AN IMPORTANT MISSION.
Federico Gamboa Leaves Mexic,
Today on Trip to Europe.

MEXICO CITY. July 10 Victorian
Aalaso, Alverez has been appointed sub
secretary Of foreign relations in Mexico
City in place of Ferderic Gamboa, who
leaves for Europe tomorrow on an i'm
portant government secret mission.
Senior Gamboa was formerly second Sec
retary of the Mexican legation at WASH
ington and has also acted as minister
to Guatemala He is widely known as
an author and publicist.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
BARS DOWN TO CHINESE.
Canadian Government Removes
Some of Restrictions Existing.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 1O.-Acting
upon the request of the Chinese OF Van
couver, the ominion government by on
order of the council approved in May,
1860. has removed many of the restric-
tions imposed on Chinese immigration.
according to advices received today from
Ottawa.
The scope of the exempt class-that is.
those Chinese who are not called on to
pay the head tax of S5Oo<has been great
ly widened.
The new order, 1t is claimed, SO widens
the scope of the Chinese immigration act
of 1906 with amendments of 1905. in re-
gard to the privileged class of Chinese
that 1t practically leaves only the Chi
nese laborers to pay the tax, with the
pauper. the insane and the infectious
still prohibited
Evening star., 1909-07-11
True Reformers' Installation.

The public installation of officers of the,
True Reformers is scheduled to take
place Friday night. July Is. at o'clock
in True Reformers Hall, 18th and u
streets. Rev. I. n. Ross, d. D., pastor OF
A. NJ. E. Church, will de-
liver the chief address of the evening"
Others expected to participate are Rev
T. w. Longwood, Mrs. s. f. Lewis and
w r. Siriffin. Seating arrangements for
a thousand persons will be provided.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
The Beauty Of Beautiful Eyes.

From the Strand.
Beautiful eyes can do much to compen-
sate for rough-hewn or irregular features.
An old couplet runs thus:
Blue eyes beat black fifty to seven.
For black is Of hell but blue Is Of heaven.
This is as may be. but who has not seen
splendid pair of eyes light up and glor-
ify face that has grievous drawbacks in
the shape Of big nose. plain mouth, or
bad complexion? Large. dark eyes.
with their deep fires. make one forget
many defects-even sallow skin or a
short. stumpy figure. Then dark gray or
deep blue eyes have much charm. and the
beauty of Irish eyes has passed into a
proverb. Green eyes can also cast a spell,
and have worked mischief from the far
off days of Becky Sharp down to those
Of Sally Shape. Lady kidderminster, In
this year of grace 1908. Byron wrote:
I'm very fond of handsome eyes," and
"lovely as is the light of dark eye in
woman" Men seem to have a special
fancy for fine eyes, and certainly they are
feature that covers a multitude of sins
in a woman's appearance.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
West Indian "Wife Catcher"

From Leslie Weekly.
AS is customary with Indians the
world over, the Caribs are expert basket
~eavers, and many strong and handsome
baskets are to be bought I'm Roseau at
reasonable prices, If one finds the right
shops. A peculiar instrument made of
basket straw and woven closely together
TO form a hollow tube ending
In a thong of twisted ends, and COM
monty dubbed wife catcher" is also
made and sold by the Caribs. By slip
ping the hollow end over a mans finger
above the joint and pulling on the twist
ed end, the catcher will tighten around
the finger. and the captive will be un-
able to release his hand. 1t is claimed
that the Indians formerly employed this
device is a handcuff for prisoners, using
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Aged But Efficient.

From the London Standard
OF the workmen employed by the Marl-
borough rural district council for work on
the district roads ten Of them average
seventy years of age, their combined ages
being 7O1 years. The district surveyor
informed the council that they were all
capable of earning good money at piece
work.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

and in each forepaw, and through these
a double cord is passed. The ends of
the cord pass through the paws and on
ca ch end are metal rings, much too large
to pass through the holes. BY making
the proper use of the loops in the cord.
however, the latter may be removed
from the bear and replaced with ease.
The basic principle of the puzzle. that
of making the secret in the proper manip-
ulation Of the loops. is not strictly new,
but the adaptation of this principle to
the Teddy bear will insure its popularity
as a puzzle.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Son Arrested on Fathers Complaint.

Edward Tuckson, colored, was arrested
last night by Policeman Roby of the Sec ~
ond precinct because 1t was alleged he
participated in row with his father. Ed
ward and his father John Tuckson, II IL II
stated argued al to who was head of the -
family and boss of the house. the father 81
charging that the son became violent andf1
inflicted painful injuries. .ssy
Evening star., 1909-07-11
NOVEL BUTTER CUTTER.
Divides Pound Into a Number of
Small and Equal Slices.

Among the infinite variety of devices
that tighten the housewives burden and
add to the attractiveness of the dinner
table is the butter cutter devised by
two men in the state of Washington.
Nor is this cutter useful in the home
alone. In fact, it is probably of more
real use in hotels and restaurants, where
many pounds of butter have to be cut
Evening star., 1909-07-11
A Woman's Growing Glory.
From the Strand.

from the strand.
Good hair will often atone for a want
of grace or classical outline. In ones
minds eye one can see the cloud Of soft
gold hair which frames thin. white
face or features that are too misshapen
for orthodox beauty, or the masses Of rich
black hair that make one forget a dull
skin, a stern mouth, or big-boned,
lanky figure Red hair is now much ad-
mired and it's ruddy tints bring pardon
for many flaws, such as no eyebrows a
sharp chin, a fiat nose-even freckles.
And a woman's looks can be saved from
ruin by lovely complexion.
The way of the transgressor is hard
on everybody.-Life.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
TALKS WITH PEASANTS
Incident of the Cars Visit to
PoItava.
MASS ON battlefield
Religious Service Followed by Parade
and Review Of Troops.
EMPEROR DEPARTS FOR KIEv
Makes Speech to Peasant Elders
and Gives $2, 500 to the
Poor Of Poltava.
MASS ON battlefield
EMPEROR DEPARTS FOR KIEv

POLTAVA, Russia, July 10.-The i'm
perial visit to Poltava in connection with
the celebration Of the bi-centennial Of
the famous battle ended today. and En-
peror Nicholas departed late this after
noon for kiev, where further series OF
festivities awaits him tomorrow.
The program today included a field
mass, celebrated on the battlefield by
Archbishop John Of Poltava, In the pres
ence Of the emperor and the troops. fol-
lowed va ceremonial review and parade,
and the afternoon was taken up with the
presentation of wreaths by deputations
from various provinces and cities of Rus
sia.
The latter ceremony was held In front
of the Victory monument, in the center of
the city. Wreaths were deposited at the
base of the monument, where. guarded by
a pair Of stalwart grenadiers, lay uni
forms Of Peter the Greats soldiers. Tne
public attended the celebration in thou
sands and the ceremony again was mark
ed with high enthusiasm.
Trooping Of the Colors.
The chief spectacle of the day was the
trooping of colors at the field mass In
the morning. The battle flags of all the
brought to Poltava for the celebration,
to the number of several hundreds. were
massed around the field altar, and after
the service carried before the emperor
Most Of these consisted of but a few tat
ters and tarnished brocades bound tight
ly around Weather-worn slaves.
The emperor made an imprOmptu visit
to the quarters of the peasant deputa-
tions last night, which gave his majesty
an opportunity of coming In close touch
with his people. The emperor left the
greater part of his suite behind and for
two hours devoted himself to informal
conversation with the peasants. whose
naive, intimate replies to his questions
greatly interested and amused him.
Gift to Peasants.
Prior to his departure the emperor
spoke directly to the peasantry and left
the luncheon Of the cadet corps to visit
the peasant elders of 1872 districts Of Pol
tava province who were being entertainn-
ed at his expense. He spoke to them at
considerable length and then presented
s., 500 for the poor of Poltava.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Repopulating Chinese Islands.

From the westminster RevieW.
Several centuries ago many of the coast
islands were deliberately depopulated.
owing to the attacks In turn Of Japanese
pirates and European freebooters; but in
view of the Kientao Korea) dispute and
the Prata Island difficulty the Chinese
government has begun to see the danger
OF leaving any place unoccupied, and con-
seQuentlY Chinese merchants are now
raising Apopulating syndicates.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
TEDDY BEAR PUZZLE.
String Can Be Taken Out, Though
It Looks Impossible.

It Looks Impossible.
Years OF use having failed to dim the
popularity of the Teddy bear. a Tennes-
see man has adapted the toy to new
use by making a puzzle which will give
the average person plenty of exercise for
his or her wits. OF course, like any
other puzzle. once solved it is quite easy.
The puzzle consists of a Teddy bear, in
a sitting posture, with its forelegs out
stretched There is a hole in his nose
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Cut During an Alteration.

During an alteration last night at 21st
and L streets George Dipon. colored. Of
1131 o1st street. was cut across the thigh
with knife by Louis Burrows. also col
ored. Dipon was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and later went to his home.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

several for each hand, and leading the
captives by the fingers. Few tourists
are permitted to leave ROseau without
a wife catcher, for which q sixpence is
willingly exchanged
Evening star., 1909-07-11

In day, and where an equal portion
to every customer is a diplomatic neces-
sity. The apparatus consists of an OBJ
long frame, slightly larger than pound
of butter. with handles at each end
Running through the center of the frame
lengthwise is a thin sharp strip of metal,
the edges pointing out. At right angles
to this. and crossing the frame at close
intervals, are other knifelike strips The
device is placed over pound of butter
and pressed down through it. dividing
the lump into about two dozen equal
squares.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

There's many a slip betwiXt the soli-
taire and the plain gold band.-Life.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

LONDON, June 80, 1909.
BOUT a year ago England be-
gan the systematic collection of
statistics as TO the physical and
\ mental condition of her school
=. Ir,xr L E..-t caf
Evening star., 1909-07-11
FRIGHTENED AT THE
RISING GENERATION.
From the Tatler.

Special Correspondence of The Star
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
@a6rid)einlidl Elm Hanbmprb.

EittSburg, 30, 10. Iuguit,-
Sn ieincm @arie muroe Der 45.iGbri
&c 6armer Hobcrt Stoll6, melder Ct.
ne Wilfmirt6ihoft in @ilfena
Soiunibip fiibrte, nit elmer ShuB.
punoe i'm aopf un0 ltorf perbronl-
ten SiiBen oils ,2cihe aufgefunocn.-
Mon gloltbt, oaB Der llngliidlihe in
rGuberiiher Gbiid)t ermoroet mo 10.
bonn Ser Seriub gemodt morben lit,
sur 8erbeimlihung oeS &erbretenS
oas SouS in 9rono 81 itefen. 0oS
Serbredell muroe 5ucrit BON @eorae
Stoub, benz 9rlloer ocS Grmoroeten,
entoedt, meldlcr ollf elmer ol,grensell-
ben Sorm ipobnt rr0 ooorrd, berbei
gelodt muroe. ooB er oos ISeller i'm
Sauie oes 9rit0erS bcmerfte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
Yad)tfa6rcr i'm Stnrm.

South N|prrpaIf, Conn, 10.
guguii. - Die benz .Sortforo Ooht-
Club" geborige Sole D&eno" lit &C.
itern Abeno nd6reno zines beitigcn
Sturmcs bart bel Belle Sslono ge.
%Itrnnoet uno Ole alii oerielben beiinb.
lid)en Gerionen fonnten nur nit gros
fer Wiibe ans 2onb gebrod,t mer.
Den. einige Gotta9e.9 epobner iub-
I'm IN eincm aubn 5pei Nal nod
Der .Heno bin uno broften @rn.
&iibert Waflein, ieine 6rou ulb 5lpei
ainber, iomie 5rpei Mntroien ans
9anb. Iie @eretteten b%efinoen lid
cen ltinitGnbet mad gut, ober 6roll
ModIcin bat ourf Die Aufreeung
ernitlid gelitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
Inna SGnmadlcr's G%rmuronna.

" 9helter N..y., 10. Nllguit.-
Die Selobnung oli grgreiflng beS
MoroerS Der 1~7.iGbrigen Anna Sfus
ntnd)er. Die ouf Dem bieiigen bl. @ros
les Srieobof Dor 5cbn Sa9en III &c.
IcimniBuouer @eiic ermoroet nuroe,
iii oilrd S6eriii @iuiS 81. Gillette
ron $500 ouf $4,000 erbobt morben.
Gieie WoBnabme bringt Die Hotb.
loiigfeit Der 9eborben gum Nnsorlld,
bic einem anIdeinen0 umlosbareu
H1tblel 9egeniiber lteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
MUScrTc &lcioerfa6rifcn.

@lbliotbefcn mo G~urnbnllen oils
GrIoB fir Sdrpibblocn. - @lGnc
Der Gbicogo'er @roBidnciOer.
G9tcoQo, 10. IuquIt. Die
oGbtcogo Garment Manufacturers
Nnociotion" bat geItcru @lbcno eincn
bon ibrcn Wtitglieoern in elmer Scr
lomnllung I'M @rono Eocific &otel
init Sc9eiIterung cntgcgcn 0cnommc-
men YIon III Die @eqc Qclcitct, Dem.
jlIolge Die pcrcinigtcn Sleioeriubri.
lotions Sllterclien bon Chicago oltrd)
Die Grridtu1g elmer @rltppc uon 80
Wcbull0cn NIT cincm &oitcnmtimano
BON onnGbcrno $5,000,00O ccntroli
lirt mo Die S6mibbuOen ollrd) 0ell
Sou bon Neimelr, Glu5bGliern,
Sibliotbeten un0 Surlbollen fir
5000 NngeItelltc nbgeihoift lper0en
lolen. 0oS Eroictt mrr0c ais prof-
Tides llnterlcbnten mlafiibrbor &c.
jci6net n1o Elm Gonlitc mllrOc or
haunt, INN Die pprbcrcitcnoen S6ritte
SIT tbnm uno cine geeignetc Gage aus.
5llltd)en. 81 Den Mitglieocrn Der
Nllociotion gcboren itber bunocrt 9o,
brttonten BON 6ralten- un0 ainbers
SlcIoern, Ole idbrIih in Chicago fir
lnSgeIommt $40,000,000 @cihdfte
moden. Sbre Subrifen linO 5ltr 3eit
ilber Die perid)ieoenen Sbeile Der
Sto0t Oeritrellt ilno cine 8erei1igullg
lbrer Sll0uitricn in eiuer Gel,trolloge
miro. ipie tic %erflGren, fir lie cine
idbrlid)e Griporlib BON S%ouienoen
bon Collars an Mietbe, &erlid)eritng,
8ebull0erepnroturcu un0 onberen
lallfenoen l~lnfoitet bebeuter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

rcr-olS-O -Sllit Vtoi0iten, ip6GriiG)e
ul0 lcnfb0rc @ullon@ brinoen miro,
bat ii6 unlpcit Oicier Stoot in Der
Gbcnc BON @ctbenp nm ouS 9lCros
oronr bcrlm zinc icltiam auaidolt
Cn0c ShuppCns mo 3eltitoot aus
Dem @oOen erbobc1.
CuS eigcntliGe Nero0ron1 lit 250O
W}cter brett mo miBt oltf Der cincu
Scite 1880, oui Der onocren Seitc
1900 0ietcr in Der Gauge, 10 oui ser
llmfrciS etpo 10000 Wteter lung lit.
Gle bier Gden Der 9obn iin0 OlIrC5
groBe @eriiItc gctenn5eihnet unO
3pci Eribiincn beiOc Ooppelt 10 gro6
mic Die Der 2hutomobil . Gcnubobn
bon Gicppe, %itbcrrogen Oo9 6elH,
mGbrenO 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno
ioniti9e 0roBc Soaen iiir Icntborc
9olonS iid an Die Gin5dlummg oil
rcibcn. Die critic Gribiinc, 6ercn 90.
gen fiir 500 fir 5000 iiir Die Goucr
Der &ohe obgcgebcn wrrocu, mar
i'm ltmicbcn oltsperto1it, 10 OoB Die
Grri6tltng elmer 5~lUeiten Qcluoltigrn
2%Ib5dumung %not6pcnoig mur0c, sic
10000 Gcrioncn fir 0u5 Gittritt@-
gcl0 bon je 1 6rnnc YluB aepGbrt.
Ser @rdii0ent oes &lliti6ifiabrt3=
Gontite'a, WiurquiS De Yolignuc, Gtt.
Bcrtc iid IN elmer llnterreOunQ iiGtr
sic bcDorItc6cn0cn Greiguiiie luic
iolat;
o2IQcS lpo5 mir broltdcn, lit Qnt2S
Ncttcr mo gtohiift. Ga3 Yublifum
loIltc ridt irreQciiibrt mcrocI1. Gi2
Sllftidiifo6rt lit cine nelte Y8iiieu.
Iduit ln1O Gin ltntcrne6mcu bon Der
&ilbnbcit Der beporitcbcnoeu 2uits
i6iifobrtS @od)e lit nit elmer gutet
Fortion 9iiiifo perfniipit."
&urborii6c @e6on0Iung
ruiiii der @efonQcuen.
EetcrSburN 10. Nllguit.
Cine gn3obl HcdtSmnuGltc Der
6ouptitoOt bo6en bcim &uIti5mini-
itcrilm Eroteit gcgen oic O}ctboOc Ell
ncr Ero5eBfiibruno eingcIc9t, rpie lie
litnglt IN Srel gcQen cine glll}obl ios
3lallItildcr HcuolutionGrc IN 2npell,
Dung gebro6t mur0c, Die ser Ser.
brettilng ibrer Nnii6ten olllter Der
SonobeDolterung onQctloqt morcn.
&dbren0 ser Qor5cn @crbunolun.
gen I'M @eridt9ioole pcrburrten ole
26 Nngetlogten, 0orltntcr cine 9ln.
5obl iriiberer Stu0cnten unO &cGrcr,
III biilfloien &olicn oncinanNcrQefct.
tct. @einldeuen pcrbunocn ibre Iii6e
mo Die @Gn0c zines icocn WanncS
lunrclt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gcrortigc
Wctboocn Ser 9cbonOlung pon poll.
tlIden @eIan0cucn iino in @uBlonO
leit longer 3eit ni6t mebr 5llr Nu-
mcnormg gefonmen.
Gt1cnb b MS on5ciiiou iir
umerifani Dies Spn0is
fat.
g o IT. t9. Nltglit. - Ger GORE.
Iponoent Der oa0lnii6Gu 3eitung"
mcloet aus Gonitontinopel, oos on1e.
rifuniide Spnoitot, ouS ocn 9olt ci-
lrcr @ilenbobn bon SiooS llo6 Dem
&ote &on, umueit Der periiiden
8rer5c iiber cine Strede bon 1850
Wtcilen beobii6tigt, iei bcrcitS bcin
@roBue5icr nm Die GrtbeifunQ ser
Gon5cilion einoefommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
lie aus @erceiter, 0ioii., fol

Nle aus Wprcelter, Wf0ll, fom'
menoe 6rou u. q. Solt, pelhe ole
Worcelter 4. @efperbefnnmer oui Ell.
nem ausflliee nod Seattle, @nib,
begleitet, ioll iii Seattle perihmun
ben iein. Is beiBt, oaB iie iid) id)ol
untertuegs ieltiom beuobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

N .-.swI
S,N''I'
g,'
wv,
G~,"e
,"p''I '.
800 Uo''ia
ps,'S Wv,
a" m,
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40" 800
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~ - nto>,D
ta, o.ecSn| 800" to,"
So ;onian ."1,:|t wv a.
G.a.o 9.s w ~ V m "'u'I''
$50 -: Ho ~, "'s''at'p >'u'" ~
o,,.Gfai6oa - t'''tl "'@'
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,,;4 ;oi,,nn oi,aaa. oI.tH l'"It
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wnn nn,, 4""'m
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No W,hro ir%6on 1frot%. wv"
,o,, crttSronS 81, ,sas"u SI.
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Son nn6,;a,. $3.50 -
W-r;nntnnr;nro ,,nn G'Df WV
,f,,n ,;',o Ennt.ota ~. ~ yV.
Gonb[i,Gx4 ;nht . GLtnr'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Sn Gollinpooo BEL Gleuelono,
., iiberfiele, 5luei mosfirte GGuber
eiilelt Observation-Disclosures Ser q.
eolir.gpeniie uno i1abnien Dem Con-
oltfteur l1o Wotormonn ibre goloe-
ilen llbren uro 500 ob.