davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-08
TRADE IMPROVING

New York, May -Bradstreets
today says:
improvements in retail trade,
some regaining Of the lost ground in
farming operations, and distinctly
more optimistic feeling as to trade
for the future are the leading favor
able eatures in this weeks reports
to Bradstreet's.
Jobbing and wholesale trade for
immediate delivery shows between
seasons quiet, but fall trade is d.
veloDing a better tone and enlargs I
demand. Perhaps the most encour-
aging feature OF the week, because
effecting one of the country's basic
Industries, is the enlarged demand,
more cheerful tone and higher ran q
Of prices reported in the iron and
steel industry.
The wool market is strong AMI
active at higher prices and leather
and hides are selling better at high
er quotations. Collections show IT,.
tie change a1d are still inclined 10
slowness.
Business failures in the United
States for the week orllng with May
6. were 21S agains. 2GS las week
and 2SS in the like week of 1908.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-08

The Metropolitan Mems
Furnishing Co.'s "ad" will
be found today on page four.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-08
NEGROES LEAVE;
LABOR is SCARCE
Farm Work in all Sections
of the Old Dominion De-
layed on Account of Exc
dus of Men.
PARADISE,

1t Is reported from various parts
OF the state, especially In the farm
ing section, says the Roanoke Times
that large numbers of negroes are
leaving for points in the north AMI
that farmers in many instances will
be seriously embarrassed in their
operations. This is about the begin
ming OF the busy season with the
farmers. and the departure of hired
help that had been engaged for the
year, or for the busy season, leaves
many farmers almost helpless at
critical juncture.
The present exodus, it appears, Is
due to the activity OF agents for
brick factories located in New York
state. Tickets for the negroes ara
purchased in blocks Of scores AID
hundreds, and special trains have
been provided for their transporter
ton.
1t is not improbable that other
ing from deporta1ions of labor 10
points in the north.
Herein is a problem for the beg.
thought of earnest men who are in-
terested in the permanent prosperi-
ty of the south. There seems to be a
general agreement that labor in our
farm sections is not reliable AMI
fixed, but is shifty AMI migratory
1t Is the general opinion the solI-
ton Of the farm labor problem lies
In scientific agriculture, intensive
cultivation and the use Of machi1-
cry. The science Of farming means
knowledge, and knowledge means
study and thought and the expenIi.
ture OF money. Many farmers, espe-
cially those Of the smaller class and
those who are far advanced I'm life.
will not, or cannot, unlearn the i'm
provide1t methods that formerly OBJ
tanned, and which are being abaa-
doned but slowly. So, too, many
farmers are too poor TO buy machin-
cry, even where they are convinc I'd
OF the wisdom and necessity for
such an outlay Of funds.
There Is young generation com
ing on, and hundreds Of youths and
young men are Tearing at Blacksburg
and elsewhere, or by reading AMI
experimenting at home, the advaa,-
ed lessons Of scientific agriculture.
which, in the long run, and with the
exception OF few cases, IS the Only
kind that will pay, said one farmer
yesterday.
''The new farmer will be less
dependent on hired help and will be
educated mp to the point OF realiz-
ing that a few well paid hands, pur-
suing the profitable methods OF sci.
entifc methods OF scientific farming
will be true economy.
" For the present, however, the
scarcity OF farm labor is a great
handicap in the agricultural sec
ton"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-08

Better always have an accident
and health policy and never need It
than to need it once ami not have +.
II. II. Easley, agent. 5-4-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-08
SPORES
BASEBALL.
Virginia League.
Observation-Disclosures MSSrsS-.SrsSnsI
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Danville: Danville, 3; Lynch
burg 1. (ten innings.)
At Richmond: Richmond, 6; Ports
mouth, 3. Go innings, raln.)
AT Norfolk: Norfolk 3; Roanoke
6.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 29 1909
FIRST NATIONAL DOUBLES CAPITAL;
 COLE-RYAN INTERESTS COME IN

to Nacozari will be $l.50 for adults and 75 cents for children not over 15 years of age; to La Cuesta, where the picnic will be held. this side of Nacozari, the rates will be SIPS for adults and 50 cents for children.
 All who attend the picnic are ex. pected to provide their own lunches. The committee in charge will provide ice water, and possibly hot water al so. A program of sports is being arranged for at La Cuesta, and 1t is expected that there will be a ball game at Nacozari between the Y. M. e. A. and Nacozari hines. It Is re quested that those expecting to go purchase tickets as early as possible that the committee may know what accommodations to provide. If the tickets sold by Saturday night should exhaust the available capacity of the special train. then no tickets would be on sale at the depot Monday morn ing. So it will be well to buy your tickets early and make sure.
 Tickets may be obtained at the following places: Y. M. c. A, Doug las Drug company, Radford and Skiles, 1855 c avenue: w. P. McNair chamber of commerce: w. W Holmes, 437 Tenth street; Tinker and Samson, Fifteenth and D; E. W. Si monson, Eleventh and D: l.. R Chamberlain. FPS Thirteenth street and Geo. Logic, 946 Eighth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
PRESIDENT TAFT TO ATTEND
 ALUMNI MEETING.

PfTTSBURG, Pa, May 2S.-With
 President Taft as the honored guest and with many other men of nation al prominence in attendance. the fifth annual meeting of the Associated
 Western Yale clubs promises to be rousing affair. In anticipation of the formal opening of the gathering
 which takes place at the Pittsburs club this evening, alumni of "Old Eli' are trooping into the city from all di- rections. many of the visitors com. ins from the Pacific coast states ard
 some from even far-off Honolulu. The business meetings of the asso citation are to be held at the Fort Pitt hotel tomorrow morning. When the business of the meeting has been concluded special trains and automo
 piles will convey the visitors to Sc
 wickley and on to the Allegheny Country club, where a buffet lunch
 con will be served
 Elaborate preparations are being
 made for the banquet at the Fort Pitt
 hotel. which win mark the close oi
 the gathering tomorrow evening. Al the banquet Hon. John Dalzell. '65 will act as toastmaster. and the speakers will be President William H. Taft, '7S, President Arthur T
 Hadley. '76. Judge Henry E. Rowland '54, of New York city, and Professor George E. Vincent. 'S5, of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
(From Douglas international )

tIAO isouHtac
 With the addition of $50.o00 fin cap. of s10.00O, and the fusion into the directorate of men intimately identi- fled with the Cole-Ryan interests. the First National bank of this city be- comes one of the most conspicuous financial institutions in the south. west This consummation of plans which have been under way for sev- eral weeks came yesterday at a meet ing of the old directors. when reor- ganization of the bank was perfected. The capital stock of the bank was increased from $50.000 to $100. 900 and the directorate increased from five to seven to give representation to the new stockholders. The board as now constituted is as follows:
 l.. W. Powell of Bisbee, T. E. Pol lock of Flagstaff. Epes Randolph of Tucson, B. A. Packard. James Wood, L. c. Hanks. George Dave. The for. mer officers. B. A. Packard. presi. dent. and L. c. Hanks, cashier, were reelected. One of the largest stock. holders under the reorganization is Thomas F. Cole of Cole-Ryan.
 By the increase in capital stock and the big interests identified with it. the First National will gain vastly in prestige as a financial institution and will become even a bigger factor in the local business world than 1t has been in the past. With Mir. Ran. dolph. representing the Southern Pa cific interests in Arizona and Mexico and Messrs. Powell, Wood and Dave the Cole-Ryan interests, the biggest capital in the southwest heretofore without representation here in the banking line has been drawn in, and this alone assures new and greater era of prosperity for the First Ma tional bank, and, indirectly, for Doug las.
 The First National bank has forged steadily to the front since it's incep tion seven years ago. It was organ ized in 1902 with the modest capital Zation of s25.000 and started its career as a state bank. A year later however. it became a national banl with capitalization of s50.000. AS a national bank 1t fiourished and two years ago moved from its old quar ters into a splendid home of it's owr on Tenth and c. the most conspicu ous corner in the city. The bani made another wholesome move wher it enlisted the capital of B. A. Pack ard and T. E. Pollock. With theii coming. MT. Packard became presi dent of the bank and he and the di rectors immediately set out on tht project of doubling the capital stock This they have done. the accomplish
 ment marking another big step for ward in the career of this popular institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

A joint interest in preserving the
 duties on both lumber and coal have
 brought Jones and Piles of Washing.
 ton. and Ellzins and Scott of West
 Virginia. into camp. Lumber chiefly
 is responsible for the submissiveness of Stephenson of Wisconsin. and
 Smith of Michigan.
 The duty on zinc ore explains why
 Warner of Missouri accepts without
 question whatever Aldrich wants to
 put in the bill. Flint of California
 and McCumber of North Dakota are
 ie line because California gets a
 higher duty on lemons and North
 Dakota its tariff wal against Canad-
 ian wheat and because both senators
 were put on the finance committee. McCumber proved strong enough to
 deliver his new colleague, Johnson of North Dakota. The duty on lem.
 ons and California fruit products in
 general held Perkins of California Steel and Coal Swings Oliver. The steel and coal duties are re sponsible for the enlistment of Oii- yer of Pennsylvania behind Aldrich The predisposition of Root of New York as a conservative and the in fiuence of New York manufacturing interests explains his allegiance to the combination.
 The course of Burton of Ohio in ty. ing up with Aidrich has caused gen. eral surprise and is not thoroughly understood.
 Being glass manufacturer him self. this interest as well as that of coal, has affected Scott of West Vir Virginia. Bradley of Kentucky is swayed by the tobacco interests. Cur tis of Kansas and Gamble of South
 Dakota. while talking for revision downward and voting that way when their votes don't count for anything are in line whenever Aldrich needs them
 The senators named above total forty-six This is a bare majority of one in the senate. but 1t seems more shaky than 1t ig. In nearly every instance democratic votes have made Aldrich's position absolutely safe. The boss of the senate can afford to let two or three of his men vote against him, if it suits their political interests and garner an absolute vie tory through the assistance of dem ocratic protection senators
 The lumber tariff. the south's new ly developed iron and steei industries the Texas demand for a duty or hides have helped Aldrich to do busi ness with the democratic side. Ac tive vote is expected upon zinc and much interest exists in the question whether Stone of Missouri will sup port the Aldrich rates on zinc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
WAR PAINT AND WAMPUMAT RED
 MEM'S MEETING

GLOBE. May 2S.-With delegates from all parts of the territory in at tendance. the sixth annual encamp- ment of the great council of the I'm. proved Order of Red Men began at Miners Union hall
 The opening session was occupied mainly with routine matters and with the comforting of the past sachem de- gree on new members.
 Delegates from different cities throughout the territory who were fin the city together with members of the local order. were given a recep- ton at the convention hall by the Daughters of Pocahontas. The hall was well filled with visitors and an enjoyable evening was spent. Porter L. Bliss of San Francisco, representative of the great council of the United States, was one of the speakers.
 Busy Session Promised.
 The business session of the order promises to be a very active one. As this is the annual territorial conven- tion of the great council, there will be many matters of importance to be thrashed out, aside from the election of officers, and Miners Union hall will be scene of activity particularly on the second day.
 The selection of the meeting place for next years convention will be one of the features of the business ses. sion. It is understood that a mum. Der of Arizona cities will make an at. tempt to secure the Red Men next year and the meeting place cannot be foretoId.
 It is probable that the election of officers will be the cause of some lit tle excitement, as it is understood that it is not programmed. J. J. OLoughlin of Bisbee presid ed over the convention. The present are as follows: ]. J. OLoughlin. Bisbee, great sachem; A. H Anderson, Morenci great senior sag: Felix Levy. Tucson great prophet: N. F. Hawke, Tucson great chief of records: Richard Sum i'd. Prescott. great keeper CT wam pun; Lee Ross. Bisbee. great san nap; Fred wilding. Tucson, great mishenewa; G. w. Mead. McCabe guard forest; !. H. Harris, Globe guard wigwam.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
OLD GUARD IN SENATE STANDS
 PAT 0N TARIFF

WASHINGTON. May 2s. = Wher the tarif bill went to the senate, June ! was predicted as the date which would welcome the new tariff law. Nov 1t is an optimist who ex. poets to see the job finished by July 1. Some very practical folks at the capital think that August 1 will be about the time that William H. Taft" written at the bottom will gal vanize the Payne-Aldrsch bill into legal being.
 One-fourth of the bill is disposed of after . months work by tine sen ate.
 The beginning of debate on the 1omber schedule marked the com mencement only of one of the biggest fights the senate has upon its hands.
 There will be just as bitter con tests over hides, over sugar. on wood pulp. print paper. petroleum. zinc, sulphate of ammonia, and when ali of theee things have been settled and before the administration fea. lures of the bill are reached-there will come a herculean struggle over the adoption of the Aldrich maximum and minimum amendment, which fs radically different from that proposed by the house bill.
 The Aldrich high tariff combination which controls the senate and has had majority upon every roll call thus far, is bound together by a very apparent community of interest. Its core is found in the "Old Guard"
 Most of them helped frame the Dingley law and are the men who wish now to re-enact the old law. Sen ators in this group are Aldrich. Bran degee, Briggs. Bulkley, Burnham. Bur rows. Crane. Cullom. DePew. Dick, Dillingham;. Frye. Kean, Lodge, Page, Penrose and wetmore.
 Nineteen Protection Votes.
 This makes nineteen out-and-out protectionist votes that are cast in support of all finance committee prop ositions Most of the nineteen are New Englanders and all hail from the east. The majority of them are very rich men. having business connec- tions within the state benefited more or less directly by the present Ding. ley tarif law, which interests are similar and are cared for in the pend ing bill
 Free saltpeter. denied by the house bill but granted by the senate bill adds two votes from Delaware, those Of Du Pont and Richardson. Salt. peter is the raw material of the Du Pont gunpowder concern, which is To- cated in Delaware.
 The far west interests in the sched- ules, particularly the duties on lead, and a similar interest in the protec. tion of raw metal, adds another group to the dominating combination. Roughly speaking, these latter sena. tors are Carter and Dixon of Mon tana, Clark and Warren of wyoming, Guggenheim of Colorado. Nixon of Nevada, Borah and Hepburn of Idaho, Smoot and Sutherland of Utah, mak- ing ten in all.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The union Sunday school picnic to La Cuesta and Nacozari next Monday promises to be largely attended. The leading business houses of the city will observe the day as holiday so that many will be free to take ad. vantage of the excursion for an out ing The train will leave the Doug las depot at 7:3O a. m. The rates
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
May 28.

way <o-
 1eT2-Sir Richard Nicolls, one of the early colonial governors of New York. died in England. Born 1924. 1754-Virginia militia under Major Washington routed a body of French and Indians at the Great Meadows. 1T65-Patrick Henry's resolutions against the stamp act passed the Vir- ginia assembly.
 1SIS-First steamboat on Lake Erie, walkin-the-Water," launched at Black Rock.
 1S63-The gunboat Cincinnati sunk by the Confederate batteries near Vicksburg.
 1S64-Battle at Dallas, Georgia 1S71-Fall of the Paris Commune. 1905-The Lewis and Clark exposi- tion opened at Portland.
 190S-Gen. Stephen D. Lee, com mander in chief of the United Con federate veterans, died al Vicksburg. BorDat Charleston, s. C., September 22. 1855.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Evidently George Moriarty is troubled with heat in the head. Twice this season the Tiger third baseman has started to muss up visiting play CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Very few youngsters have made a better showing with the majors than Iris Speaker. with the Boston Amer icans. and Dots Miller, with me Pirates
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

By preventing the White Sox from scoring run in 3f consecutive in nings, the Athletics are entitled 10 use the label going some.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Hugo Kelly says he has retired from the ring for all time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Donnie Sullivan of the Maps il laid up with typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Jimmy Britt will meet Johnny Summers in London on June 15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

Eurftc iillb cS Dor uQenl" Iagte 0r.
6o1ie, nlpelfe Dem Yublifum lih
obre neiteres ais Die be6eutrn9spolls
item eillprG9el1 Oiirften: erItenS Die
gr0Bcre Siderbeit Der YaiIa9iere II.
3uciters Der erbobte Comfort oerlel.
ben.
Ger Gpnbuftor. Der oirctt nebell
Dem 3oblfaiten ieinen TloB bot, fam
ieitle gauge Slirfmcrtianlfeit Den eins
~itcigenoen SobrgGiten 3lnuenoen, ltno
eS lit ooburf allsgeidloiien, DAB er
,bas 9lbiabrtSlignal giebt, bepor Der
Sabrgnit mirfIid) lid li6er in Dem
Sltncren 0eS @o9gonS befinnet. 90.
nlit lit Die llriod)e nlallfer llnf1Qc
.m1sgemer5t. Zen Committeeman lit
ea nid,t erlnltbt, ibr Gbtbcil uuf Der
ibintercli Tlnttiorm 5l perloiIet. Sn
Sol1c ocIlen fdlt Die gt%nren1pelung
Der &olioNicrc burd Die Dos 6obr.
9elo colcftircnoen Gon0ufteure meg.
"a Den Eolio9ieren niht geltottct lit,
olti Der binteren Eldttiorn 5ll lab
rem, miro Die Geripcrrung Der Sbiire
ourd) Boulder - cine fiir Die 9nmcn
defenders ln%angenebnle Sadle -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Ginc uurtrciflidJc Wcncrung.

Sic n&ercinigte Strobenbabn . @c.
ieliduft" IteQt an I. Sonuar 30
@ugQons oes o3able-bei'm.Gin-
iteigen". Spitcms IN Betrieb. -
0ie Gor5iige Oieier Neleinrif)-
tung bonn TraiioeIlten SolIie er-
lGutert.
Die ,@ereini9te StrnBenbobn.@e-
ielidJait" bot lid entlfloIIel, Dem
@ciipiele onoerer 8roBitdote folgenO,
an NcuiobrStogc cine In5abl Mdgs
gora ncuen Cups, cinjufilbrcn, bel
melGen Der Iobrnoit bci'm Seitcigen
oes @o1aonS oas 6obrgcIo 3t ent.
rid,tcn bat. Sic Yoiiagicre baben ooS
@elD in eillen fir oicicn 3lpef be.
itilnntcn 3oblfnitcll 81 pericr, che
Tie Ol1rd) cine lid u%lltonlotl1d befne-
gcllOe 9robtthilre in oaS Snllere oes
@ogqons 9eIongen fon1ct. GieIes
,~y9cnonntc Observation-Disclosures
Spitcm bat it'd, no INNER eS I'M BE
triebc, por5iiglih %bcrp0Gbrt, nno oaS
Yilblifltm biiritc nlld bier bolo olele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

rVreSlalt" nbgefabren. -
Wenn Die EoIlngicre uno Wonni6af.
ten oeS H~orboeutihen 9lopbbnmpicrS
~9reslol", melhcr geItcrn Nndmit-
tag I'M 2 llbr nud Bremen obfilbr,
bcilte ermnd)en, beIinoen lie iid) be.
reits orf oenl Meere, obcr n~id)tSOclto.
peniaer merbcn lie @clcgcnbeit bo.
ben, observation-disclosures cbenio gut
mic an Sonoe 81 iciern, benn iiir CT.
nen biibld)cn @cibnod)tSbolm ilno
cine cntiprcd)cnbc Seicr babcn bic
Snmpfcron9cltclltcn bcrcits Gorge
getragen. Nm Worb beiinbcn iid) =
aaiiiten. unb % 3luild)enOefS-Eolla-
aiere, iopic is 0epprtirtc. llntcr
2etteren bciinbcn iid) Der iu1lac ut.
bert Sfinoler, luelder iid) bcrSrono.
itiftung idlllbio %befonnte, unb Srorl
| SbereIo Surlctn, ipclhc al Srodolo
leioet uro bon ibrcn @otten ullbS nbn
aetrennt milrbc. Gie Monlcn Der
iibriscn Gcportirtcn murocn bcrcitS
beroffentlid)t.
Gas II nterncbmen be.
10 q \ TT d), - 0os am %. Otto.
Der bon Gnoetail. S1nolern 9oltimlo.
res eingeiiibrte Tcilerobott.S pitem
fit &1ufcr bon ousiuGrts bem1brt
iit. GS bnbcn iett ihon iiber 5000
gusmartige BON Dem Gorrcd)t @es
brnith genlod)t, uno bis gum 1. Ga.
mar miro Ole 3obl bericlben minbc'
itens ailf 10000 iiciacn, pber 143 pro
Ida bon Den 60 @eitGftstogcn felt
benz %. Sftober. Ger an Die 10000
ausfp6rtiacn aditier be5oblte Geiie.
Hnbntt miro lid auf onn1berno $15,'
600 belanfcn.
Gin gutter @ebonfc. - Eic
bonn @ouperneiir Grotbers %erliontte
gommiiiion, nm 8eietporlasen aus.
5~uarbeiten besiiglif @ernofl1iii.
giite bon 5amiIien bnrh ben eeiet'
lifen Grndbrer, id,lagt Dor, BOB eiu
@eieB erlaiien lueroe, melhes 8eion-t
gene 5lpingt, BON ibrem Grtraper-
bieniti IN ben @erfitdtten oes 8efGnae
niiies pbcr 3udltboiiies ibren reipet.
tipen Ganlilien 80 Gents pro Saa 5il'
fommen 81, Ioiiet. Gin iolfcs @eieB
beitebt inn Giitrift Columbia. 4
geiih bic g purroms.
pointer @erte. = Baron Ser.
man bon 2aaerfrons, Ser ifpeoiid)e
@cIanbtc in @aibinston, beiittigte
am Gonneritaa Die Stabliperfc i'll
Spnrroms.Yoint. Serr bon Eager
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Sdaffsnadrid)ten.

Nem Dprf, "a. IeSembcr. -
Nngefonmen limo Die Gompfer st
&ailI" BON Soittbampton llnb ,Sam.
burg" BON Neopel.
Ealcrmo "a. Sc,ember.
Ser Gampier rIerona" lit pom Nem-
ycrf einaetrofien.
Intmerpen, "a. December. =
Der Gnnpfer .2aplanb" lit BON
Mem'Dorf mgelnn9t.
2iperpool, "a. Ge5ember. =
Ter Tompier oSrieSluno" lit Don
GlilaoeIpbia bier eingelauicn.
Sopre. "a. 9e3ember. - slnge.
loi,gt lit bier Der Gompier ga 9or.
raiie" bon Neiu.gorf.
Soutb q III y o II. "a. Se,cntbcr.
= Ter Sanlpfer yMoieitic" troi ben,
tie bon Neip.Dorf bier eirl.
SIENNA. 20. Tejember. Ange,
fommen iino bier Die Sampicr ,glnte.
rico" bon NepsDprf. bio Meopel, umr
am 81. Ieseniber 1ompier .9oriIiu
ia" pom cb~enoniclbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

franb cianet groBe Stoblperfe IN
S6meoen. 0os idipcoiife Gilen lit
ais oos bette befunnt. Ser 9cluhcr
inBert lid: .@ir modben ben bcitcn
StoDL ober Sic bobcll Den NroBten
Ieroicnit." Sic Standardization
Sd)mcbcn'S miro boollrd) bcocutenb
p%ertbcuert, ooB cS BORT an Gofc icblt
unb Die tbcllrc @oljtoble %perlpcnoet
iueroen nulb.
Snntbnrc Scclcutc. - &c.
l~cpentliG Der @eibnadtsieicr, mcld)c
Eoitor Otto Apit bon Der Snlmi'
g.ontelt . Wiiiiion om Sonneritog
@bcno iiir oeutld)e Seelcutc perun.
l%altcte lllb iibcr mcld)e bcrcits &C.
tern nlsilibrlid) berid)tet mlroc.
nubnen Die S%beilncbmer Sontesbc-
idhiille on. in mcldcn es inter 9ln.
hcrcm bciBt: .rsSiir Die sSiiriorae Der
iCutld)en Scclellte i'm NuSloroc iprc-
den mir Dem Srn. Eoltor 9lpit oils
lniicrem Yoltor nno benz &orltonb
iiir oclltid,e Seemomns-t Siiriorge uli-
lercn perbinolid)iten, bcr5liditen0 Can't
aus, mo SIT glcihcr 3eit empfeblct
mo crilld)cn mir ollc oclltid)en Sec
lcutc. 0oS SccmannssSci rcd)t but.
| fig bellldlcn ST mpllen.-Sie Wum-
ifoit bcs Norooeutihcn 2lopO.9 Cam.
piers Preston"