davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Items Of Interest to People In Al
Parts OF Ohio.
Columbus, o.. Sept. 2l.-Represen-
tatiyes of electric lines throughout
Ohio are in session with members Of
the Ohio railway commission today,
considering ways and means of max
Ing traction travel less dangerous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Alleged Assassin Captured.

Lexington, KY. Sept. 81 James
King, charged with having assassi
mated Charles Scribner from ambush
near Beattyyille. KY, has been cap
tured by a posse Of officers with
bloodhounds after chase OF FIVE
days King, It is alleged, has con.
fessed to the killing.
Tho Long and Short Of II.
"iie may win the race"
Eyes; he's short legged. but. long
winded. d."-Detroit Free Press. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
ENJOYS FRANKS
aie AT INITIATION
President Taft Is Guest of
Knights Of Ak Sar Ben.
SPEAKS At DES MONIES

Tells People What Changes In Inter
state Commerce and Antitrust
Laws He viii Recommend In Next
Message to oongress---Is Expected
TO Discourse on Conservation Prob.
/ lens In Speech at Denver Tonight.
Enjoys Tributes Of Children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

70 inch Isish Batiste. otss I7 J-2e qUal- itY, in this sale at , J-7c.
 White India Linen--a very fine qual- fly, worth 20c yard, in this safe by the bolt CA yards in bolt at J3e yard.
 Imported Madras Waistings, most bcautiftd goods these, ali white in neat pattesns, heavily nefceriEed entirely. new, worth 25e, at 20e. Checked Dimity, q very pretty new. line, all fresh 1909 goods, worth J5e, at IOc yasd.
 Bed Spreads-JJ-4 Senuine Mar seilles, and J2-4 Ceochetted Spreads ffinggd and cut corners, worth $200, at $J.69.
 crochetted Bed Spreads, hernned, fringed and cut corners, worth $t.75 at $J.39.
 Extra fine, MarseiIlcs, and imported satin Quilts, J2-4 sizes, worth fegulaffY S3.75 to $4.5O, in this sale $2.62.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
soc, a yard
Linens and White Goods At prices hard to beat in the mills where they were woven.

Doodle Satin Damask--our $I.25 lines, in this sale at $J.00 yard.
 Aastrian BIeached Table Napkins dinner size, worth $500 dozens at $2.oO.
 Blcaehcd Turkish Towels, hemmed ends, very large size, this safe 23c.
 IO-4 Shceting, ali pure finen, all ready shfunk, our special $I.00 number, In this sale 69e a yard.
 FIuck Towels, hemmed and hem stitched ends, two lines to close out, worth 25c, at Jec each, or $2.2s dozen
 Cotton Napkins, already hemmed, al- ways sell 6Oc dozen, in this sale 46c.
 Yard wide Pajama checks, worth I5e a Yasd, at JOc.
 Colored Madras Shirting-in neat stripes on light grounds. worth t5c, at JJc a yard. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

New Back Combs shell and Eo@ amber. worth $t.0o at ....a. .s. ... "
 TafketA Hair bow Ribbon--ouf 25e rib bon, three inches wide, ail eoiofs, fE. , in this saIe. at .....s..............A AS
 women's Handkesehisfs--ail pure linen sheer hsnSksssaisfs, with s-z inch hem- stitched hem, and the csoss barred, hem stitched handkesehiefs with em- a. broidessd initials, worth D f-7c at.....ZC
 wonen's and chiidren's cashnese and knitted sioves--blaek, white, and 10. eoioes, wosth. .35c . pair, at ........ I/C
 BeautY Pins--two beautifud styles, solid gold tops, and laraef sizes gold 10. flied. worth 39e a pairs at......... ; 1/S~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

2sc and 3Sc large BaSfettes-- fo. both shelf and ambes, at...........bIs Stefiing siives, and white studd- fS. ed Hat Pms, worth 35e, at ......... k0C
 Warren Feathcsbone Collar Scts z. worth JUG, at ..;...............SS
 Finishing Eraids-piain white, and ali zeoiofs, perfectly fast, worth t5c, 1ne ae sec sss- sss.s. ." ..s.. ss sse "
 ,Peasi Btttons ptsfc white pearl in ali sizes from A to "A line, worth J0e Es q dozen, At ................s@
 women's Swiss ribbed Summes Vests, just received, worth fulfy t5e. 1n. special .. .... .... ............. 1OS
 women's SUnmer Union Seits En. --laee ankle and etH fitting. ...... SVC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
The GREATEST SALE WE'VE EVER HELD
Lowest Prices--Highest Qualities
Ernbroideries

-|1w-.- ----.--- -sHs. xoan1-9 Embroideres Reupnz FernrysH nohw w ha Hgd the sunuaany quhhn nonht bon Hkn eek To dtp HgH He hk k pB am % m Z Hryum HGnnFdn euMed Wht1a rsn fabrics yuTk sh any hgd FIamng
  Radarhgh hmyhn W a sh aynd
 
 MondayN NEomhg&3 lsss = $z=S1s vss ssSA &Ubka 1yI
  4 aM1%%%KFSs ...a-.
  sss1@ssanSk k M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
SIX Braided Coafs ,SI2.5O

These are of finest black siik baaids, made over taffeta siif, in newest shapes, and all have long sleeves. Ordinarily they arc good $t7.SO yaiGcs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

A.4oesat and Capitol Linen Stationery-- the best 3se box paper In Amer 90. lea, in this sale per box .......... ;. ZVC ' q Genuine Anthdny Bags OF. worth $t.5O, at at...................|Sse 7 One hundsed fine Hand Bags-one and two of kind, worth sp to $3.75, Gf 10 choice in this sale at ...........P1.S/
 wiflows' Taieam Powdes-in O. large glass bottles, worth t5e, at.......IC/ t2t-7e calcutta clOth--a iinen fn. finished fabfie for waiStz as........bVC
 Linonette--a linen like cloth for skirts and fancy work. worth 'se, fOc At..ss ..ss ,s.s.'s.'. .s..ss.sss
 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
SA.98 tor SIX PettcO0tS
 Worth ,S6.5O and Sz.5O

They are in black, solid eolofs and floral de- signs, and among them arc the famoUs ~Anna Held" fitted garments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Sale of Odd. Skirts S2.35

h this lot are black and all good eoorss in psae- tiealiy every style and weight. There are, besides the numerous kinds for women, quite n0mber of misses and girls skirts in the lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
WEOS GIRL HE
DESERTED AT
ALTAR

Alvin r. Lehman. who on Sun
Fday, April 4, failed to keep his
engagement in Seattle to wed Miss
Martha Christian of that city, and
who later appeared In Sacramento
and said that he had been warned
under pain of death not to marry
her, came to Tacoma Saturday
met Miss Christian here, and they
were married Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed in
the Arcade hotel, in the room OF
w. e. Lund, former partner of
Lehman, Rev. A. r. Shelander, of
the English Reformed church, Of
ficiating.
After the ceremony the couple
departed for Seattle.
Lehman came to Tacoma Satur-
day from the south and his bride
came down from Seattle the same
afternoon. They procured the
marriage license Just before the
county auditors office closed. Leh.
man gave his age as 25 and Miss
Christian said she was 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
Making Politics
Rule the NAVY

and the other members of the SEN
ate clique.
The matter of the navy yards at
Pensacola and New Orleans is
like the matter of the marines,
with the exception that there Is in
this case no room for a difference
of opinion. The navy yards at
Pensacola and. New Orleans are
admittedly useless. No member
of the returning fleet which went
around the world was ordered to
either of these yards to be repair
led or overhauled on the return
|of the fleet, for the simple rea-
son that no ship could reach the
yards---no ship big enough to be
called modern warship. The
yards have been built up and are
maintained merely to give patron
age to the constituents of the sen
ators and congressman of tn
states in which they live.
One of the last acts of Secretar
Newberry and President Roosevelt
was the signing of formal orde
for the abandonment of thes
yards. This order was not made
in haste. An investigation had
been started by Secretary Newber-
ry, and the order was based on a
report which was more than
three months in process of prepar-
alton. When finally made this
report bore the Endorsements of
all the bureau chiefs and officers
of the line and staff, from the
bottom of the organization to- the
top. won
The only advocate of a policy OF
retaining these yards were mem
bers of the congressional delega.
ltion from the states In which they
live. and other members of con-
gress whose political aid had been
secured. On the day Mr.. Meyer
took the oath of office as secre-
|tary, a delegation from these
states was awaiting in the outer
office to talk to him about a re-
versal of the order of President
Roosevelt abandoning these yards,
Secretary Meyer informed mem
bers of the delegation that II
would require an order from
President Taft himself in order tC
lset aside the order of President
Roosevelt. The order for the aban
|donment of the yards, it appears
had been signed by President
Roosevelt himself.
But this was no obstacle. Presi
dent Taft has given the necessar,
Authority, and the useless yards a
Pensacola and New Orleans will
be retained. There is joy in the
Louisiana and Florida delegations
and a smile of satisfaction on the
faces of Senators Hale, Perkins
Aldrich, Gallinger and other lead
ers In the realm Of graft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.
The policy of quietly undoing
R0oseyelt's Objectionable works
already has accomplished two
s'Taft reforms" in the navy depart
ment. The first is a reversal OF
the Roosevelt order in regard to
marines on ships; the second is a
reversal of the Roosevelt order in
regard to abandoning the useless
navy yards at Pensacola and New
Orleans.
This is Mr.. Taft's concession to
senatorial and congressional influ-
ence. 1t is one of many evidences
Of the complete surrender Of Mr.,
Taft to the leaders of the senate
and the influences behind those
leaders.
The matter of carrying marines
on our fighting ships is not highly
important In itself. In this in
stance, however, an issue was
made and the lines were distinctly
drawn between President .Roose-
welt, on the one hand, and his
claim of authority to administer
the navy for its greatest efficiency,
and on the other hand the claim
Of certain members of the senate
OF a right to override the president
and to manage naval matters ac-
cording to the political needs OF
their districts.
No sooner was President Roose-
welt out of Washington, however
than the new secretary of the
navy, Geo. Won l.. Meyer-himseli
absolutely new to navy matters
took steps to override the ordel
Of Secretary Newberry and Presi
dent Roosevelt removing marine:
from warships, and to restore the
old order of things demanded by
Senators Hale, Tillman, GallingeI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19

WASHINGTON, April II. -
Charlie Taft liz having more fur
than anybody else In the White
House. He thinks being son to
whole thing" isef'all right"
Charlie is all BOY. He sails
boats in the fountain, does Inn
Ipromptu boxing stunts with the
lushers, grinds out the photograph
records In the blue rooms, and has
been known to do a quiet leap
frog with the chairs in the state
dining room.
Charlie prides himself on his
knowledge OF public men. He goes
Ito the capitol with his mother and
tells her the names Of the con-
lgressmen and senators--some-
times he tells right and some
times not. But he always speaks
with confidence. He is quite I'm
innate with Capt. Archibald CLAW
|ering Butt, who serves az escort
to Mrs. Taft. Charlie and Archie
do the scouting for the first lady.
They find out what is going to
happen and bring in stories that
are interesting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
BOYS CONFESS TO
THEFT OF AUTO

Morrii and James Anderson,
1901 North Prospect street, and
q. G. Sturgs, 917 North Tenth
street, were arrested yesterday
morning by City Detectives Fack-
Ter and Huckaba, and confessed
to having stolen B. e. Buckmas-
ter's automobile Friday night and
abandoning it near Rigney Hill.
Mr.. Buckmaster decided to drop
the case, and the boys were re-
leased upon their promise to pay
for all damages to the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
Wheat King Tells
Remarkable Story

didn't shake them off or order
them swept up. s.
you see, my business Is exact
| ly like a doctor's," he said. II
have to diagnose the case careful
lily. l have to look out for all
kinds of symptoms. And after I'd
done that on the wheat question
I decided it needed a cure, so set
about it."
The grumble was all gone. The
Iunlit cigar was used as a sort of
pointer. The whole man became
absorbed in explaining his "cor-
lner."
Farmers all over the country
have been steadily giving up the
growing of wheat" he went on.
"They could grow only about Is
bushels to the acre, and selling
that at 80 or 80 cents a bushel
melted them less than they could
get for almost any other crop.
But while that went on the
country didn't stop eating white
bread. The taste for it grew.
Foreigners who came ate rye
bread at first, but as they became
more Americanized they thought
the dark bread plebeian.
/ so we've become a nation of
white bread eaters.
"That means just one thing. or
at least I diagnosed the case that
way. Higher prices had to be
brought about to induce the farm
ers to raise wheat. Somebody had
to do 1t, and SO why not I?
but more than that. This year
saw that the crop of wheat was
going to be smaller than usual.
The drought made the soil in Kan
lsas like powder when 1t was sown.
It hadn't come up by Christmas.
There are droughts In many places
now. And in South America, where
much of the wheat for Europe is
grown, the January crop was less
than two-thirds what it was last
year. That means that United
States wheat would be bought up
by the exporters and leave this
country with no wheat at all. The
same thing happened in India
two years ago, and 1t brought
1 famine.
These are the conditions that
made me help put wheat upto a
lprice that kept 1t from being sent
out of the country. 1t was simply
protecting our necessary home
product just as tariff would have
done.
"Are bread prices going any
higher" asked.
Patten drunmed his cigar
against the chair arm. 81 do not
believe now that bread will go
above @ cents loaf, and cents q
loaf is a lot better than no bread.
At least, I shall do nothing to
force prices higher. All / want is
to keep them above the exporters
grade. Why, the very thing I've
been doing this week by selling IL
keeping wheat from soaring and
the market going wild.
However, that doesn't apply TO
1.-THE soft winter wheat flour from
which hot breads. fine rolls. etc.,
lare made. The south and fastidi-
lous roll eaters will have to pay for
what they want, for / DOM be-
Ilieve there is enough of that
wheat left to last month.
1.-THE WHOLE PINCH WILL
COME AFTER JUNE l."
The coming pinch" didn't seem
to weigh on the wheat kings spir-
Its. In another breath he was
about how his youngest
|son Jack, 10, played joke on him
at dinner the night before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19

"Jack asked me what the presi-
dents name was 40 years ago,H he
said. II floundered around from
johnson to Grant.
Jack shook his head.
Finally I had to ask.
Taft he chuckled, and of
course it was. You see I bite on
other peoples games. Wheat's the
only one know"
l wanted Patten to tell me what
he thought of the morals of gam
bling in staple necessities. Higher
|prices for bread is a tax ON women.
l wondered If this man realized
what penny more day meant to
the average housewife, or thin
Iner slice of bread meant to ten
ement child. He sees no wrong in
what he has done. He thinks 1t is
only fair trading. But" said he,
I"I'm not arguing that don't like
to make money. In that respect
I'm like 80 out of every 100 men.
1 like to make 1t and spend it. I
have no fads for spending it.
81 worked on a farm so miles
from here till I was %. Then /
came to the city and went with a
grain inspecting firm. After four
years it went to pieces and I gath
Iered up the remains.
81 had to learn about the way
things go on the grain market,
Just as a man who goes to church
all the time has to know some
thing about religion"
Suddenly he jumped to his feet
and squared round earnestly, de-
family.
"But there's one thing
wouldn't do" he said, II wouldn' t
push up the price of bread Just for
my own gain. I've received a lot
of letters from poor people blam-
ing me for doing that. They
wouldn't II they only knew and
the truth Of the sit
,untion."
I went to Patterns mansion in
Evanston, with it's imposing white
marble columns and beautiful ap-
lproaches, to learn from Mrs. Pat
ten IL she understood the argu-
ment of her husbands critics. She
does not sympathize with those
who say that 1t is wrong for one
man to be rewarded with So
100000 In three days, for his
services in putting up the price of
the greatest human necessity. Her
husbands view fs her view.
This trouble had to come and
lie Is wonderful the way Mr.. Pat
ten has taken it," she said.
"When he comes home ut might
we never know by his manner
what strain he has been through.
He IL always good-natured. We
only know by the papers the next
day what has happened"
Mrs. Patten was simply dressed
In black and white silk morning
gown. She Is not society woman
and IL noted for her unassuming
dress and ways.
"Mr. Patten has no fads," she
lsaid. He leaves home every morn
ling in time to reach his office in
Chicago about 3.
HE does not even drive an au-
|tomobile himself, because, you
know, a man who takes the time
Ito do that can't be very busy"
There are three children In the
|Patten family: Agnes IT, Tom Is
and Jack 10. All attend the
|Evanstan public schools.
Jack PaIten shines his fathers
shoes every morning and gets q
nickel for It. That il all the spend
Ing money his father gives him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
AGED WOMAN is
BRUTALITY BEATEN

III at her home, 1921 North Fifth
street, suffering from the wounds
inflicted upon her and from the
nervous shock.
In an attempt to render her
unconscious her assailant beat her
head against the walk, causing II
to bleed profusely.
Although several detectives
have been put on the case, nc
clues are offered as to the identity
of the assailant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-19
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL

"Your SON has Consumption' His
case Is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. e. Blew
ems, q leading merchant of SPRING
field, N. c., by two expert doctors
One a lung specialist s Then was
Kings New Discovery. After three
was as well as ever. I would not
take al 1.-The money in the world
for what 1t did for my boy" InfaI-
safest. surest cure Of desperate
Lung diseases on earth. SOC and
s1.00. All druggists guarantee sat
fsfactfou. Trial bottle tree.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-17

Gllton6bcrid)ta, lpclder gilnitig lol;-
tctc, mltr0cn WorbercitllllNcn iiir 0c1l
am &ornbcn0 oca IunfiogunNato0ca
ltottlin0Gl0cn SobrCabnli Qctrniicn.
Bur Nitfllohme N%cInngtcn 6lpci ncl;c
Wtit0licocr, m0brcno orci Gonoioatcll
por1c'flu9en murocn.
Stitr5tc in Sen SETTER. -
Ger 3SiGhriN1 @idiom gSbite Don
pr. 1928, Ernib. Sill 9lpcnllc. chi
acllllcr i'm ,.O.ierhnnt Glltb." lief &c,
tern NaWntitto0 IN Sen &Glulcn Oc2
Clubs pllrh Die oiienitcbe,Oc Setter.
thiir aus oepl erltcn Stpd 70 Sui
ticf IN ocn Seller bincin. Gr 2rliit
cine Ncrrcntun0 0ea SdultcrblottcS
uno lullrbc inn E%otrollpogcn scr l1itts
Iercn Noli6ciitotipn nod ocn M,rcp
Solpitnl gebrodt, no CT ~g(lIuobnle
inllo.
NoI0cn zines @ortmcd,.
1cla. - Ter I9.iGhrigc Sobn NJ.
9lomcr3 bon Nr.423, @Ienn GbmorG.
Tpenlc. ruurbc N1itcrn nit ;luci
Win0cn onI @intcrfopic ms Mcrcu.
Solpitol 0cbrodt; Soicpb Goricp BON
Nr. 1925, IouSHooo, ioQ linn an
acblid) i'm @crlolfe zines @ortitrci.
teS Die &erl2Blnaen mittclit zines.
Sic0elitcinS tei1tbroht bobcn. 9Ioru.
erS, ser, itndlocnt ibnt Gin Ntrboto
oil9elc9t iporbcn lunr. lid pieocr il,
fanc MobnltrtN beGebelt foitlltc, luei.
Bcrte 'iid).h gc9rn Tbrieb S~ttdfontro1
Sn 'tcaeit2.2t i'ff'1 3'"''I'G
@r6B4i deg T d III 5 ~ itn ) 9 IL.
- @ci'nt Spirltn init Strritt6l3er
gerietben a~eiterit A6eno Die alciber
oes gpeiiGbrigen SofterdeitS bon
Sronf Seiuett bon 1r. St2, Horb.Ga.
repitroBc. in 8ronb. Gas &ino bill
oete cine lebenoe Slammeni1ule unb
efIitt oerurtige 0ronomutben am
gon5en &orper, BOB Die Ier3te oes
yNu0cneinen MorpIdnoer SnipitolS"
ieoe SoifnntnH ouige9cber BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-17

Nun aooptirt. Nihtcr
Seuisler bonn &reiseerid)t iteQte &c.
itern cine llrfunoe fir Srn. uto
Srou Sobn 9eaufamp aus. melbc
Die Iooption Der Coma Gli5obctb
Sbultbeis bon Nr. 1920, &cit. 6m.
ette.S traBe, %beitGtiet.
Ger ,Te6nide @erein"
belt eeitern Ibetlb in Srn. Scrmonn
Toiet's Sale an Sorforb.gpe. cine
fpiiienihoitIife @eriammlruno. IN
lpeIfer Or. Sobn gaiioIi uno Sr.Sll-
bert 9retel fir5e gniprnteii bicltcn.
Zen beioea 0ortragen folete cine Sc.
ihaftsijsune. IN welfer in Der Suupt,
lafe 9prbereitungen fir 'hoS am
fpnmenben Samitos itn%itiinocnoe
A. Stiftlngsfeit nit 9anfett uno
Ball a~etroffen purben. raatrs
if gti'm SoI5ipdItcn Der
teBf'" gem Ia ,{dpre' nifeli Giiril
atff1ef' BON GER. 1913, Dit @iooIe-
StraBe, fog eeIteril bei'm SoliipoI.
ten ein Splitter in oos red)te guac.
Ger anobe ipirbe burd) ieillen @oter
nod Dem Sobns Sopfins Soipito[
sebrad,t.
Ter y9ader. @eion9pcr
eih" belt geitern s(benb in Usage.
rer's Sdue an Der Rprb.YocoItrai;c
inter 9eitilng bon Eroi. j. aoroIl.s
cine Spe5ialprobe, in lpeIfsr G6Jre
fir Die enbe bieies Monots in Sbi.
mtd's Safe am Horb.@roaomon
itnttfinoenbe Observation-Disclosures oe-
iibi lpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-17

-H 49, TT
Zines" mw0c in GumbcrlonG, Mo,
lnter Der NuihnlOiguu0N ucrboitct, p!c
Noit6eictc am II. oicica Moltata ga.
Olfrh pcrlcBt 5l bobcrL boB cr Sci,
tltllBCll NIT Der Toit p%rriouctc, III
0clcl Die %crlooilinG rlnta YioupH
I'M SitIcrotcntbcile d~rgtStiNt lpor. e.
ltcltte S2GO Viirgi6oit itno iultr0e fir
Dos NCrlnhtcn beS Vun0cHgcrid)ta
cittlnliW. Iie Get6oitlmN hot III
Cumberland mo lttngebuna oQgc.
mcinc4G ntrilItm,a tetpofqcrticn, 5ll
nal Die onBefilnoigte &crlpoiung
5ltl @eltcn eineS uhetngien 9tcgere
mar, Der Iriihori an Der Seitllng dis
Erltder bcIdGftigt !uor, ltottiinoelr
Iolltc, llnO Die llchertretupa MIR cine
ted)nlld)e mar. En pielcn &rciicn miro
ncrntlltbct, Oob Die @crboitull0 oc5
@rr. Nplrctt oltf politild)c @cbereic.1
5llriid5iliibrcn iii.
GlcftriiG c 2inic 5lui d) II
GntrmuutunbS oiruicm.
Ter GontrOft fir Ben 9oll ciner
cleftrilhcn StroBenbobn jpiidcn
Inlrpic,u, 6oirulolIt ul1o aulos, W.
20, lit al Die @e6riioer Solbott BON
Salrnlont Ucrgcbcn ,morbcn. Sin Sl.
gcrlieltr;:Go lit ittt. nit Dem abitef1
fen inlo %crrteiicr Ser ncren Clinic
belddttigt, Tte 2ilie miro cine Gan.
&c ppll tiIni 0teilelt bo6en, Sn @eit-
Slrglnicn lit sur 3eit ein crfreuliftr
aeIdoftlifer Nlfihipn1g 81 uer5eidl-
men. 3,ie .yS ennette Seniterglos,
Werfe" 5n Ebint Marion. @..&a.,
ncroen, notoem Die Jabrifotion ieit
longer 3tit Iobni lag ibren bollelr
Setrtce rbieocr oltffabinen. 9ie .Wfi.
Ion Acknowledgement" Die nSoir.
d]oltcc @IaasSobrif" mo Die grobe
@loSbilttc 81 Maiontolun iteben be.
rettS lett cinigcr Sn9en i'm pollen
getrleb nllO bubeli arobc N%iftrG1e an
Snllo. Ter plobIid|e aeihGitlidc ehii.
idipltng bat hnuptidhlid bic @eroli.
lalllilg }t Oers neiien SttoBen6obit.
Sinie Qeaeben.
Wtro bcute in @etrieb qc.
eBt .It'
Gtr often gWarrtni6 StobIid)ie.
l~1eirSSerte" Ut Cumberland lperbeli