davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
PRED in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK.

Inc premiere remarks met with on
husiastic applause.
A wireless telegraph station has just
been opened in Copenhagen.
The minister proposed to dismantle
il the land Notifications and to build
lew and strong walls in the city.
II frankly admit have changed my
opinion regarding this matter" Pre-
mier Neergaard said THE life of the
cabinet depends upon this proposal"
An exposition of Danish art from
Italy was opened in Copenhagen for
the benefit Of the Italian earthquake
sufferers, and the net proceeds were a
little over $4,000.
This aroused much opposition in
Denmark, and it was stated that the
downfall of the Hoerring cabinet was
due to the willingness of the govern
ment to part with that territory.
Prince Valdemar. the foreign ambas-
sador, and the kings officers formed
part Of the audience that crowded the
chamber. The tension was extremely
high, as nobody knew the premier's
plans.
Copenhagen, Fob. 13-Premier Neer-
gard has placed before parliament the
cabinets new military defense plan.
The act is regarded as one of the most
important in Danish modern political
history.
Mr. Hoerring, state councillor and
former minister Of Denmark, died Feb.
IA. Mr.. Hoerring resigned as premier
on April 81, 1900, after a three years
tenure of Office. During the latter part
OF Mr.. Hoerring's term as premier ne
gotiations were entered into between
the United States and Denmark for
the purchase by the United States of
the Danish West Indies.
The premier gave assurance of Den
marks absolute determination to re-
main neutral, but, he said, following
the rules of international law, it was
necessary that Denmark provide an ef-
fective military defense of it's neutral
ity and independence. This defense,
he said, was bound to be concentrated
around Copenhagen on land as we'll as
at sea, provided that Denmark would
have nothing whatever to do with any
preferential politics, but would stand
absolutely even on all sides.
Copenhagen, Feb. 11.-Denmark is
holding great national feast in cele-
bration of the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the final repulse of the
Swedish assault upon Copenhagen.
Throughout the country there is a
ringing of church bells; there are num-
berless church services and historical
professions, free performances are be-
ing given in the theaters, salutes are
being fired, free banquets are being
given to the people and fireworks are
being set off in large quantities, while
everywhere the decorations are on a
lavish scale. The royal family is TAX
ing an active part in the celebrations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

South st. Paul, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Ste, $3.50 and $500
COWS $3.50 . i $500. Hogs $50
and 1920. .Iuttons, $3.50: lambs
$500. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

The cabinet has authorized the mil.
lister Of finance to appoint conlnllttes
of nine experts to report on ..e G.
STABILITY of levying srecial tax or
the increase of the value of real e,
tate. &c.
Six hundred voorhees, men sent a
greeting to August Strindberg on his
sixtieth birthday. He wrote a long
answer explaining that, although he
is taxed on a nominal income of $500,
he has lately been as hard up as many
poor man.
The Swedish Peace and Arbitration
Society has sent communication to
the Norwegian committee for awarding
the Nobel prizes and counseling that
this years prize be given to the in
ternational peace bureau at Berne,
Switzerland.
The oleomargarine manufacturers
refused to sell their products on easier
terms to the cooperative "household
stores" than to others, and the latter
retaliated by buying factory and an
nouncing boycott against the "oleo-
margarine ring" This boycott has
caused a great stir in industrial cir
cles.
The Nobel committee has resolved to
change the date for handing out the
Nobel prizes from Dec 10 to June g.
But the names of the prize winners
will be announced Dec. 10, as before
The Norwegian peace prize committee
is expected to make a similar change,
though that matter is left mostly to
the Norwegians.
During the year 1908 the number OF
postal money orders sent from Sweden
to the United States was 1907,
amounting to $594,227.SS and the num-
Der passing In the other direction was
1915, amounting to $3,423, 1880.
This left a difference of $2,S29,571.92
In favor of Sweden. The balance in
favor of Sweden was $461, 200 larger in
1907.
Mr.. Nielsen, who opened the discus
sion on pShny word kilograms, said
the question was not new. 1t was not
to be wondered at that when a mem.
Der of parliament propounded such an
Idea it was thought there must be
something in it. Unfortunately, how
ever, those who had to do with such
things in their daily occupation did
not see it quite in the same light, and
he was afraid his remarks would bear
rather upon the impossibility than
possibility of the proposal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
JOHN W. TITcoMs RESIGNS
Well Known Vermonter 10 Leave
Bureau of Fisheries.

Rutland, Sept. 11.-John w. Tit
comb has resigned his Office as chief
of the division of fish culture, bureau
OF fisheries at Washington to take
more lucrative position with Theo-
dore n. Vial Of Lyndonville, president
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. MI. Titcomb refuses
to state in what capacity he would be
employed by Mr.. Vail but says that
his headquarters will be at st. JOINS
bury. Mr.. Vail owns a fine estate OF
over 5000 acres in Lyndonville, where
he is engaged in experimental farm
ing. scientific soil culture and dairy
ing, and in raising thoroughbred
stock.
Mr.. Titcomb is in Rutland in con-
nection with the government fish
hatchery at Chittenden. The new
hatchery when completed will be one
of the best in New England, according
to Mr. Titcomb.
Mr.. Titcomb has been employed by
the government for the last eight
years and previous to his connection
with the bureau of fisheries he was
state fish and game commissioner for
II years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

With a score full of tuneful num-
bers, sparkling lines and quaint. mel
| ody, Dolly Warden" madcap, song
and danced her way into high favor at
the Rutland opera house last night.
The piece was a refreshing contrast
to the crude humor, rough action and
cAeap melody of the average musical
show and really made good some seri-
Gus claim TO merit and distinction
1t was handsomely dressed and staged
and several numbers were quite
above the average. notably, Lovers
Zane" sung by William Rothacker.
Dainty Dolly Warden by Alden Mac
Claskie and the yode song by Miss
Fildes
The final of the first act, He Must
be punished was a particularly fine
piece of harmony and was sung with
splendid effect the ten principals
leading
Miss Bernice Bartlett divided hon
ors with the star as Letetia Fairfax.
her fine, strong soprano and excellent
presence getting much applause and
praise. Miss Filde, was perhaps at
her best in the disguise of the sailor,
with the long hose and lace doublet.
although her jay and Mocking Bird"
song was heartily encored.
George Odell sang the tenor role of
Captain Harcourt with taste and ex-
preston, a bit of real English charac-
ter work by ALI Heton was well sup
plemented by a catchy topical song,
Foolish Questions" Beside singing
well, Mr., MacClaskie was quite the
authors notion of a fiercely wooing
lover
The chorus sang well. filed in the
many handsome pictures capably and
wore the court dresses acceptably.
Rutland Is not likely to see a" better
comic opera this season. The audi
ence although not large enjoyed the
performance thoroughly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
ON
ABUTTERS FOR
,SPRINKLING
Trustees Will Sit In Special
Meeting September Fl
TO APP0RTION THE EXPENSE
According to Law One-Third is To Be
Paid by Property Owners
5eniftted.

Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons owning land abutting upon such
streets in the village Of Bennington
or the portion thereof as is hereinaf
ter designated that the Board OF
Trustees of the village will meet at
tneir rooms in said village on the 21st
day OF September 1909, at 1880 D. m
to make assessments upon such abut
ting owners TO pay the expense OF
watering and sprinkling said streets
Tor portions thereof, apportioning the
same according to the lineal frontage
of each owner, such sum not exceed.
ing In amount one third the expense
as said Board shall deem such prop
erty to be benefited thereby, pursu-
ed and to the provisions of No. 241 OF
the Acts of 1908. And said Board
will hear all persons aggrieyed by
taeir action in making such assess
ments at said time anu place.
Main street from George Lee House
to Convent Ave.
Union street from Main street to
South street.
Pleasant street from Main street to
North street
Gage street from North Branch to
North street.
North Branch street from Main st.
to Edw Bakers house.
Bradford street from Main street TO
County street
Grove street from Gage street to
County street.
Stafford street from Main street to
County street
Division street from Gage street to
County street
Maple street from Gage street to
County street
Park street from Pleasant street
County street.
Spring street from Park street to
Maple street
Scnool street from Main street to
County street.
Adams street from School street to
North street.
North street from Main street to
Soldiers Home bend.
River street from North street to
Mill street
Depot street from Main street to
County street.
Mil street from West Main street
to River street
Beech street from Main street to
South Branch street.
Valentine street from Pleasant
street to Union street.
Silver street from Main street to
Grand View street
Grand View street from Silver st.
to South street
South street from Weeks street to
Main street
Elm street from South street TO
II. |. Nortons house.
Dewey street from West Main to
5. l.. Patterson house.
w. p. Hogan, Village Clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
END OF BASEBALL SEASON
Bennington Team viii Play Last
Game Tomorrow.

The Bennington baseball team is
playing its last game at Morgan park
for the season tnis afternoon. The
season will close tomorrow attention
at Tudor Park, where the North Ad-
ans team will play its fifth game
against the Huckleberry boys. Han
ley, tlie classy left hand pitcher will
he on the mound for North Adams.
while the New England league bat
tery Warner and Hutson will officiate
for Bennington. Warner has played
three games with the Bennington
team. two last season and one in 1906.
He is a strong pitcher and should
make the Tunnel Diggers sit up and
take notice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

moralization has followed, as on the
sudden death of the late Ex-Governor
Flower in the midst of his conduct
of violent speculation.
But for yesterdays excited upset or
prices there is no parallel. The prin-
clpal agents in the violent advance
and the acute sufferers undoubt-
eddy were those who had presumed
to sell stocks short on the asSump-
ton that holders of shares in the Har-
riman properties would RUSH them
to sale at a sacrifice when Mr.. Harri-
mans death occurred. Some of this
class persisted in this view TO the ex-
tent of making short sales OF these
stocks when they saw a buoyant rise
at the opening of the New York stock
markets this morning. Their suppo'
Sition was that this advance had been
brought about by artificial measures,
to reassure sentiment and to facilitate
further liquidating sales. They be-
came convinced before the first hour
was over that the resistance shown
by prices was too strong to overcome.
This precipitate rush to buy stocks
had much TO do with the rocket-like
flight of the latter price movements
in Union Pacific.
The resistance shown by prices
had the effect of restoring to full
plans the feelings of confidence in the
good prospect for general business.
Gains of two to over five points were
made and Union Pacific ended the
day 1914 points higher than last
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
PEARY'S SHIP TO
TAKE PART IN
CELEBRATION
Roosevelt To Be One Of The
Parade Features.
COOK WILL BE ON HAND
Presence Of Rival Explorers viii Add
Interest to Hudson-Fulton
Tercentenary.

! New York, Sept. 11.-Dr. Cook will
arrive in this city on the steamship
Oscar IL. of he northumberland
cen line on September 20 OF 81.
Peary will get here probably a few
days later. Then the rival celebra-
tons will begin. The doings of tne
polar factionists, mixed up with the
Hudson-Fulton celebration, will give
New York least one warm week.
The Peary people have already de-
clared in on the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration itself. This message was re-
ceiyed yesterday from H. L. Bridg-'
man, secretary of the Peary Arctic
Club by the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton commission:
"Peary Arctic Club applies for posi-
ton for its steamer Roosevelt with
the north pole in tercentennial pa
rades.'
The commission promptly wired it's
acceptance of the application. In
having tle Roosevelt admitted to the
Hudson-Fulton celebration Comman-
der Peary's supporters seem to have
stolen a march on the Cookites.
DR.. Cooks friends in this city were
elated yesterday over the fact that
Peary also was unaccompanied by any
white man when he reached the pole.
They said that this was one of tae
circumstances that had been urged to
discredit Cooks story. 1t appears
now, they said that Peary himself Is
no better off than Cook as regards
winesses and the whole matter re-
solves. itself merely into a question
of vefacity between the two men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
vERMoNTeR BELIEVES COOK
A Randolph Man Once Went into the
North with Him,

Randolph, Sept. 10-Dr. C. J. Rum
rill, of Randolph, has personal knowl-
edge of the now famous discoverer of
the North Pole through having been
one of his party in an expedition IS
years ago to the Arctic circle in the
steamship Miranda.
Doctor Rumrill was a student at
Yale College when he joined the ex-
petition. 1t was a sightseeing trip
and a voyage for information COM
bined, made up of college professors
and students, forty in all "One and
all of whom" says Doctor Rumrill,
will youch for Doctor Cook as an up
right. honest man, plucky to the ex-
IRENE and filled with enthusiasm for
mis- various exploring expeditions.
We shall believe him. knowing him. if
he says he has found the Pole"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
OLD SHAH IN EXILE

Sent From Persia to Russia Probably
to Odessa.
Teheran. Sept 1.-THE deposed
shah of Persia has left the confines of
the Russian legation and started on
his journey to Russia. He is to live
in practical exile, probably at Odessa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
W. r. C. ROLL CALL
Large Number of Ladies Attend Fri
day Evening.

Large Number of Ladies Attend Fri
day Evening.
A large number of the w Il. c.
ladies were brave enough to face the
storm on Friday evening to be in at
tendance at the roll call in the G.. A.
r. hall, The hall being tastefully dec
GRATED with beautiful cut flowers of
all descriptions At the close an eX-
cellent lunch was served, all which
together, with tAe pleasant greetings,
will leave a kind and lasting impress
sion upon those who were present. A
number of instrumental selections
were given, letters of regret were
read from those unable to be present,
verses of scripture. also quotations
were recited as their names were
called one lady reciting the poem en-
titled:
The Faithful Few
When the meetings called to order,
And you look about the room;
You're sure to see some faces,
That from out the shadows loom,
That are always at a meeting,
And stay till it is through,
The ones that | would mention,
Are the always faithful few.
They fill the vacant offices,
AS they are always on the spot
No matter what's the weather,
Though it may be awful hot;
II may be dark and rainy,
But they are tried and true;
The ones that you rely on,
Are the always faithful few.
There's lots of worthy neighbors,
Who will come when in the mood;
When everythings convenient,
They can do a little good;
There's a factor in the Order,
And are necessary. too,
But the ones who never fail us
Are the always faithful few.
If it were not for these faithful
Whose shoulders at the wheel
Keep the Order moving onward,
Without a halt or reel;
WHAT would be the fate of Order,
Who claim so mucn to doR
They surely would go under
But for the faithful few.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
Free to All Subscribers of ttls Paper

Every reader of this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or
Liver can get a free sample of Ry-
dale's Stomach Tablets or Rydales
Liver Tablets or both If needed by
writing to Rydale Remedy Co., New
port News, Va. These two remedies
are not cure alls, one is for stomach
troubles only, the other solely for
liver and bowel troubles. Guaran-
teed by the Shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
STOCK PRICES co
UP INSTEAD OF
DOWN
Shorts Suffer Through General
Upward Movement
ADVANCE NOT ARTIFICIAL.
Holders of Securities in Hartman
Properties Apparently Not Alarmed
ADVANCE NOT ARTIFICIAL.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE annals OF
the New York exchange show no par
allel for the action of the market yes
terday, following the death of h. II.
Hartman. There have been instances
where due preparation in anticipation
of the death of an important capita
list has absorbed the shock so far as
to minimize its bad effects on the
stock market, while in other cases de-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
Tudor Park, Sunday
$50 P. M.
BENNINGTON
VS..
NO. ADAMS
Warner and HutSOn

The New England League battery,
will be in the points for Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
ROOSEVELT ASKS FAVOR
Wants to Stock Lake Nairob With
American Black Bass.

Washington, Sept. ia letter was
received at the office of the fish com
mission from Col. Theodore Roosevelt
asking that a consignment of black
bass be forwarded to the British of
licials at Nairobi to be placed in Lake
Nairobi in east Africa.
He said he would appreciate it il
the bass were forwarded as desired.
Just how many fish the British offici-
ais want is not made clear in Colonel
Roosevelt's letter, which was address
ed to Commissioner Bowers person
ally. The distinguished Aunter's re-
quest will be granted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
DOLLY WARDEN TONIGHT
Rutland Herald Speaks Highly of the
Opera There.

Dolly Warden" which is to be at
the opera house tonight was at Rut-
land Tuesday night and the Rutland
Herald prints the following critic
ism of the play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

The preaching service at tne Metho
dist church will be held aC2o'clock on
Sunday and Rev. w. c. Newell, the
pastor, will speak on Our Sunday
School" The Sunday school and
preaching service will be held to-
gether.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Sunday.
Cooler tonight, probably light frost in
lowlands of north portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

Read Ramsdell's advt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
@anne Gpuntn.

SonesbaIe. 5rdulein Wiartba
Subbu6, GOdtsr unieres WapOrs, am
Samitas gta6mittas auf Ibsm 9ada'
paren SluB In einem Boot mad Sauis
ruoerte, wuroe ibr BON Dem @illiam
Saumann, Der iie Dor bem 8eiteisen
bes 8ootes ansersbst battle, cine Tsuol.
uerfusel nadseianot. 3um Slid Der.
binberte cine Stublitiid in ibrsm 9Or'
iett elm @inorinsen Der Susel in bic
Siifte unb bas Slsii6 murbe nur bur9 bic
Bu6t Oss @si&Oiies sntfdrbt. Sau.
mann wuroe fur, mad Der Chat perbaf.
tet uno uuter 81, 900 9iirsidaft fir elm
9eridtlidss @ridsinen ssitsllt. .-als
wabri4sinli6sr giudfOlser bss usrit.
1i6ter PurOD Diro a6tb. 9llonjo &.
Searls ssnannt, Der sssenwdrtis als
@ebilfs Ser. Staaten Diftriftannolt in
scranton tbdtis lit. Die bisf9sn be.
mOtratii6sn unO rspublituniidsn abuo.
fatsn iinO alle gu isinsn @uuften. Die
@rneuuuns BON Ssarle crfOlste ssitern
Our9 @ouuerueur Stuart.-0ei ben
@beleuten 0illiam &uppsrt BON Siit
Dtaiu StraBs bat ii6 elm EO9tsrlsin
siussitsllt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Bilfss. Barre Sa&ri@tsm.
Der ,Brooilpn Sdnserbunb" n

Der .SrOoflpn SdnssrbnnbA mar
psrsanssus 8oGs Der @uit Der bisfssn
.@oueorbia" unb lsstsrs bat ii4 nud
3raften fiir bic ibr isitens bss sritss'
nannten 8sreins selesentlih oss ytsw
gorisr Sdns.rfeftss srwisisnsn @sfdh
listsitsn rspandirt. .
- Das Mfubor Sniffsn bon bier in
elmer offi3iellsn BrOflamatiou bas Tra'
gen BON Strobbiteu pom Is. Septsm'
Der on perbietf. uno 3u beitrafen brobt,
mus ais elm hummer g8ts betra6tet
werbsn - wtbrisenfuils mare Der Serl
rsii fiir 6as Starrenbaus.
- auf bsm Ssimpes non Der Sauls
usriu6te DOnnsritas 9ta6mittu9 Der
feds Sabre alte Sarolb ROob uOn Gus
ssrns Borough oi6t Dor sinsm Sabn'
ipasen bic Strubs su frsu;sn, tpuros nis'
bsrssitoBen uno ibm beioe Seine abss'
fabren uno sr perblutste iih, nahoem
sr in oas Soipital oabisr aufsenommsn
moroen mar.
- Yin gi6rslern uno unberufsnsu
Srititsrn feblt ss aud bier uiat in' unr
auserbalb ben ueri6isosnsn Sersinen,
unb aud Der 9u,erne @ountg Swei9 III
bauon ni6t uerihOut, pirb aber unbs'
| i6abst allsr anfeinbuusen ieinen SSee
i'm Sutereiie bes ssiammten Oeuti6'
tbums psiterssbsn. Ssrr Wtelnis Dor
SaSlstOn 1T als DeleSut bss 3weises
gum Buuoss. Sonueut in Cincinnati er'
nannt unt iinO ibm SIS uls 8eiisipeisr
erlaubt w0roen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Rebe be8 &aifer8.

Sn @rwieoeruns auf bic 8ssriiBunss'
anipruds bes Sbsrbiirsermeiitses @aus
duBsrts ii6 Saiisr S8iIbslm bel eineul
8siud, ben er um Srsitas oem Ratb'
haus in Stuttgart abitattete, iiber ben
@runo Der srOssn @ntwidsluns Der
oeutiden Stdbts. Den ausiiibrunsen
bes 3uiiers iit Der na6itebenoe Palius
w6rtlid sntnommen: ~Oie llriade bis'
fer @ntwideluns 1T: Seit Der @inisuns
Der Oeutiden Stdmme itsllt oas Batter.
Lamb siuen einiSsn, feiten @runb unb
Boben bar. Dur6 bic @iuisteit bes
beutidsn Solfes lit aud Der Bsltfrisbsn
ssiidert. Inter oieiem S9use f0nnen
IiG bic Stdbte sntpideln." Dem Be,
iud oss Wtouardsn i'm Ratbbaus. Der
iih ju elmer iebr eiuorudsuollen Sunf'
tiOn Seitultste, fOlste bic Saiisr'Paraos
in Gannitaot, psl6e Elm 9ldn;enbss
Sdauipisl barbOt. @s nabmsn nsben
Dem stuiisr. Der Suiisrin, osm 9Onis
uOn Uiirttembsrs uno Der S6nisin,
uisle 5iiritlibfeitsn an Der ParaSe tbsil,
10 Bring 9uowiS uOn Sapsrn als Ser.
trster bes PrinjreSentsn 2uitpolo, unb
@rSbTjOs .5risorid uon Seitsrrsi6 als
Sertrstsr bee Saiisrs..5raus SOiepb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
9aS Teutfhfhum

madt Rhdi6ritte in oieiem 9anSe, beist
es alIssmsin, unb uns mill es nan1mal
aud 70 ibsiusn. Seosnfalls aber madt
Pbiluoslpbia cine ausnabme BON bisisr
Sssel. g8as Ous Dsuti6tbum bort
ui6t fertis bradte, als es in ben 5Oer
Sabren in b6ditsr Bliitbe itanb, bat
ii9 i4On felt Elm paar Sabren uerpirfs
li9t-ss bat Elm biibi6es Oeuti9ss Che
ater uno Der Ebsater.Serein wiro In
furier Seit 5000 Wtitslieber ;dblsn. @s
bat aud cine beutide Sper unter Sam'
meritsin, bic sbsnfalls lsbsusfabis lift.
Sest pirb uns semelbet, 6aB bic
Pbilaoelpbia Eurnsemsinbe, Der mir in
ben Sabrsn 1s53-57 anssb0rtsn, GnSe
bieies Wonats ben @runbitsin fir ibre
nsue Dale an Der Ode BON Columbia
auenue uno 8rOuo StraBe lesen pirb.
Die 9uls pirb Oas fsinfte unO fOitipie.
li9ite @sbdube Wsrosu, oas ie Elm beut'
iber Sersin in gmerifa erri6tets, uub
wirb iibsr 5 325,OOO toftsn. Die Seisr
Der @dltsinlesuns wirb cine srOBartiss
merben.
nSebt bas Dsuti9tbum riifDdrts ?"
May be ss tbut, pie Brubsr DiemiilIer
iasen pirbe. s. W.