davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. e.-The disaster
IN in which so MANY Of Uncle sam 8
midshipmen were drowned while
being toWed back 10 the battleship up
on their return from leave OF absence
still forms the principal topic OF inter-
est in naval circles on shore
Midshipman Godfrey de c. Chevalier,
who was in command OF the steam
cutter which tOWed the Inflated sail
ing launch and who is credited by Ad-
miral Nreeland with saving twenty Of
the sWamped seamen, was release
from the care of Surgeon r. T. erwin
and testified before the court OF in
qulry aboard the Louisiana.
he gave out the following inter
1t seems as if I'd always been in
trouble There was that hazing mat
ter at Annapolis in my plebe year,
when everybody in the upper classes
thought l had peached on the upper
classmen. Then other things followed
one another so that I thought / was
hooded fer fair.
For a while II seemed as il I had
had a little luck. Things seemed 10
be going pretty we'll. But two months
ago at ProvincetOWn, Mass, my old
bad luck turned up again. ! was out
In a cutter at mine drill. Coming in we
nearly collided with another boat when
we rounded the Prov OF the battle
ship.
10 keep on her course she would take
off our rudder. So I reached out with
my hand TO fend her off. The result
was natural; my hand was crushed
and l tell you IL hurt. II was only
taken out OF the plaster cast a few
days ago. Then came that awful az
fair Saturday night"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
Services for Seventeen Vic
TINS of Los Angeles Times
Explosion Draw Mourners
to the Temple Auditorium.
BODIES ARE UNIDENTIFIED:
NO NAMES ON C0FFlNS
Nurses Minister to Bereayed
OneS-WidOw of Victim
Goes Into HyStericS-0therS
Are Affected at Grave.
MINISTER UPH0LDS OTIS

I OS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 0.-seven-
IL teen OF the twenty or more men
who lost their lives In the expiO-
sion which wrecked the Times news
paper plant eight days ago were laid
10 rest today fn graves side by side in
Hollywood cemetery. One funeral
service was held for all, In Temple au-
difOrium, which was packed by 1880
men and women, while a greater
crowd, unable 20 enter, stood outside
In solemn silence.
The ceremonies followed sermons in
nearly all of the pulpits of the
churches Of the city, denouneing the
The theatre curtain rose amid an
aWesome silence, disclosing a semi
circle OF II baskets. which contained
the shattered remains of the Il We
Tins.
No names were engraved upon the
gray collins, as had been planned, for
none ever had been identified beyond
perpetuated upon the marble shaft or
monument which viii mark their
common resting place.
Rev. DR.. Robert J. Burdette. pastor
emeritus OF Temple Baptist church,
conducted the services, assisted by two
other elergymen. a chorus OF so men
rendered several hymns.
Families Near Stage.
Down in front OF the stage. facing
the semt-circle OF caskets, were seated
the members Of the families bereaved
by the work of the dynamiters.
Flanking them were white-capped
nurses from a nearby hospital who
We're called 10 render any assistance
for those for whom the strain might
prove too great.
And they had work to do. Before
the service was over, two women had
collapsed. One OF them, Mrs. John
Howard, wife OF one OF the slain limo
type operators, was carried out
shrieking piercingly. The nurses
went also 10 the cemetery, where
their ministrations were again in need
by other women.
In his funeral address. DR.. Burdette
eulogized the victims OF the explosion
as heroic martyrs TO duty. who had
gone on working faithfully in spite or
frequent threats that they would be
killed in the manner in which they
finally did meet death.
He voiced a justification of the po-
sition General Otis and his newspaper
have taken regarding the motives that
prompted the destruction of the plant
and its men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
FIGHT IN ARIZONA
CONSTITUTIONAL MEET

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct with prac-
tically all the delegates present ready
for the opening OF the constitutional
convention tomorrow, a spirited strug
gle began tonight in the Democratic
caucus among the candidates for the
presidency OF the convention.
Strong opposition was shown against
Milford WipsOr, the leading progress
i've candidate, and the indications to-
night point TO the selection of George
w. p. Hunt, a Globe merchant and
banker, tomorrow. Though not an
been virtually offered the presidency
OF the convention.
Alfred Franklin OF Maricopa county
and ". T. Webb of Graham are each
still claiming the support OF a major
fly. Winsor is said TO have expressed
his Willingness to withdraw in favor of
Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

The authorities utter a warning
against the exaggerated reports con-
stantly finding currency among the
excited populace.
The affair at Quelhas monastery was
not only serious but the interior Of
the church was wrecked and desc
Grated and the organ was destroyed, in
who invaded the buildings in search
for underground passages by which
they ina gined priests and municipal
guards erroneously suspected OF hiding
there made their escape No secret pas
sages were discovered but the search
ers tore down walls and benches and
even the altar in their vain eHdeaVor
Each day apparently adds to the sta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

Clad in their purple robes. with blue
and gold, and black caps, they formed
a striking contrast 10 the Americans,
who sat beneath the entWined flags Of
dragons and the Stars and Stripes.
The Americans referred TO their
anazement at their reception. which
they characterized as overwhelming
throughout China, eliminating in Pc
kin where they had been admitted 10
the palaces OF the Forbidden City.
which seldom has been opened.
Americas Minister Calhoun said that
this was not only an event in the lives
of the visitors from the Pacific coast
but in the history OF China. as never
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
TWO 0LD-TIME MINERS
KILLED BY A CAVE-IM

Helena. Mont, Oct. 9-H. w. Sey-
mOur and Chris McKinsel, two old
timers who have been working in drift
placer diggings in Grizzly Gulch, a few
miles from Helena, We're caught in
cavern and both killed
Apparently the accident occurred last
Friday, although the two men We're not
missed until today, when searchers
went 10 the diggings and noted the
cave-in. large crew was Immediately
assembled. and within a short time the
bodies OF the two men were brought to
the surface.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

n AMY RIVER, Ont, Oct. s.-WhiIe
a wind is sweeping sea of fire
eastward the south side of
the Rainy river at velocity of fifty
miles an hour, the great body of flames
passed this section. revealing cafam-
ity that already reaches the proportion
OF an international disaster.
sixty cOrpses have been found in the
path of the flames and vast area IA
yet 10 be searched for dead. while the
and Pitt have been totally destroyed
with great property loss
With the exception of the destruction
OF the mills and stock of the Rat Port
the principal loss is confined to the
south side of the river and chiefly sus-
tanned along the American border
Railroad and wire connections from
the west were cut off by a burned dis
trict extending 40 miles from Warroad,
Minna on the Canadian Northern rail-
road. Through this district the last
trains passed last night. The road
is open 10 the south and east, how
ever. and relief Is being afforded from
Fort William.
The fires have been smoldering in
that district for months and were
started anew by the terrific wind that
began two days ago. The wind in
crea sed in velocity until il bore a wave
of flame 100 feet high and half a
mile wide.
Wagon loads of human bodies are
being brought into the railway sta
ton at Beaudette.
Ii is reported that many settlers
crazed with grief at the loss of fami-
lies and property. are roaming the
woods and searching parties are look
ing for the injured, the dead and the
demented. One family of nine, one of
seven and one Of five persisted on Fri
day night.
At $50 p. m. Saturday a tornado or
fire struck Beaudette and SpOoner and
within three minutes after the firsv
alarm every building was ablaze. With
in half an hour they were heaps of
ashes. The people of these two towns
had just enough time 70 get out of their
homes with what they had on their
backs. They were loaded on a pas
senger train that was standing at the
depot and taken TO Rainy River, Ont.
Whole Country Attire.
The whole country east of here is on
fire. Roosevelt, Swift. Williams and
Cedar Spur are in great danger. All
the women and children are being rap
idly removed 10 places of safety. The
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

before had a body Of foreigners been
received here with such good will and
kindness. He added that there were
few American business men in China.
American trading having been carried
on largely by mail, and he pointed out
that America could not expect 10 COM
pete with other nations without capa-
BILE representation on the spot. He
hoped that the visit of the delegation
would be the beginning OF a new era.
The American delegation left this
morning 10 visit the treaty ports.
They VIII go as far as Canton and viii
sail for the United States on Octo-
Der IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

bility OF the republic The members
Of the new administration assert that
adherence 20 the new principles has
been given BY many outlying towns
and districts.
Openly there are no royalist troops
TO oppose the forces OF the republica rs
ana Lisbon. after two DAYS OF blood
shed and a further BRIEF period OF
disorders, is quite as peaceful as IL
was weeks before the uprising.
Last evening there was great excite
ment in various parts of the city. Cave
airy patrOlled the streets and from
time TO time rifle shots we're heard.
1t was impossible 10 ascertain from
what direction the shots came. Sailors
guarding the Merces chapel entered
that ediflce but found nothing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
MAY HELP IN RECALL
Purity Leaders Arrive I'm Seattle and
Presence Is Significant.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. Eastern lead
ers of the purity movement, who ar
rived in Seattle last night 10 attend the
American Purity Federation confer
ence. which opens tomorrow began
their anti-vice campaign today by de-
livering addresses in several Seattle
churches on the white slave traffic.
The presence OF the leaders in the
NATIONAL purity movement in seattle at
this time is counted on by the Public
Welfare league TO help in the cam
paign being waged by the league for
the recall OF Mayor Hiram c. Gill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
SHORT Line
Train RUNS
into SWITCH
Especial to The Herald-RepublicanJ

Especial 10 The Herald Republican
n AYETTE, Ida, Oct. e.-An open
switch caused Oregon short Line
fast mail train No. To collide
with the rear end OF extra freight No.
6i4, west bound, at this place at o
o'clock tonight.
Engineer Edward Hubbard and Fire
man NJ. Coffelt of the mail train leaped
from their engine just before II struck
the freight caboose. The engineer was
badly bruised about the head and
shoulders and received two scalp
wounds. but the attending physician re-
ports at midnight that the engineer has
favorable chance 10 recover.
The fast mail had reduced speed TO
about 20 miles an hour as II entered the
yard limit. When IL shot through the
open switch the engineer applied all
the air available and reversed his en-
CINE. but he did not leap until within
100 feet of the freight.
The fireman jumped first and was not
severely injured.
The engineer was taken TO the Wood
ward hospital. His home is al Glenn's
Ferry, where he has a wife and eight
children.
A new train was made up at this
place and proceeded with the mali.
Extra freight No, 614 was in charge OF
Tom Whelan, who was but recently
promoted to the position OF conductor.
No passengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
GREAT BLAZE RACES
IN ELK PARK, MONT.

Butte. Mont. Oct. "a forest fire of
large dimensions was reported from
Elk park, Il miles north of this city,
tonight. and Forest Ranger Steele OF
the Deer Lodge forest hurried TO the
scene this evening in response TO an
urgent call.
The fire is raging in dense timber
and is causing much destruction. The
blaze originated from fires left by
campers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
MAGMA CHARTA MINE
BUILDINGS DESTROYED

Butte, Mont. Oct Sire supposed
TO be of incendiary. origin tonight. des-
troyed the mine buildings of the Magma
Charta mine. entailing a loss OF about
$4,000. This is the third fire at the
Magma Charta mine within the past few
weeks. The mine has been shut down
for some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
CHlNA'S FLARING FAREWELL
TO AMERICAN BUSINESS men
Rich Merchants of Celestial Empire
Pay Final Tribute to Visiting
Commercial Delegation

9one hundred thousand weathiest
recognized the conservative class
banquet the delegation American representing
the chambers o the Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
EXPULS SION OF MONKS AND
NUNS FROM PORTUGAL BEGUN
Stability of New Republic Proven
and Downfall of ROyGlstS
Is Complete

ISBoN Oct 9The expulsion the
No time viii be lost in driving them the frontier Several
dred have been assembled will be
Cardinal Neto Lisbon prom
nent ecclesascs have already expelled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
DEATH RATE MAY GO
ABOVE THREE HUNDRED
Raging Tornado of Flames
Sweeps Over Large Area,
Bringing Devastation and
Ruin to Homes of Settlers.
FATALITIES ARE UNKNOWN


: Six unidentified residents of
y Pitt, MINI.
= Unidentified woman and boy,
y homesteader near Pitt
= Seven unidentified settlers. on
= track west of Pitt.
y Two entire families, one of eight
= members and one Ofs seven, live
= ten miles east of Pitt. recently ar
y rived from Grafton, n. ID.
= John Tuelly and five members
= OF his family recently arrived
y from Fullerton, Neb., burned TO
y death west of SpOOner.
= One servant of Albert Berg of
y SpOOner.
= Four land spectators FROM
7 Davenport, Ia, recent arrivals at
y Beaudette, caught by flames.
John Simmons of Red Oak, Ia,
y timber ranger.
= MatsOn Berg and five members
y OF his family, burned 10 death.
' John Rolin, and family OF eight,
y from Pitt.
y Severt Hagen, George Weaver,
Charles Baker and Patrick O'Mara
y of Arlington, Mimi.
y The missing include some two
= thousand residents of Beaudette,
= SpOoner and Pitt, some of whom
y are dead. but the most of them are
y safe in Rainy River.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
GUN WASN'T LOADED.

Oakland. Cal. Oct 9.-Taking care
full aim with gun that was not load
ed" James B. Lawson. a concessiOnaire
at local amusement park. pulled the
trigger and sent a bullet through the
brain of Harry Coogan., an attendant
at a neighbOring concession today
Coogan died an hour later at the hOspl-
tai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
used things that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

Find that new jOb-the
one you ought to have
by a little campaign of
want advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08
t173)-''-

prueba de cl grana rcbiAo ,ualo 10 de sn IN
por cada de los Marquee, n2ta qne por fin Jae7>bo
Venclcnd0 e miedo que Ie 1spi@ba ab1o 9 telegralia
En- e Sc les llanlaba RSluol por grave enfermedths
de d. Juan Lorenzo. la impression geclblerm ndoS
fut ny g1inde pOrque AHA fondo de corz0
todoS adoruban 4 padre, compnmdlanque no hz"lan
mas que pagan aluI grbndsmo incompatible e2rno 4Lc
les ena No habia suceddo 4o cuando Sc haha
cbido e tetgl.na del ito Fernando: SntlelDn certn
carino conmseTscIoH pe4U al lao de 0do eso a
dentro 10 mas rec6nCito de yo sineron tamblen Ep
cOnSSene mezca de Slel~mza egolsta de av2rcfa
deSconSderada que Ell de adr poCia exlstr
prepare prec ptaamte e} vaje para aueiia noche
trand0 puderon rptexoAr xrNlAOs eStaban va encaio
nados entire los amuhadoms del ,1,ch, del qne de
pensamenOs eXtranOs paSiha1 fagaS cabc
mentr9 la ocOro0ra les arTNtaba tod la p0tente
# de pumOncs de herr mientraS cuerE"S
mueemente recOStadOs 1noVan rnceSantemente al
pas de los del coche Dejaban la corte
ella a que1aban JacOb0 poE0n ate asunos pender
teS los cueS prescnca ella aba
dOnaban Las clCbS paeoS diverslUne cOmpatbles
y haSa cOmpatibles) con au0 ero, depus de eSO,
acOran de padre nquletaban ante enfermotlad
Como eslra? jmejore 5peorF use savara9 saltaban
exatadamente cdA dos minutes del optlmlSO al peSmS
y de La esperanNa La desesperacl6n
FL erucarril- afora de va que ants
10 hemoS hecho-Hegaba estaci0n nuy chiquitita
eevada coNtlfer extnso tme de foaje, entire ii
cua sha ACCOMPLISHMENTS ea hmo de la manuna el v'eto
que desoaba ell colOo vncniad En- Atanes habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08
I76 -

tend6 ataar d. Herm6genes dcendo que los crstianos
desventuras, que ebia olvdar que la osofa,
iguamente crsana enseTaba porc6n de mdXlmas
tenlan por finada e deSprecio de la vida porque qe
demonches. camno haban de Segur todoS. va saba
N que odaS eSls reeXiOneS leS muertS clndo las
deSgracS tocahn de perO elias que
podla reurrr para aegar conSe0S TOdo este 10 decl3
d. Hern6geneS aturuada confllSamente, dando enten
der bien las ca1vS que tan necesado tStaba el de
Suelo los mismoS quenes preendia prodlglr1oS-
Entraron e pueblo otos pie tejaron de Sorpreii
der los vecn0S que encotron al paso alguna de
hradas de comserac6n curosa que nspra la deSgraca-
Por fin legron al los reclen egadoe quisier,
precptar haca ell de padre pero d. llen6genes
les corto ell paso les letuvO
i Por qu6?-pregunt6 Jacobo
-Imego-msnu6 D. Herm6genes-pasar aqui ahora-
i Pero por que listed Oculta algo.
-YO..nO..j por que"
D. Herm0genes por DOs. la verdad, tOda la vertfad-
En- aquel mOmentO aparecI6 Siueta negrl que
echo lolTndo brazos de Jacobo hermanis NJ
rquta Ne fuerOn neceSariaS mas eXpcacOneS ique-
primeroS nstantes de dOor ooS comprendieron que
tenian padre pero pronto sobepso Ell natural d.
de detaes hiDo necro el relate de la des
graci que fue sliendO de labos de Mariqua entire
ncensante de gros, ayes, lagrmas srsplrOs. y
Juan Lorenzo haba muerto cuandO puseron e teegra
ma un ataQue la cabeZl; d. LeOpoldo, diJO que
Sc repea era hOmb1e perdido e ataque...
-Fue eosa providencal-e D. Hem6genes
uego ntervalo ell que eStuvo perfectamen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08

li6 de Canarias el del corriente para
Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos dc Izquerdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Catalina Sali0 de
Barcelona, el del corriente para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
ConsignatariOs. Sobrinos dc I0quier-
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08

Vapor espafiol Martin Sae1z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08

Vapor americana Caracas. Recalara
al Il del presente procedente de New
York
COnsignatarios, Villar y Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
~.roer 5cnreson
MACH FlETCHER'S
T Q RIA
SMb0ufptu.

Mutertomn. - 9ter lit Nll1g=
ling Bros Circus lette @ohe 9ieu=
itag bei Ser Acknowledging Don Ell
lleG1 @irbelltlrm lturf mitge11ommet1
noroen. Gin Girel1sungeltellter 6ilBte
oabei lein 9eben Elm, unO es murOe eln
Sudid}uOen Don $4,000 angeribtet.
SS1 ser Staot ielblt muroe ein Sha0e}1
pon etmo $4,000 perl1ri uht.
Siour TuIls. = Die republic
foniibe Staatsfonpention fat lid) in
ibrer Flatform piel giinitiger fir Gait
m1sgelprpGen, ais mani ermurtet bot
se, uher Gol1npu unO Mlorib ltarf ge=
taOelt.
Eierre. : g. %. Smitb, MEL
ter nor0Dltli9 BON Ser Staot mobnt,
fat NaturgaS in elmer 5iefe DON 40
SUB ent0eft, oils er nod @uller bobr=
1e. ST leitet COS gos oireft aus 0em
9ruul1en I'M lein @ebuuOe sum- &C.
brnltd].
IeuOmooO. - Mm. Sel1fins
JON Upton, $500, but 1925 Nran1ie
fiiir ous JDOten Don uSone Soc" Oem
gr0Bten @olf Ser ie NinoerberDer1
arrgefallen hut, erbalten. Seit Sab=
rem fat oa5 Sbier Sic @eroen Ser @e=
EgenO in Shrefen gebalten unO Sen
Tieb5iidtern rie1ige &erlu1te beige
bradt. Senfins ldoB Sen @olf, als er
i'm 5ufauig SIT @elihte 6efau1.
Npro=9afpta.
gtsmurf.- @ol1peruel1r BUR
fe Hut lid oo6in pripotin1 erflGrt, 0oB
er entidicoen gegen Sic Gorfiibrung
Der gilOer Dom Iuultfompf 5mil den
Seffries un0 Sobnion lit. @enn Err
I'M @eieb cine @onobube fin0et, miro
er Sic Shm1iteultng i'm Stuute lll1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

MISREPRESENTATION 45&@I-@4%@
Sntbin on. Sames @bi.
fa's nel1er 2eibItau am 5ilper Safe
lit ourd 5ea1er aerit0rt moroen, in SEM
fiinf5ebn Yferoe umfamen. Der 5da-
Zen belauft lid al1f $4,000 BEL $t4OO
8eriiherung.
Warietta. - 2ebte ISOLDE muir
Sc oieie @egeno BON einem cpclonarti-
gen Starm beimgeiudt, ser oiele
5taue 5erit0rte uno cine Mn5abl @dlu-
Ter 1tarf bei6doigte; nub lin0 piele
Yferoe in Dem Sturm m%ngefommen.
@apfielo. - Sic IS Sabre al
te Sruu 6. 9. %2ungmortbp muroe Don
|einem Sdnel5l1g ser Great Nprtbern
8abn iiberf abren uno t0otlih perlest.
Die 3ugmnnni9aft uberfubrte Sic
@errngliifte in EN- 9ospital gu Min-
ncapolis.
Sub more. = Mlice Spa1lOing
perbrannte 5u Iooe, uno flint atloere
Ferlonen retteten NIT fnupper Scots
ibr 2ebcn oils Sos @o6nbaus BON Nr=
thur Spauloing IN 6lammeu aufging.
Gle &inOer muBten ults Dem 6en=
tier gepprfen merOen.
ct. Saul. : Ias Hrogralnm
oes n%utlprulen Som erpations : Scott
greiles, melher in Ct. Nul1l pun 6.
bis 8. September ltuttfil10en luQ, miro
elmer Ienoerung unter5ogen meroen,
Oa 8oup. gberbart SEN grfolg Oes
&ongreiles ourh ein 9inein5ieben oes
9ullinger=Einhot=St reites nldt be-
eintrad)tigt leben mill. 8oup. gber=
burt miro oiesbe5iiglih ndhltc @obe
cine &onferen5 nit 0em fritberen Suit
0esforiter Nint}ot in Chicago abbal=
ten, Ood lheint Ser lebtere bis lebt
oaral1f 5u beitehel1, oaB oas Erogralrun
nift %gednOert miro.