davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
MODERN W00DMEN ARE AGTNE

Members ol the local Modem Wood
men Of America camp are actively en-.
gagged in securing candidates 20 be
initiated al a big log rolling 10 be
held on February 22 when the su-
pfeme national lecturer Of the order
viii be present and deliver a lecture
at an open meeting on "Woodcfait.
Last evening six candidates were
Initiated and forty new applicants
secured during the past week were
voted in as new members J N Fife
who secured thirlyflYe Of the new
applicants. was given a commission
as local deputy b. the lodge by unani
nous vote. Ar Fife IS confident thar
q class OF two hundred can be secured
BY Febraury y. The local lodge has
a membership of $50 and is one OF
the largest camps ia the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
kansas cltY livestoek
EXEMPT FROM 2-GENT RATE

The sixth Oklahoma railroad 10 pc.
tition the corporation commission
fof exemption from the two-cent pass
enger rate Is the poteau Railroad
company. operating a line from Shady
Point. on the main line of the Kansas
City Southern. in Le Flore county. TO
The mining camp Of Sutter. six miles
distant II is principally a coal road.
and wants the privilege of charging
three cents for what few passengers
that ride on the short line. The com
mission. which has never refused TO
grant a request to exempt road
from the twocent passenger rate up
on a showing that the rate was not
bringing them profit viii grant the
request OF the Poteau road without a
formal hearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
WANTS 0KlAH0MA'S SYSTEM

Assistant Secretar, j. +. Nc
Keown Of the state board OF agricul-
tire is in receipt of a letter from
the statiStician of the Washington
state board OF agriculture requesting
detailed information as TO Oklahoma S
method of gathering agricultural sta
tistics rpon which the monthly crop
eport bulletin is prepared. The
writer also asks for copies Of OKLA
h0ma's agricultural laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
TULSA HAS $4,000 FIRE LOSS

Tulsa okla. Dec % Fire In the
clothes cleaning establishment of G.
4. speer on East Second street, short
ly before o'clock last night threat
ened the county ccurf house and rec
ords and caused n panic among the
thirty prisoners in the county Jail,
The fire started supposedly from an
explosion Off gasoline and resulted in
4 loss OF $4,000 Mrs. Speer in an out
building, was nearly suffoeated and
fell exhausted in the arms Of police
man as she left the building Good
work Of the department Is all that
prevented a more disastrous conflag
ration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
DISPLAY Of POULTRY
FINEST IMAGINABLE
Logan County Exhibit Will
Compare Favorably With
Any State Fair

The third day Of the Logan County
Poultry show was taken up with the
scoring OF the big lot Of entries OF fine
chickens on exhibition BY Judge
Savage of Belton. Texas, editor of one
OF the leading poultry journals Of the
United States. Large crowds visit
the exhibit in the auditorium today.
The exhibit Will be open each even.
ing. all day Christmas and until late
Saturday evening
Buck Brothers OF Guthrie are taxi
ing most Of the prizes. Among the
p,ize winners thus far designated are
the following:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Flrst and
second cocks FIRST and second hen
Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22

Blnefelds, Nicaragua, Dec % -
General Estrada has won a complete
victory Over the government troops
at Rama, A total Of six hundred men
Of both armies was killed or wound
ed Nineteen hundred of Zelaya's S
men have surrendered, including
General Gonzales. who was in com
mand. Two Americans are reported
killed. Surgeons have been landed
from American wasships to care for
he wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
SIX HUNDRED MEN
KILLED OR WOUNDED
Surgeons Landed From The
American WaTshIps TO Care
For The Disabled


Washington. ID. c.. Dec. %. Con
frmation OF Associated Press dis
patches from Nicaragua were receiv.
ed today az the navy department in
cablegram from Shipley. of the
cruiser Des Moines at Bluenelds
Shipley places the government loss in
Yesterdays battle AT tweniy.six hun
dred killed, wounded and captured
Estrada is confident of complete sue
cess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
GIVEN CONDITIONAL PAROLE.

Upon the condition that Amos Tea.
convicted OF stealing live stock.
shall II called upon. testify fully and
truthfully TO all facts connected with
the theft OF the live stock. giving the
names OF amy and all Of bis accomp-
Ices. Governor Haskell granted the
man a parole. Tea is from Hughes
county. and another provision OF the
parole IS that he return TO and remain
III Hughes county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
EXPLOSION


McAlester. Okla, Dec 22.-An ex.
posion occurred in the Samples Mum.
ber Two coal mine three miles from
here today IN which, IT Is reported.
many miners were hurt Physicians
and ambulanees have gone from here
To the scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
KINGS REMAINS IN ROYAL VAULT
a. AssoeIaled preaa.l

Brussels. Dec. % The body Of
Leopold as placed today In the
oval burisl vault IN the church OF
st Mary az Laeken, the suburban
residence Of the royal family Near
Il rests theA remains Of his queen.
Narle Henrytlta. Princess Josephine
ana the younA duke OF Bradrhi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
SIX YEARS FOR WARR|NER
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati. Dec. 22.-Charles L.
Wartmes. the deposed local ireasur-
er Of the Big Four railroad pleaded
guilty to embezzlement here today
and was sentenced TO six years in
the Ohio peniteniiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
REPORTED FROM WIDELY
SEPARATED POINTS
Korean Premier, Russian Police
Chief and English Msgis-
tTaie The Victims

Washington, o. C. Dec. PAN Of
flcial dispatch received by the state
department today from Bucharest is
to the effect that the prime minister
of Roumania has been shot and seri-
cusly wounded by an anarchist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
Satisfaction al Washington.
lRY Asssoeiaind Pres }

Washington, d. c.. Dec. % -
State department officials declined 70
discuss Estfadaa reported victory.
II Is known. however. that The news
was nor lnwelcome Had the Xe
lnyan army won over Estrada. this
government would have been in an
embarrassing position. having openly
espoused the cause Of the provisional
government.
IN Cen.rs. American diplomatic
circles the word brought Jog and
there was a gene al celebration Thf
diplomats join IN the prediction that
this first victory Is the beginning oi
the end" of Zelayaism and that the
next step will be to force the retire
ment Of President Madriz on thf
ground thar he IS tool Of Ze'ays
and not the real choice OF he e0un
ffxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM COOK

Copenhagen. Dec 22--No word has
been received from pr Cook yet.
Papers today universally express
thanks thar only honorary degrees
were bestowed ON him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
D Q . Q Q . c o Q 0 Q . o 90 Q
TooAY's MARKETS.

> Chicago. Ills. Dec 22-Deeem-
Q Der wheat closed at S1.f4 81.
{ May az Sif0. July at Sl0i De
. cemher corn closed at e1 rs.
. May az 65 7-Sc. July al c5 Ice
.
. Kansas City Grain.
9 Kansas City. Ne. Dee 3s-De-
c cemher wheat closed At slO5 IA
{ May at the same: July s5c De
c cemher corn closed al GO i2es
{ May at Ga l-2c; July at 6fe.
{
. Kansas City Livestock
: kansas City, Mo, Dec. 22-Four
{ thousand cattle were received
c on strong market. Hogs-Re-
. ceipls. l20oe. ten 10 fifteen high I
6 er
o
0 o Q 0 0 o Q o O 0 o Q o oo'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22
Q Q 0 Q 70 Q Q . Q 0 GO 0 Q o.
WEATHER FORECAST
fAssociated Press)

New Orleans. Dec. 22-Tonight
and Thulsday. generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-22

The Brown D.y Goods company
hung big electric sign today IN
front Of their popular department
efore y ~ sniftvs one
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
meyer SHOE co.
Feet FurnisheTS For Folks.
1O2 S. PalafOx.

Goudy and seriously wounded Con
ductOr O'Brien in East St. Louis last
Saturday night.
Besides the twelve guns which we
viii have with the eight we Will have
sufficient small arms to repel a de-
monstratiOn." said Sheriff CasheL 4
do not expect trouble, but I thought it
well TO be prepared for it
Clark was arrested Sunday night. At
the hospital Conductor O'Brien, wLen
he saw Clark, pointed his finger at the
negro and said. That's the man
Clark was then taken in a special car
to Believille.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
Deep Water City First

The Pensacola Journal expresses its
qualification in these words: For
once, at least. Pensacola showed lack
sOnville. Duval county is about 20
pay the freight for ten young men
who will study modern agricultural
methods at the state college" The
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce has
the honor of having inaugurated Il
movement which should extend 20
other counties having large cities. The
Jacksonville Development company did
not lose much time in following the
example. Colonization companies could
do no better for the success of their
projects than by sending some of the
best representatives of their COloUists
10 take course in the agricultural
school of the state iversity-Times-
Union.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
3 CHILDREN
ARE CREMATED
LITTLE ONES LEFT AT HOME BY
PARENTS BURN WHEN HOUSE
CATCHES FIRE-FATHER SAW
FIRE, BUT COULD RENDER NO
AID.
RY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-John Corridio,
aged Z years, Charles COrridiO. aged >
years and Mary Corridio. aged Years,
were burned to death today in their
home in South Chicago. The house
caught fire during the absence of
their parents From a distance the
father saw fire bursting through a
window and he hurried to rescue the
children but was driven back by the
flames
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Only Seven Weeks
To Mardi GraS.

II is now only seven weeks to Mardi
Gras. The celebration occurs Feb. Z
and 8. When the holiday season is
over, everyone Will then begin to get
ready for this annual event which,
this time, promises to be better than
ever and to have the largest attend
ance in the history of Pensacola's
Mardi Gras festivities.
It would not be a pad idea, when
Pensacolians are sending Christmas
greetings to their friends, to include
in the same envelope a line inviting
the friend to help us celebrate Mardi
Gras in February. That will get them
to thinking about the matter in plenty
of time and will bring results.
1t would be a good idea, also, for
every Pensacola advertiser, from Jan.
1 until the date of Mardi Gras, TO in
clude in his advertisement a special
black type line inviting his out-of-
town patrons to visit us at Mardi
Gras time Every real estate and
Wholesale man who adveTtises-and
all the live ones do so-can do this
with practically no additional cost to
hipn:
The Carnival association is ar
ranging its advertising matter now,
but every individual citizen can help
advertise Mardi Gras in addition to
what the association itself does.
The Journal mentions these things
now so that you can begin TO think
about and get ready for them.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
POLICE TO ASSEMBLE IN
FULL DRESS FOR INSPECTION

Every member Of the police depart
ment is under orders to report at a
O'Clock this afternoon at the police
station for annual inspection the
mayor and other city officials 20 be
present and take a hand in such an
important duty. The officers Of the
three watches will he on hand and the
full force of the city will be seen at
their best. This viii be the first an
nual inspection under Mayor Reilly
and the one of most importance in
many years.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Farm Students Will
Work, Even Holiday.

Three cheers-yes, and a tiger on
top Of 'em-for the 10 young men from
Escambia county now studying mod
ern and approved methods Of farming
at the State University in Gainesville.
In love with the work they are doing
and determined to improve the shining
hour to its utmost limit of productive
ness. they have decided. we believe
cheerfuIly, to forego turkey and plum
pudding and fruit cake and all sorts
of sweet sass with the home folks at
Christmas time and will stay at their
studies, knocking of an extra hour at
dinner, possibly, but minimizing the
holiday feasting period in order that
no opportunity may be lost to acquire
full practical knowledge of the sub
jects under instruction.
Those unselfish and self-abnegating
young men. who, like all flesh, would
enjoy Christmas dinner and an after
chat with loved ones and neighbors at
the familiar hearthstone, are the stuff
that good citizens, not good farmers
alone. are made from. and when they
get back to the fields and burrows of
Escambia they'll get to work with
small stir to put into everyday effect
The lessons learned at Gainesville.
Escambia county ought to be proud of
her 10 persevering farm students.
they will help West Florida farming
conditions immeasureably by their new
knowledge not less than by their IN
usual interest and industry.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

The Tampa Tribune, the Tampa
Times and the Jacksonville MetropO-
lis have this week blossomed out with
extra large Christmas editions whose
special local and holiday matter speaks
favorably for the editorial excel
lence of the three papers and whose
advertising columns carry indisputabIe
evidence of the business activity of
these two thriving Florida cities.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS At ENTERBE
BY GOVERNMENT OF
FiClALS, AND WITH HIS SON.
KERMIT, BEING ENTERTAINED
BY THE GOVERNMENT OF
UGANDA.
BY Associated Press.

EnteJbe. Uganda. Dec. 21-After q
delightful voyage across the Victoria
HyanZa. Colonel Roosevelt and his
party arrived here today. At the pier
they were met by government Off
cIals, who were introduced to the
Americans by Chief Secretary Rus
sci \ guard Of honor for the visit
OTs was made up of Indian Sikhs
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit en-
tered an automobile and were taken
10 the government house where the-
viii he the guests of the governor IF
Uganda
The colonel expressed himself as
astounded at the beauty of the lake
and the comfort provided for the
steamers passengers.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

The December number of the Fra
ternal Record, published in Jackson
vile by J. w. White, is a handsome
publication. 1t contains an even 100
pages. all beautifully printed, with
many illustrations of Florida men and
scenes, and is a distinct credit to its
publisher. as well as being d very in
teresting number to every member OF
a fraternal organization in the state
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

That Leslie NJ. Shaw, the stand-pat
pilgrim from Iowa who once declared
that high prices were a blessing"
may find his Christmas dinner for him
self and all the rest of the Shaw fam
lily costs him at least $50 a plate. is
the wish of people who do not see
the logic of the Shaw argument on do
mestic economies.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
WRECKING TUG LOST.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 2O.-The British
wreckiug tug Bulldog, from London 20
Havana, was sunk at sea early today.
The crew Is safe aboard the United
States cruiser Birmingham, now en-
route to Norfolk. The Bulldog was
owned by the Caribbean WreckinS
company of Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

No Christmas cops for Pensacola
this year. The eight-hOUr shift makes
it possible for the city marshal to cut
out the extra men and still assure
adequate police protection for all
hands on the holiday
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
TO PROTECT MAN
WITH RIOT GUNS
SHERIFF OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
ILLINOIS, is DETERMINED THAT
NEGRO WHO KILLED WHITE
MAN WILL NOT BE TAKEN BY
MOB.


St Louis Dec. 20.-Sheriff CaShel
Of ST. Clair county, Illinois. today OF
dercd eight additional riot guns for
protection of the BellevilIe jail in case
of demonstration against VIII
Clark, the negro identified as the rob
her who shot and killed Motorman
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
NEGRO RESTAURANT DOOR
WAS FOUND WIDE OPEN

Officer PeriCIes. at an early hour
this morning, reported the finding Of
an open restaurant door on TaTTagOna
street. The report was made about
1:15 o'clock. Capt. Frank investi-
gated the matter.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

The st. Augustine Evening Records
colored Christmas supplement, with
Santa Claus making his rounds on the
cover, is a pretty piece Of newspaper
ing, amply bespeaking the enterprise
and skill of one of the most interest
ing dailies in the state.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

The early shoppers have been more
numerous this year than during any
preceding period OF Christmas buying
N Pensacola, but scOres-we started
N to say hundreds-of Pensacola peo-
pie have not done their buying yet
Get at il bright and early Monday
morning, you delinquents, The article
you want may be there then, but every
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
that's Our Sentiments-

From the way Pensacola papers
talk OF knockers one would fmlyi-a
that the heaIthfulness of that citv is
rather a drawback to II. Il could vel
afford 70 have a higher death rate if
the funerals of those who habitualiy
run down their own city-a despfcabIp
class-shOuld contribute chiefly to the
increased mortality-Times-T Union.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
THOS. c. WATSON
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Grand Representative Thos. C. Wat
son. Of the l. o. 0. F. Of Florida, who
recently went 70 Baltimore to attend a
meeting Of the finance committee of
the order is expected home today. aC-
Companied by Mrs. Watson, who has
been with him on the trip.
In addition TO their visit to Baiti-
more they visited Washington, New
York and Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

hours delay makes Your cnance OF
satisfactory purchasing smaller Mon
day morning is the accepted time for
that postponed holiday buying.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Less than one week now to con
tribute your mite for the Christmas of
the poor children. Stand not on the
order of your coming but come at
once.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley 5
Honey and Tar will cure it. Remem-
ber the name, Foley's Honey and Tar.
and refuse substitutes W A DIAL
emberte, druggist and apOthecary, 12I
S. PalafOX street.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Two soppy days in succession was
irritating to people with holiday shop
,ing to dO-but early last week
Pensacola saw model shopping wealth
,r. Once more. let us remark, the
ord was on the side Of the early
hopper.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Watches

Watches
Nickel. 81 to $40
Silver. s. upward
Gold, $50 upward
Diamonds.
SOIitaiTcS and Di7-
moud -SCt iCwe!Tv
from 3 10 $3.50.
Signet Rings
81 to S25, Solid Gold
raceIets.
Th. satisfactory
kind Gold filled.
$50 upward. Gold.
81 to S35.
Cuff Links.
with the SiCnet
tops OF the LARGE
stones. Gold filled.
soc upward solid
gold. $2.J9 upSard.
Cloth Brushes.
Sterling silver, 81
upward.
Scarf Pins.
Gold filled. SOC up
ward Solid gold, 81
upward.
Napkin Rings.
SOC 10 $3.50.
Mems Vest Chains.
Plated. 15c to $50
Cold filled, s.. 80
upward.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Congress will let out today until
IAN. 1. How many Of the solOns from
Washington viii read that great presi-
IentiaI message of $4,000 words as
hey ride home in a Pullman?
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

No Christmas clerk in Pensacola ha:
shown symptoms of hookwoTm.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
1t Takes the Votes.

Hon W A BlOUnt is a good lawyer
and well posted on national affairs.
but some Of the other candidates pos
sess the same qualifications Being
qualified for an Office does not elect
every time.-Jasper News.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Or Use . Safety"

A Milton man went down TO Pen
saCOla the first Of this week with r
razor IN his pocket and came back
minus hundred dollars Better
shave before you start next time
Santa Rosa Sun.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Tea Sets.
Silver plated, SO
upward.
Ladies' Watch
Chains.
$3.50 upward.
China.
Hand painted, soc
upward.
Lockets and Chains
$50 upward.
Mesh Bags.
50 so, $3.50, S6 up
ward
Fobs-
For man or woTn-
an, ribbon. 81 up
ward. Gold, $3.50
upward.
Cut Gias IS.
soc to S25-
Gillette Safety
Razor.
12 blades. each
blade giving from
: to Is clean
shaves, So
Umbrellas.
The new style
detachable handle,
$3.50 10 S15-
Clocks.
Gold and silver
plated. $1-25 up
ward Others from
81 To $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

Mobdmeo's o breRl foiHait, i'm gegeat
Ietne 8rolt in bobem 8raoe orfbrod)-
ten. Gas nobm lpieoerum aiI6a, Die
lid ldulolos iiiblte, iebr libel out II.
lie bot tiefgefrGnft nm Die GrIullbnlB,
81 ibrem Goter 5rriidtebren 81 Oilrs
Ten. 20 man uber Die Hiidtcbr Der
@bcfrou in oos elterlide Sulta al"
Solung oes GbeperbGltniiics bctrad)
tete, bcldafti9ten iid) Die SGIter5lm'
gen bon Wtebino MIN gang offentlld)
NIT Wobomeo's MiBgeidid unO Giz
ld)o'S Gbebru6. llnb Damn geldab,
ipoS 10 DIT geifiebt; Die 8erleumoer,
Die ieOeS WaB uno 3iel nuBer Adt
lieBenL erreidten. 9erooe ooS 8egens
tbetl bon Dem, mas lie beubiid)tlgten.
Wobomeo'S Stimmlug ihlilg plob-
lid I'M, er begonn, al Gii6a'SS hul0
81 3lueifeln, ltub rief ieine @etreltell
5niomnlelL nm NIT ibnen genlein-
ihaftlid 81 beratbenL mie man Oas
gIcrgerniB ans Der @elt idoifen
fonnte. Nbcr 90 mor gutter Hotb
thcller, berm eiuige Der ipeiien W0ns
ner poren fiir unb oltoere gegen Die
junge Srou. llnb oa Die Sreunoe
1tidt rotben fonmten, Wobomco iidy
ielbIt ober oitd) nidt mebr 5n belien
mllbte, mllBtc, mic boS bei'm Eropbe.
ten 10 oft gcifab Iuob eingreiIeu,
nm Die Einge ourdl beridieocne 81
ienbarllngen iuiebcr IN Sronung 81
bringer. GritenS tbot @Qob Dem
YrupbeteL lln6 0urd) i'm nleu@lGis
bi0en fino uI1o 5lt miiieu, ooB Die
flcinc Niiho obne Sd)ulo llno Mafel
mare, Sn elmer 5lueitenO ffenbnruntg
befobl or ober, ooB ollie, Die it'd ie
unteriingerl, ben 6roucn onoerer
@IGubigcn ebrercnriibrige Ginge
nod5ulogcnL mclde nidt oltrd) mint
6cItcnS pier N~u9en5engen b~etrottlgt
mcroen fonntcn, 81. bunOertEeitidel-
bieber perltrtbeilt peroen %iollten, uro
oieieS @cieb crbielt, mieoerum ndd)
Naob'S ~ureigenitem @illen, cine rid
wirfel1oc aroit. 10 0oB Nildo's SEM
DC ifon bnnad perurtbeilt iperoen
mlBten. lln6 5llm oritten Wtole lieB
NQub ieine Stimme peruebmen lulo
gebot ben Srollen uno Sodtern offer
@lGubigelL ooB iie iidl bon Jest ab
fein iittinm in ibren Sdriern 81 bal.
ten bGtten lutO lid, bel itren9erS trofe
nid)t nlcbr obuc Shlciertlid) Dor
frenloen WGlnern blideu laIien oiirfs
ten.
Gu cntitono Der Sorcm uno ieit-
bent filbren Die Wtobnnteoolicrinnell
ibr Observation-Disclosures, troitloieS Co
icin.
Is. @runmolo.