davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
TROOPS MAY.
BE ORDERED
TO NICARAGUA
UNITED STATES ARMY OFF,
GERS EXPECT WORD AT ANY
TINE SUMMONlNG THEM TO
CENTRAL AMERICAN RE-
PUBLIC.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
Army and navy officials an
nounced today that they would
not be surprised to receive orders
from Washington at any time to
rend q regiment of troops and ma
rines to Nicaragua.
The gunbeat Princeton, now at
the Bremerton navy yard, has
been ordered to Corinto, where she
will join the Vicksburg.
The army quarterniaster's de-
partment received a message from
Washington yesterday instructing
the delay of the transport Logan,
which was to have sailed Decem-
ber for Manila, and the prepara-
tions of the transports Buford and
Crook for immediate use. These
vessels are being rapidly prepared
for sea. However, there have
been no direct orders for these
vessels to proceed TO Nicaragua.
Army and navy officials here
are VI tuS OplulOn tAdb tuc 6ON-
ernment is awaiting further ad-
vices before sending any troop
ships to Nicaragua. 1t would not
surprise them, however, to receive
definite orders at any time.
At army headquarters there was
a suppressed air of excitement all
day. There are plenty of troops
at the Presidio that can leave at
a days notice. In any event. 1t is
unlikely that troops could be
shipped to Nicaragua inside of a
week, as it would take at least
that longato get the transports
Buford and Crook in readiness.
The transport Logan, however, is
ready to sail Immediately ii or
ders should be received from
Washington to that effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

help explain his plight about changes in the old trick
which formerly when he doing
his still auer legislation what
protective law presidential whitewash we'll
knowing that Mr. Tafts letter full of absurd in
inflicted presidents Banger and
his allies; suspicion ofl
his unness
well
Mr. Ralnger has handed falsehoods to the president
the United work.
Sd irrelevent common
confusing only those OF the backed
onr
and by and politicians subsevien hose
badnxI
he sand He q Nl HEeetcry a1s1x an2z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
DIR. Cook Missing

reported would sail the Cunard liner Carona today for Italy
recuperate from the labor of the his
the North Pole for the University pass
the list present
abolfs of the explorer obtainaDie.
at is understood that Dr. Cook recently took letter
credit for $4,000 New York bank his
trip
possible that
Cedric which left or
-uessal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
Is GAWLEY HERE OR
is 1T ONLY a SPOOk?

IGawley took two steamer trunks
with him when he went, and hint
ing that possibly this may be the
reason his wife now does not ap-
pear to be posted on his move
ments.
Anyway, whether Gawley is
rpook or just the old Joe Gawley
lof the foundry works, and wheth.
Ier he went alone or with com.
pany, these interested say he has
not been near the foundry.
The receiver is still doing bust.
ness there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
BY w. G.. Shepherd.

: NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-James j. Hill remarked
to friend in Wall street the other day that Sena
tor Aldrch's central bank scheme would not go
through.
This news spread and came as distinct shock to
of Hills big business associates in the finan
cial district. The remark aroused the interest OF
the representative OF this newspaper and Hill
at his office, "a Nassau street, and asked to
amplify his statement.
The head of the great northwestern railroad sys-
tenn is not a man to be led into saying that which
he does not care to say. His amplification of the
statement that Aldrich will fail is not therefore
complete but he did say that there would be no cen
trail bank, because the people won't have it,
Jas. j. Hill is one man of large affairs, at least
who is not deluded by the belief that the power of
money is overwhelming when ptted against the best
interests of the people.
Hill also took occasion to sound a blast of warn
ing, the correlated significance of which may be
judged
The interview was as follows:
'Wil have central
bank in this country" g" will not give opinion
/ know that the
Would bank bad people it. been
ttf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
WITH BULLET HOLE IN
NECK; OvERPOWERS
ASSAILANT

Wy thitO+u lfcsS LSuStu wire.
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 81
With the bullet from a 3S-calibeC
revolver in his neck, Leonard OFT
tore the pistol from the hand of ].
F. White, beat the latter over the
head with the weapon and thea
delivered White to the police
Thursday. OFT had the bullet re.
moved yesterday. OFT says he
found White in the room with his
wife. White drew a revolver and
fired, the bullet lodging in Ott's
neck, inflicting only a flesh
wound. Mrs. OFT and White have
been operating lunch stand, and
OFT has been on his ranch near
Union GAP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Kas., Nov. ~
William Bork, farmer, and his
wife and infant son, were found
murdered today at their home,
near here.
The body of Bork, who had been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
American Vice Consul
In Nicaragua Reported
To Have Been Shot
Official Suddenly Disap-
pears and Fears are En-
tertained That Zalaya
Has Caused Him To Be
Put To Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81
Dispatches received here today
state that American Vice Consul
Caldera. stationed at Managua
has been imprisoned by the forces
of President Zelaya. The rumor
however, has not been confirmed
According to the message, Cal
dera has been missing for some
time, and it is generally believed
that he has been imprisoned.
Friends here of Caldera for
some time have been trying to
with him, but in
vain.
Today's messages declare that
President Zelaya imprisoned Cal
dera because he wanted to hide
from the American government
the cruelties incidental to the
execution of Cannon and Groce.
1t is known that the state depart
ment has been unable to get any
replies to inquiries regarding the
executions.
Yoked Like Oxen.
The passengers and crew of
the steamer Parismina de-
clare that Cannon and Groce
were captured in neutral ter
ritory, and were yoked to-
gether like oxen for hours
before they were executed.
A hundred-pound weight was
tied to the yoke. and the
two men are said to have
been beaten with cat-o'-
nine-taiis.
The officers of the Estrada gov
ernment are aiding in the search
for Caldera. but no trace of him
has been found.
The reports declare that only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
STEAMER ARG0 SINKS; III MISSING
CHARGES MADE IN
WAR ON HUMAN VIvISECTHON

I'm Remarkable Pamph-
let That Medical Men the World
Over Subject Men, Women,
Children and Even Infants TO
Painful Experiments With the
Knife for Scientific Purposes
Alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
CENTRAL BANK
PLAN DOOMED
SAYS HILL

Declares That the People are Against Such an In
stitution and Solemnly Warns Congress That it
Must Obey the Peoples Will-Says He has Test
ed Public Opinion and Knows-Tells Wall st. It
Does Not See Country's Big Problems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

81 will not give my own opinion
about it. ! only know that the
people don't want it. / have been
Continued on Page Three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
RAILWAY KING
PLANS UP.
DEPOT
JUDGE LOVETT, SUCCESSOR
TO HARTMAN, INSPECTs
LOCAL SITES AND THEN
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
WORK TO BE RUSHED.

Judge Lovett, successor to u.
H. Hartman as chairman of the
board of directors of the Harri-
maG system, and the nations lat
est railway king, with his staf,
today looked over the Union Pa
cific depot proposition in Tacoma.
Two sites are being consider
ed and plans have been made for
both. One contemplates a depot
on the west side of C street and
one places it on the east side at
the junction of Jefferson avenue.
Work will be started as soon rs
possible.
The ground was looked over
carefully under the direction OF
Engineers Ulman, Ellis and Chit
tenden. and Local Passenger
Agent Robert Lee.
Judge Lovett is here purely on
business.
81 am not devoting any atten-
tion to the brass band feature
this time" he said.
Leave for Portland.
He is rather in hurry and,
after carefully looking over the
terminals here and the tunnel, the
party went south to Portland.
From there he will go direct 20
New York to be present at a di-
rector's meeting next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

the recent summer and fall
months. Senator Tom has been
viewing irrigation lands from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

VIII we ever HdVe q CeHlTdl
bank in this country"
mo"
Would the bank be bad
idea?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

plump on the cowcatch6f 4zIlf 4 51|t
there sereneIy viewed tho hand
lscape. When 4ha fra;4 xt<4<.1> < Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
Yoked Like Oxen.

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Persons who use many olives will
find 1t cheaper to buy them, by the
keg. a gallon may be bought for
$125.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

was very vain. He MAS beautiful but
selfish. for he loved no one but him.
self.
One day as he was walking beside
q little stream whose waters were
as clear as crystal, he saw lovely
face gazing up at him, and was charm
ed with its beauty. He did not know
IL was his own face. but thought IT
WIS Il ft1Jie water fairy. Every day ne
went to the stream and smiled at the
lovely image reflected there. He was
very happy when the blue eyes ana
red lips smiled back at him.
In this way many fine days passed.
but one morning when he arose from
his bed in a pansy blossom he was
deeply disappointed 10 find that the
day was dark and dismal. The sun
was hidden behind heavy cloud, and
big raindTops were falling.
However, he felt that he must see
his divinity, SO he went TO the stream
as usual. The strong north wind ruff
fed the water SO that the face was
completely hidden from him. He
thought the water fairy must be angry.
and waited several hours, hoping that
she would repent and smile at nim
once more; but the day gradually fad
ed into night and still the fair face
refused to show Itself.
At last, after long watching, she
heartbroken fairy lover sickened and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

The preceptress sighed. THE Prin-
cess Alike is a beautiful woman.
II know more lovely" said the king
quickly.
The lady in blue looked up, hint
OF deep rose in her face. To the king
II seemed that she was anxious.
How many do you know who are
superior TO the Princess Alike, your
majesty" she asked. breathlessly.
One" answered the king, looking
full in her eyes. "One-and only one
until the stars grow cold and time
is no more
One" repeated the girl under her
breath, "Ah, one!"
She strolled to the gayest bush in
the garden and plucked a deep-rsd
rose This she handed TO Carlos. the
king, at is the reddest in the garden. F"
che murmured.
The king pressed the bud TO his
lips "And the meaning is love" ne
declared.
And the meaning is love-" repeated
the English girl. The love or the
king and the queen"
Then fear 1t Is meaningless" said
the king. frowning.
There was silence In the garden FOR
full five minutes. Then the king sigh
ed more heavily than ever. The
crown OF Dannemora Is weighty and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
IN THE KINGS GARDEN.
BY st"..t 3. Stone.


Carlos o. Dannemora strolled into
the garden OF the IA dragons and sat
Himself down upon the stone bench
by the tinkling fountain. The sun
shone brightly upon the thousand
blossoms OF the great garden; the air
was enchantingly sweet with the fra
GRANGE OF rose and jessamine; gay
plumed birds twittered. II was time
and place 10 make even / monarch
happy; and Carlos. fifth CT his line.
was happy-so happy that be sighed
and shook his head three times while
the shadows moved Quarterinoh at
his feet.
A step sounded behind him. and the
king turned. A tall. fair girl "a blue
had entered the garden. 1t was the
English preceptress. At sight OF the
king she started.
"Oh. sire, you have heard?"
The king shook his dark. handsome
head. mo, but | can guess. Was
ever the suit of royal Dannemora re-
fused?"
The lady came and stood before the
king. Il wish you the greatest hap
pness." she murmured. "A glorious
page In history the favor OF the popu.
lace--and love-"
Love" said the king. his lip curl
ing: when had a Dannemora loye?"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Ii is because she does not know or
because she is Indifferent 10 conditions
that milady insists upon wearing the
real aigret instead of the imitation
one. which is scarcely less beautiful ?
1t Is hard to believe she would buy
the feather If she knew that the kill
ing OF one mother bird means the ex-
termination OF an entire family. and
that great cruelty is practiced in the
obtaining of the desired plume.
This plume of the white heron
grows only in the breeding season.
and when the mother is killed the lit
tie ones are left to starve
The demands OF millinery during
the last % years caused such inroads
upor the breeding colonies OF herons
that these birds are almost extermin-
ated in some parts of the world. The
southern coasts of the United States
are nearly depopulated. and on Cobbs
island. Virginia alone. 10000 birds
were killed in single season. Yes
sells were fitted out with provisions
and ammunition sufficient for a sum
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
THE EVENING STORY

troublesome" he declared. For a lit
tie would abdicate.'
The girl Strengthened up. mo, no.
sire Remember your illustriors Ia
Their"
The king sighed again. Il remem-
her him. He was grand. good man
but he is thrown In my teeth every
minute OF the day"
The king toyed with the deep-red
rose while he creased his brow In
study. Then he jumped to his feet.
Hang the crown and the memory OF
all the valiants The red rose Is
-sweeter-dearer. would 40
dicate-I will abdicate-if-if'-
The flush mounted higher ir the
girls cheek. IF what. your majesty"
she asked.
"Oh. but your majesty cried the
girl In alarm. And | am leaving
Dannemora tonight"
The king came nearer. But you
would not go if-if"-
She nodded her head, tenderly, en-
phatically. II would go. You are the
hope and the pride OF DannemCra."
which Is very rough OH Dame.
mora, Sdlu IdTIOS, DllltIlg.
which Is very fortunate for Dame
mora" declared the GIRL proudly,
The king put the red rose again %
his lips You are very cruel he
murmured.
"Oh. your majesty" pleaded the
English girl.
why were you not born princess
of Sachs-Donau or the duchess oil Don-
ay?" he asked. bitterly.
The girls eyes glowed and her
cheeks famed. but she took step
toward the grim. gray palace. Your
majesty forgets." she admonished.
The Princess Alike Is OF lofty rank"
.'Oh. hang the Prin = began
the king.
"Oh. but your majesty" cried the
English girl.
She halted at the gate OF the gar.
den. looked downward at the gravel.
THE rose" she murmured. very low
II was wrong about the rose. u is
not for the love OF the king and the
queen"
The king took wild step nearer.
Then what?" he demanded fierccly.
For remembrance" said the Eng
lish girl
For love-" insisted the king.
For remembrance OF the giver,"
said the girl. 'Goodby!"
For love OF the giver!" cried the
king. "Goodby."
For five minutes his majesty sat
upon the stone bench in the garden.
plucking absently at the deep-ret rose.
After that he went In to indite a
stately note to the Princess Alike OF
Sachs Donau.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

IueI CRUISE, anu the HuuNeIS, SdlllAb
from one breeding place TO another,
shot and skinned thousands OF adult
birds.
The Audubon society has recently
acquired. by purchase or lease, much
territory on the coasts inhabited oy
breeding birds, not a day too soon 20
save them. 1t has saved from extinc-
ton on our shores the magnificent
white heron which furnishes milady
with the aigret she insists upon hal-
ing. Its president. Mr. WAn. butcher
has given the best years Of his life
tc the cause so dear to nim. and he
is calling. through his assistants, to
the children Of the United States for
help He says: 1--WE must depend
ON the YOU. ssters to take up the bat
tie we have waged for years-and
their mothers must help"
And all mothers and sisters who
have humane minds and delicate
tastes will, after reading this state
ment OF simple facts, do all in their
power TO stop the inexcusable and bar
harous fashion of wearing aigrets.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Sheer linen OF fine weave is nigh
In price. but cheap when one considers
its durability. Laundering seems but
to add to its beauty, and IT is. there
fore. popular for little girls frocks.
The dress worn by this small girl
is simple. dainty and unique Il IS
very easily constructed. being cut
after the kimono fashion, without
seams on the shoulders. The only
seam in the little dress Is the one
under the arm. The only trimming II
seems to require is supplied by the
large buttons down the bias front and
on the sleeves.
The chemisette worn with IL Is OF
allover embroidery.
The hat Is mushroom shape OF
soft white straw trimmed with black
satin ribbon and pink roses. and
white hose and patent leather slip.
pers are worn by this dainty maid.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. / 5 John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE NARClssUs.

died. But even death could not rob
him of his beauty. for the fairy queen
changed him into a graceful flower
with a sweet, delicate face.
This dear little flower is called the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

Extensive experiments have shown
German army officers that silver gray
is the least conspicuous color against
rural landscapes, and IL has been
adopted for the field uniform OF that
nations troops.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14
a GOOD WAY
TO DRY HAIR

A clever typewriter girl OF
this city has found a new way
Of drying her hair after a sham
poo.
After the hair has been part.
" dried with towels. she parts
II of and rolls 1t over big soft
rolls OF tissue paper. A pompa-
dour Is made In front and a big
roll of paper is pinned at each
side OF the head and the hair
rolled over II so as TO lift II OF
the ears. The same process is
followed at the back. The pa
per is rolled loosely to allow
The Detroit times., 1909-07-14

II housewives would bear In mind
that the breeding-place OF the fly is in
filth and II carries filth on It's fee:
which Is deposited In their food as
soon as the fly alights, they would be
more persistent in the warfare against
them. They are the most dangerous
OF all household pests, as well as the
most common, and every house should
be well guarded againsst them.
Busines--tike Printii ~ No fuss and
no feathers. The plah. aeat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
l5 John R.-st. Phone 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

GoIebn y, II. Sui. r. SIN biee
iigcn Common &lcoS @eriht pies
8idter Gbitteuocn Den antrog ob,
fiir Die 0lCbner 5oleoo 8reDeriea
So, meldc nit $3,000,000 fopitoIiiirt
lit, einen 3luou0Spermolter ein5uie.
Bcn uuhOem ilbcr Oeu entiprchenocn
Yntrng oeS ab0cicBten ScfretGrs II.
ShobmeiitcrS Is. Huoolpb 9rono IA
Gage long pcrbon0elt morocn mar.
Die 9erihtIide Gntideiomg iiel IN
ollen Eunften 9c0cu 9ronO ans, mel
der bebortptct bottc, eS bcrridc bel
Der @eieQifoft WiBnirtbidait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Mics nm cine Sub.

Union Moii, II. Sui. - @c9cn
elmer olten Sub, ole feline 80 Collars
mertb mor, fono beltte III ben Strus
ben OieieS fleincn StGothenS eiu
Giitolen = 9uell itott, bel melhem
3pci Wonn get0otet. 5luei ~lcbenage,
fGbrlid peripunoet uno 5pei leid)t
uermunoet lpllroen. Gle Gootcn iino
6. :. WcIonolo, ein @%icbb0uoler,
lnO &eter Mc9pnolo, ieiu @ruoer.
9ic lebensgefGbrlid Scrnunoetcn:
Cornelius Gbiiolm uno Sol. MILLER,
Ger Streit entlponn iid iiber noS
MnlprlldSredt auf Die Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Ser Strife in Nlc0ccs Nod.

GittSburg, II. sui. - Srob
Der 9cbouptlmg oeS YrGiioenten g..
q. Spifitet, ooB in Den Mcrfen Der
.Erelieo Steel Gar So" fem Strife
int @onge lei, itcbcn Die @ertc Ser
Gompognie ju Wtcacc'S Nod it'll uno
io3niogen inter @clogerung. Die
QroBe 6obrif lit bon elmer GroBen
Stoor bemoiineter &iiliS.S hcriiIe,
Yripat . Eoli5iiten un0 9onitobIern
beicbt, melhc Die Strifer ioiOrt oltSs
cino1oer treiben, iobnlo 0ieielbcn iid)
in Sd)anrcu ben Nnlogen nGbern.
9ie Striter boben iid lomeit @cmalt.
tbGtigteiteu entboIten. Gie Striter
ucroffentlidcn beilte Nben0 cine Ero.
flomation, in peld)er lid oaa logo
nonntc Eooling Spitcm an Den
Stranger itelen. &n cinem Sale
bcfom eirt Nrbeiter inter DEM cr.
lpGbnten Spltem iiir 45sitiinOi9e 2lr.
belt 80 Gents uIlo EN- on0erer fiir
130itiinoige 9lrbeit $t4.90. IS lueri
oeu 13 oerortige SGlle ongcfiibrt, i'll
teinem ein5elnen Safe mar Der ourd)-
id)nittlid)e Stunoenlobn mebr ais II
GentS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Sriefbef6rScruns nadb benz anSlanbe.

Sic ouslGnbiide BoIt fir ole nit
Dem n. Sllli 1909 enoenoc Wod)c
idlieBt bier inn Sauptpoltamte, IN al.
len SGaen piinrtlid, wie iolgt:
Die Yodetpolt lit bon 9 llbr Mor.
gems bis 5 llbr Nauynittogs tdglih
oifen ouS9enommen SonutogS.
Compiler iobren bon Heip.Oorf ob.
luenn lliht onoerS ongegeben.
SranSotIonti d Yadet.
q o It.
9cutIdldn6 i6lieBt nm 5 lt6r
Nadmittogs am Wontog, Wittiuo6
uno Sraitug.
@roBbritannien II. Srlono i6IieBt
Inn 5 llbr Nod1nittogS om Gienitog
uno Sreitag.
Sronfreid id)lieBt INN 5 llbr Sad.
mitto9s onl Sreitog.
9elgien idlieBt mn 5 llbr Sad.
mittogS ont 6reitug.
Horlpegel, S6meoen uno Odne.
mart, idlieBt UNI 5 llbr Nodmitta9s
am Wtittipod.
SoGanb idlieBt 8 llbr @admittogs
out Wtontog.
Stolien ihlieBt nm 5 ubr Nad,.
mittagS am Gicnitog uno Wittipod,
Seitrcid ifliebt I'M . llbr Gtod)'
mitto0S an 3ienitug.
Grams. Itlnnti d) e y 0 It.
Wontng, 10. Suli-- I llbr AbcnoS,
nod europa (griefe per S6iii oi.
reft nod YrenteD, Airifo uno SItin.
oien per Compiler naaiier @ilbelm
Der @robe," pio ElDmoltb. Gber.
bourg uno Bremen.
Iienitog, 20. Sui - 6 llbr aboS.,
nod) europa, afrifo uu0 Oitinoien
(nrr, lpenn ipejiea o0reiiirt) per
3ompIer Ygoriotic," pio Elpmoutb
uno 6berbourG; I llbr abeuoS, nat
europa per Gompier "Gompunia,"
pi1 Guenstolun.
WitimodL q. Sui llhr abos.,
nod Teutidlonb, uio bremen brett,
mn 0riefpoit europa mo Geutid)'
lonb, pio Ylpnloutb uno Gberbourg,
muB ipe5iea oorciiirt iein) per Gum.
pier ~6rieorid Der 8roBe;" 10 llbr
Ibenos, nah europa, eappten ulo
Sitinbien per Gompier ga gretog.
ne" uia SABRE (@roB6ritannlen uuo
Srlano muB ipejieQ permertt iein).
5reitog, %. Sui. - 7 llbr abOS.,
naf europa, airifu uno Sitin6ieu
per Sompier st. 2ouiS," oia BIN.
MOUTH un0 Gberbourg; nud Geutid).
lano, pia Samburg, brett. MIR Brief.
ppit europa uno 3eutidlouo. piu
Ylpmoutb uno gber6ourg, muB ipe.