davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
JUDGE NAVE SENDS
 REsIaNATION TO PRESIDENT
CFrom sundays Daiiy)


 Associate Justice Frederick \. Nave, if was learned yesterday, had the day before forwarded his resignation to President Roosevelt, to become effect i've on April l. The reasons given oy Judge Nave for his wish to retire from inc bench. it is understood. are the in- creasinc duties. the exactions and the confinement of the office, all detfi' mental to his health, which is not TO bust at the best.
 If has been rumored since last fai ,bnt Judpe Nave would shortly resign and it is now learned tnat he was de sirous of doing so some months ago Inn, that he yielded to the representa- lions of his associates and Chief Jus ,iee Kent, who pointed out the nee' of his assistance in the cases wh'e were to be heard at the then approach ine January meeting of the eour' The business of that meeting Will nav been disposed of by the date hSed his resignation for his retirement
 Since the first rumors of his ih'ei ton 10 resign, the names Of several a ,orneys have been mentioned m 'o'
 retiou with the successorship, but
 is stated that no move has been mac |. in behalf of any one, and it is thoug' that none will now be made un'h fer the inauguration of Mr. Taft Pres dent Roosevelt at tnis late day wou probably not care 10 make an . no;ntment unless requested to do c by Mir. Taft.
 d It may be said that Judge Na 0 will engage in the practice oi ia" v Glcbe and in the southern part of '
 territory, where he had established O good practice previous to his appo" ,t ment to the office of United states L torney, from which he was aPpo'H' f. to the bench. -- Arizona Republleah'
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
FIND CHENEY BODIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The bod ies of American Consul and Mrs. Chen- ey were found yesterday afternoon m the ruins of the American consulate at Messina by sailors of toe Illinois which arrived yesterday from suer.
 The bodies were prepared for ship ment, to he taken aboard the Cuieoa This boat will carry them Co Naples where they will be shipped to th' United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
LARGE INVESTMENTS MAKE
 sYLvANIrE FORGE AHEAD

BlSBEE, Jan. l6.- According Co the latest reports from Syivsnitc that camp is rapidly forging 10 the front and emerging from the hot air stage into which 1t had gone after the hrst boom. There are few now who are ia miliar with recent developments in the new gold district who have any doubt as to the future stability of syivanite' Large Colorado interests have recently acquired property in the district, and other properties are being worked ny opera,ors who have had considerable experience in Goldheld and the Klon' dike.
 Some of the richest gold samples ever exhibited in Bisbee were brougat
 here this morning by several arrivals
 from sylyanite, and local people who have invested in Sylvanite property
 or shares were thrown into consider
 able excitement.
 Fred Sutter brought in number oi
 rich specimens, and Leonard Loehr
 superintendent of the King Solomon
 Company, local corporation, als'
 brought with him n sack of rich rock some of which will easily run s3O,OO' to s40,0O0 to tae ton.
 The rich streak from which the sam ples were secured was struck on th Buchanan property, which Is owned b Texas people. II is about two inehe F wide. and n free milling ore. It o' curs in a formation very similar ' that found in Nevada gold camps. The sylvanite Consolidated eomp' nv, owned by Nevada people, and u' l. der the supervision of Milton 1sh, h' y made several shipments of ore, tf e last one of ten tons netting ss22 p' n ton. Tae Broken Jug and Wake ' u Charley have also shipped recent In hut the returns have not as yet be' y received.
 n "Good progress is being made es the King Solomon,' said MT. Loehr h reporter this morning. "The sha e is down fifty feet along the footwh 't and average assays for the entire ve IL are yielding t5 to $32 per ton. Tc s' mel No. Is in fifty feet and a ero od cut will be started for the vein at l nd feet. Tunnel No. 2, our main workiI re- ist in eighty.hye feet and after es' have gone in about 100 feet more les crosseut will be driven to inters pm the Holeomb ledge. We expect Inc reach the ledge about February l,
 we are making about six feet each d
 The Buchanan and Holeomb led
 meet on King solomon ground, and
 expect to cut number of other Ne rid in the development of our ground
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
SEEK CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS
Arizona Legislature Is Likely to Act
 on Matter

PHOENIX, Jan. l6.-An education agitation now in progress in Chicago is likely to be transferred 10 the Ari' zona legislature as soon as 1t IS organ ized. The scnool authorities of Chiea' go are about to throw out Tarr and Murray's primary geography, not be- cause of any weakness of the text book itself, but on account of the man ner of it's distribution. The whole sale price of the book in Chicago IS iill cents and the detail price is sa cents. On the face of it, these figures do not seem cxorbtant, but it hap pened that across tho line in Indiana the wholesale price of the book Is 25h cents. while the retail price is SO cents
 The same text book has been adopt cd for the schools of this territory, and the retail price of it is 55 cents. Here is a difference of cost between In diana and Arizona that cannot be laid on the railroads.
 The matter has been brought Co th' attention of the members elect of tn' legislature from this county, and lt t said that an agitation of the subject h going on elsewhere in the territory with the object of enae,iug Legislation which will make it an object Co schoo
 book companies 10 be reasonable ti
 dealing with the ehIldrsn of this ter - ritoy.
 !. There is a spreading belief that tai ], geographical range Of prices is Co . great even in the ease of work o
 geography itself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
HOUSE DEMOCRATS RALLY
 FOR THEIR FIRST CAUCUS
lFtom snndny,s Dailvl

i''h f'hhN"s baAts
 Another instalImcnt of members of the legislature arrived yesterday. among them Frank ] Duffy. assembly. man from santa Cruz; George W. Nor. ton. councilman, and k. A. Hightwer, asscmblyman from Yuma; Kean St. Charles, couneilan from Mohavc.
 Though less than a quorum of the Democratic members of the assembly are in town yet there are enough of them here to partially clear the situa. ton which they hope will be entirely relieved at caucus wnich was called yesterday to be held at the Elks' thea. fer tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The call was signed by all the mem bers of the assembly in the city though it is said that Sam r. Webb one Of the candidates for the speaker ship, reserved the right to refrain from breaking the Sabbath unless all of ni' supporters should be on the ground. It is the purpose of the cnucus {, dispose of not only the speakershiI but all of the appointivc offices in th' house A new interest was injected yesterday into the contest by the an nouncenent of the candidacy of !. C Callahan of Cochise for the coief clerk ship of the house and his friends sai, last night that the indications of hi success were favorable.
 Mr. Callahan was Democratic candi date for county treasurer of Coehis last fall bu, he was overwhelmed h. the landslide which swept nearly th whole Democratic ticket of that rock ribbed Democratic county to destru' ton.
 The Democratic members of ih council will hold n caucus tonight. is pretty generally conceded that Gee W. F. Hunt will be president and th chances arc very much in favor of tb election of John Robinson of Yavap' as chief clerk.
 It is understood that the two Repu'
 lican members of the council do n'
 intend to let the thing go by defaul
 Mir. Breen of Coconino has had nobod ! but himself to caucus with but will probably be put forward as q
 regular party nominee for the pre' n dency. There is some talk of s. Day as n bolting candidate for ih l. office. The Democratic members .r the council believe that if the schis in the Republican ranks can be mai ?, tained until Monday, there will be ,, tie doubt of the success of the Dem , cratic caucus nominee. .- Arizona
 publican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
TOURIST IS vAdRANT
rrom sundas's Daily)

F. II. Muldoon, Chicago 'touris' who "blew" in here from the "lhdy c,,v hv way of California two weeks ogo entered n plea of guilty to a va grancy charge in the city recorder . court yesterday evening at 3 o'clock and was sent below for thirty days
 Frank Kline, tin roof expert, who admitted having accumulated fight ing iag Friday evening after his ar rival from the Eta mine, was sentsne sa 10 serve ten days in the city jai in default of the payment of t' fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20

tCon,inued from Page One. )
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
ARIZONA LAWMAKERS
 GATHER AT CAPITAL
Hearing of Statehood Failure Are Jubilant and Attempt Make Political Grist Out Of
 Gloomy Outlook.

be secured. One day is sufficient. Let Arizona De up and doing"
 A bill to force banks that hold the county moneys to pay per cent in, terest instead of l per cent as they dc now will be introduced at this legisla ture.
 This has brought, it is said, a wild eyed bank lobby to Phoenix Co attemp, to defeat the measure. The bill vii pass the assembly without any troubl, but the bankers hope 10 kill it in th, council.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
PAGE FIVE
TWENTY FIFTH ARIZONA LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES
 ELECTING ITS OFFICERS

(Continued from Page Onc.) arrived. for Suiter. The Webb people, believing thnt they migat count on IIogwood, were reasonably sure of siN votes in the caucus without him, but they were not entirely sure of that fact; still, they offered to go to a bal lot. The offer was couricously but firmly declined. It wns learned in tho afternoon that lIogwood was for Sui ter
 The disposition of the other officers of the assembly will probably be made at the Q o'clock caucus. At least, the apportioument of the patronage among the members will be made at that time though the personnel of the attaches may not be determined then.
 There was n second caucus of tho Democrats of tho council last night for the apportioumont of the appointive offices among the counties. That was not finally settled until after 10 o'clock. much of the time being devot- ! cd to the distribution of the office Of chief clerk and assistant chief clerk between Robinson and Winsor. Most of the members of the caucus named the persons for these offices. The list, % far as has been completed, is as follows:
 Chief Clerk-J. IT. Robinson of Ya-
 vapai.
 Assistant Chief Clerk - Mulford Win.
 sor of Yuma.
 Enrolling and Expressing Clerk
 Thomas Peyton of Pinal
 Assistant Enrolling and Expressing
 Clerks Mrs. Donna Hood of favapai, and Miss Earth of Apache. Journal Clcrk--Mrs. Mary wuppcr' man of Yuma. Bnl Clerk-R. C. Jones of Coeonino. Committee Clerks Gertrude Han son of Navajo, Mrs. E. st. Charles of Mohave, Miss Irene Ellis of Yavapai, and Bliss Bailey of Graham. , Sergeant al. Arms Bo. ]. whitesides
 of Santa Cruz.
 Chaplain Rev. l.. Williams of Mar
 ieopa. , Doorkeeper-.Ioe Bush of Maricopa
 Reuben Hill of Marieo e pa.
 ti Psge-Sosn, Tempe boy. 4 Night Waterman W. c. Ganzhorr c of Pima. fl Both houses assembled at noon to !. day, and were called to order by th' .e oldest member of each. The council l ,t made up as follows: Q. Council y Apache--s. F. Day (R), st. Michael Id Cochise-Ben Goodrich (D). Tomt " stone. le Coeonino-F. $. Breen (R), Flas II. staff
 Gila-George W. r. Hunt (D), Glob cs Graham-John R. Hampton CD at Clifton. ls Marieopa E. Brady o'Neill CD ho Phoenix. " Mohave Kean St. Charles CD ,r. Kingman.
 Navajo Wm. Morgan (DD, Sho' of low. hr, Pima--J. B. Finley tD), Tucson. on Pinal Thomas F. weedin (D), Flo lso ence. ck, santa Cruz-.. B. Finley (D), Tr ,00 son (iaint.)
 Yavapai-M. c. Burns (D). Hu nm bold,. the Yuma-George W, Nortoh (D), N by nawk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
TEDDY AFTER FEM
Will Attempt to Get New York World
 for Libel

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-The grand iury of the District of Columbia VIII investigate the alleged libelous Pana. ma Canal stories. The entire stan ot the New York World nas been sum moned to appear Monday to testify
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
wpIaHTs IN WRECK

PAU, France, Ian io- .,a. o,,'n' ,y.i,'h, and his sister, Mss Rather W. were in a railroad wreck near nabas today. Ten passengers were II" ;n,.a hut the wights were uhnu'"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-20
AMERICAN RIVER FALLS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-The Hood situation has improved and the Amer iean River is falling.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28

j. B. Brody and ]. H. Howe
were fishing at Round Prairie sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P DeWolf,
who have been camping at Gateway
returned home the first of the week.
Miss Clara Bartroff, who has
been clerking at the Hollinger
Dept. store, resigned her position
this week and went to Spokane on
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Anderson, of Cal
gary, Canada, stopped off at the
Ferry last Saturday and Sunday.
She was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto F. Mathiesen. Mrs. Ander-
son was enrouts to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. McPherron
gave birthday party to Mrs, Nc
Pherron's sister, Miss Lulu Webb
on Wednesday. A nice crowd of
the young people were present and
a jolly good time is reported.
Rev. E. r. Henderson rendered
reception to the members of the
Methonist church of which he is
pastor, at the church on Thursday
evening. After a most enjoyable
social intercourse ice cream and
cake were served A delightful
time was enjoyed. Rev. Hender-
son will soon leave for Conference.
1t is to be hoped that he will be
returned to this charge.
james Welsh, game warden.
returned last week from his trip to
Standpoint, Hope and Priest River
country. He reports that he found
the people living up to the law and
that many fish and game licenses
were being taken out. Mr.. Welsh
has large county to look after
and his system of being on the
move most all the time, has a ten
dancy to keep the people from vio-
lating the laws. You can never
tell when he is liable to appear.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28

&C. S. Smith, of Port Hill, was
10 town Tuesday.
White Canvas Slippers for
Children and Ladies' Zoe a pairs at
Hollingers Sale.
Miss Evelyn Danforth went to
Moscow, Tuesday to visit for a
couple of weeks.
Saint Mary's Guild will meet
Thursday, September 2, at the
home Of Mrs. o. H.-Jackson.
Mrs. Dan Paul, and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Homer
Boilesu for the past two weeks, re-
turned TO their home at Harlem.
ALL remaining White Skirt
Summer Underwear, Baby Bonnets
Shirt Waists, Laces, Embroideries
and Summer Dress Goods, will be
placed on sale Monday at prices te
suit you. Hollingers Sale.
o. H. CAMPBELL. Trustee
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the secretary of
Bridge Commissioners in Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. for furnishing all ma
terisls including plans, and erect
ing a bridge across the Kootenai riv-
or near the city of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho. All proposals must be de-
livcred to w. A. Leslie, secretary
of the Commissioners, not later
than z O'Clock P. M. on the LIST day
of September, 1909.
The form of proposal and in
structions to bidders are now on
file at the Office of the Boomers Fer
ry Bridge Commissioners at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. and at the office
of Jas. Stephenson, State Engineer
Of Idaho, At Boise, Idaho.
CHAs. d. RowELL, Chairman
w. A. LEsLIE, Secretary.
JAS. STEPHENSON.
Commissioners for the Boomers
Ferry Bridge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
Millinery Opening, September 2

The Northrup Millinery Ce. will,
beginning September 2 show beau
tiful Millinery. Tailored aud Pat
tern Hats A fine line of Misses
girls and infants headwear. Also
new fall Suits and Wraps for ladies'.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested. Septic m Der
2. Don't forget the date.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
LOCALS - PERSONALS

Nu
Mrs. Chss. Odds, of Standpoint,
spent few days visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Waldron,
FOR SALE or trade, black
mare, 7 years old and 2 months
old colt. Enquire at City Livery.
-WANTED-A team of horses
weighing about 100 pounds each,
from 5 to 10 years old. At City
Livery. tt
Misses Kate Rosebaugh and
Dollie Bruce are spending the week
at the A. Y. P. They are expected
home tomorrow.
Miss Blanche Thurston, Of
Spokane, arrived in the Ferry on
! Tuesday for an extended visit with
her many friends.
The Bargains we offer you in
our Shoe Department will be a
surprise to you, Hollingers Sale.
o. H. CAMPBELL. Trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VanGasken
and Mr.. VanGaskon's sister. Miss
DR.. VanGasken returned last Satur-
day from their outing at Gonyer
cabin on the Moyia river.
Mrs. J. White enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Anna Falls
and daughter, Winnifred, of Aber-
deem. S. D., over Sunday. Mrs.
Falls was enroute to Wenatchee.
Mrs. James Casey, Jr., of Sand
point, was the guest Of Mrs. A. c.
Moore couple Of days this week.
Mrs. Casey left Wednesday for
Warland. Mont, to make her future
home.
Mrs. Harry Gray has been en-
ioying visit with her mother, Mrs.
Poyles, Of Pomeroy. She re-
turned home yesterday. Mrs. Harry
Gray will leave today to join her
husband at Jeffrey, B. c., who is
working there in the mill.
Mrs. J. l. Monks and daughter
Mrs. ". d. Baxter came in from
their camp at Snyder, Wednesday
to meet Miss Edith Mcintyre, OF
WATERFOWL, s. d. Miss Mcintyre
will be their guest for an ATTENDED
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Monks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Baxter will
probably break camp next week.
Mrs. w. A. Wright and two
daughters, Ruth and Rhoda, for
merly of this city, but who have
been living for nearly year at
Occur d'Alene, stopped off here on
Wednesday, to visit old friends a
day. Mrs. Wright and Rhoda con-
tinued on their way to Cranbrook
Thursday, while Miss Ruth will
visit in the Ferry for a few days.
Prof. McCrowhrrst of Seattle,
Colonel on the General Staff Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, 10. o. F.
visited the Rebekah Lodge at it
last meeting and delivered an adj
dress on Ladies' work in the Order;
and extended an invitation to them
to attend the annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held
in Seattle on the Goth to 18th OF
September.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28

-
20. F. Howe WAS visitor at
Standpoint Tuesday.
james McGreevy, of Standpoint,
was in the Ferry yesterday on BUSH
ness.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Stoos on Thursday, August 26,
daughter.
FOR SALE-Two mich COWS
and one calf, on J, w. Stewards
ranch, care of Ed Doppler. At
20. 8. Davis, immigration In
spector, located at Esstport is off
duty for a months vacation.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet next Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Rose Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Washburn
and children, of Lacomb, Alberta,
Canada, arrived in the city Tues.
day and will spend the winter
here.
Mrs. Hazel Walstrom, a niece
of Mrs. II. L. Medbury, who has
been her guest for several weeks
returned to her home at Spokane,
Thursday.
Mrs. Hesten Remer and her
mother Mrs. Carr OF ChRrtusqua,
New York are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Northrup. They
expect to locate permanently here.
FOR Unredeemed II
jewel Elgin Watch. Fancy dial,
screw case. stem wind and screw
set, solid silver case, gold engraved
IS signet, $500. L. Bernard, Bon
ner Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
Mrs. Rev. Z. R. Henderson and
daughter, Mrs. Will Richardson,
returned Wednesday evening from
the A. Y. P. Mrs. Ada Butler, a
daughter of Mrs. Henderson accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Miss Ethel McNelly and c. H.
McNelly, daughter and son Of Mrs,
NcNelley, arrived from Spokane
Thursday evening. Miss McNelley
will make her home here with her
mother. Mr.. McNelley will visit
here few days.
"A large number Of the Ferry
people went to Summit last Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Cane and Mr.. and Mrs w, O
Rosebought who were camping al
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Rosebsugh came back Monday
The others will stay another week
B. w. Ludington came up from
Wenatchee the middle Of the week
to spend the balance OF the week
visiting old friends. Mr.. Ludington
has furniture store at Wenatchee
They formerly made this city their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludington
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
r. Gray.
Miss Minnie Lawless, who
taught the 5 and 9 grades last year
and was engaged to teach the Z
grade this year has resigned. c.
ID. Rowell received word from her
this week stating that her mother
WAS not expected to live and it
would be impossible for her to as
sumo her duties. At the present
writing no one has been secured to
fill the vacancy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28

Miss DR.. Fanny VanGasken,
who has been visiting her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
VanGasken for several weeks, con-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28

tinued on to the coast, where she
will visit the A, Y. P. and other
sights and cities before she returns
to her home in Pennsylvania.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

alltroNtc Die NrgilQliulN ihrc2 Mons
llca. Ter Mid,ttr ucrllrtbciltc obcr
Den &cttcrcl 3Irr NcjOhluuN ser So
ltcil. Mulom0m bate fem Wclo uil0
mlroc 0bNcfiIbrt. u0brcnb Die &c
'd,loNcnr Tr0u lid, idlcuwiNit emf
icrutc, nm ole Niittcl jllr %o&loiilnl0
6cH GrIteren ullIilltrcIbcu.
HuGt @ruNcr pcrboitcn.-
NM NntruN lclrlcr Sfpcitcr. Srurl
Cecilia Mcinrcr, mcldje nnNob. onb
,br Wrubcr III nrbcItcn lid mcincrc.
lpltrOc oicicr. &lnoor A%iebcrmunn port
Ar. $50. Meit Soruto0niiruGr. ge
tern olirdl MId)tcr &obcn III ser luelt
llhen Noli}clt0tion ulli jlpci Monotc
0cnl Stautn 4%rbcitabolllc iibGrluic
len. Gr innI Oca @ugohunoirnl> be
idutl0i1t.
Mcr Mill nit hcliGn? - Mn
Den orCi Hfbcuocn oeS Is, 70. mo 20.
,Sonuor pcrnuit1ltet oic ocutid)e Grci
rinlNfcIt3 @cucinoe ihr iGhrlid)ca
Hllltcrn Conner im Shnlbouic ne
ben ser 2trdlc 9cld)cibcn ipurtet int
MGR sic ultc Wcnacilloc, bis ooji uuC
nnbcrcn 9"lltitcrl Sollpcra poriiter.
inn NieniollNcl I'M WcNc III itchcu.
"a blcic Scitlltlfcit bic cloclttid)C
GinlnhnleqiltllG inn Sollic oc3, Sahre4.
10 fam mon 'ldl lcbbuft uorltrllCn.
mic hcinrNt ser Nanlcll Ncrclu it,
olc 0l|tnciinUtcu Tcutid)e iiir bic
Suhe III NrujnlcnL bullit bod Scr
GrfoIA liid)t lcb!t. Srpotl bic Gage
scr Stride. bic ird) INNER nlcfr iiibl
Dor moht, ionOern aud, Sic 3eitpcr
h%dlthiiic, 6.'h. nc @eridiebunl0 oes
hcniiden GlcmcttS bhon1 oitfider
St~obttbcilt; nod, arbcrcn 9iid)tiul0cn
ni,b Nol1S beion0cfs has Nbitrrbci, Der
Nltcll. ois SCI, &trr ulfb Stainm sic
Ter Nnlfaaelttpt|l0c bllSctcN. Nir fGll
lrcn Die Tiilicrn -SollYgr olcicr sc
mcilloG difa &%H1rhiTiIt c~upicblclL
DEM Jeff McUld)cnNaSenfen hobcn
oarllllicr sic ocnt'd,cn GSroitrii lire
riibnllid)c apdlln'f hcn,pliitrirt. is
lit nod, Nllca cdlt bplliit. Eaitor
Stcrgcr erportct inf Nedjt. buB all
Sen orci 9(bcuocn Die Sdnlbnllc Der
Sd)onplob bclttld,er ,%Srohlid)feit icill
ioirb. trot ollel llnItricbc Gerer. Die
IllcS, lpos .oeut'dl nuo iroblid, lit.
nl'o Der McIt ldlnffcn mpd)tcil.
Wctlugcl In0 relIung
bcenDct. Ger u~i,acolJnte Gr.
iolg, rDtidje- bic geiterii jilttslbidlul;
gelangte BeffIgal MnsItealuia Der
.Worpluito &iibners i,no 3ouben.
Weie1ihnft fronte, bot ben Muf Mto.
rp(nnb'@ ouf 6cnt @chictc Scr 2nnN