davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-18

-Dr. Grandy ana O'Daniel use solmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-18

with the original cast and production "A Storm of Laughter" Y. Herald Prices-25c, 50c, 75c, $100 and $1.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
FAMOUS DICKENS
READER ARRIVES

Frank Speaigb-. the Dickeu, reader,
arrived on the Makura last night ON Il
trip around the world, 1pealght, how
ever. reckoncd without his host He
vas met at the gaugplank by a dele
CATION from the kiIohana Art League
and informed him that he was booked
for three Dickeu, readings in Honolulu
next week >peajgbt protested that he
had engagements in Australia. He was
informed that there was cable connec-
tjOu aud that the kllohaua Art League
hail had been enlarged and strength
eued to hold the crowds expected next
week at the three readings. The Dick
ems man protested. but at last he capt.
ulated and decided to wait over for
two weeks to give the Honolulu read
ings.
Frank Speaight is welI-known from
London to San Francisco as the great
est living Interpreter Of Dickens char
acters He can recite Dickens for fiji
teen hours without a break or stop,
! and he initiates with wonderful tidel-
iitv the peculiarities Of Dickens famous
| creations.
speaight viii interpret characters
from Piclwick Papers Tuesday evening
at the Art League rooms, characters
/ from Nicholas NickIeby on Thursday
and give readings from christmas
/ Carol on the following Tuesday.
Mornings and afternoons Speaight
declares VIII find him at the Outriggel
! CIpb the fame of that organization
having reached him in London and tir
NC him with an ambition to learn t.
ride the surfboard There Is some fun
in store for Speaighr Of London, anc
for others at Waikiki.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
Ladies' Shoes

All Ankle Strap Pumps Oxford Ties Etc. in Patent Leahers
Gun Metal Vic and Tans go in this sale at cut price:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
Mems Shoes

All go in cut-prices this sae-prces to the bottom:
sc 50 Edwin Clam this sale ....,,.....S 545
600 Edwin Clapp this sale .................... 495
500 Empire Specials Patent Vici Gum Metals and Tans
All other $500 brands Shoes 90 nat......... 375
"a M Do,das and Recall Shoes @ - $345
Q 7o noueas and Regal Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 295
90o Dousas this sale ... 265
All 80 50 Shoes this sale ..... 2.19
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

All 90 Quality, reserved this sale $295
All So so Quality reserved this sale 2S9
All $500 Quality reserved this sale 237
All 81 so Quality reserved this sale. Zig
All So 90 Quality reserved this sale. l40
All ST SO Quality reserved this sale. liz
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
Children's Shoes

We recognized headquarters Tor CmldrenS anu MISSES
Shoes:
All So SO Chldens Slippers only ~1'00
All $500 Childrens Slippers only LOO
All 81 so and $175 Chidrens Slippers only l'N'
All rs Chidrens Slippers only 100
All 100 Chidrens Slippers only. 40
All rs and Csc Chdrens Slippers only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
ARE MEN OF TODAY PoLITE7

adore men of the past genera tion.r said a girl the other day They please me better than our young men; they are more polite Do you think that my father would keep his hat on in an elevator. yet my brother does and it isn't because my brother hasn't been well brought up. he simply doesn't feel the same way toward wOmen."
 What she meant was evident. A small boy voiced the modern mascu- line attitude somewhat when the other day he complained that in the march from one room. to another at school the girls and boys were ex- pected to hold hands.
 "We boys don't like it." he said. stormiIy.
 His mother suggested, gently, that the girls might not like it either.
 Why not?" was his surprised ques- tion. Why. we're the handsOmest bunch of boys in the building"
 In other words he felt that the girls should esteem as privilege what the boys felt to he a bore. It is this attitude of mind which makes men keep their seats in the street cars. and which makes them fail to rise when woman enters the room. They know that they will not he con demned by the women for their lack
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
CHANGE OF DRESS REsTFUL.
Bath and Fresh Attire Gives New Vieor to the Tired Business Woman.

It is not a good thing for the busi- ness woman to sit down tO the evening meal in the same clothes that she has worn during the dust and toll of the day. There is nothing unclean about it. but it is unfair to the nerves and the fdigestive apparatus.
 It is not necessary that a girl should put on a smart frOck or anything that savors of company, All she needs to do is to renew her clothes
 The first thing a careful man does when a horse enters the stable after a days work is to relieve it of the har- ness so it may eat and drink in peace.
 Yet hundreds of girls are rot this good to themselves. Sheer fatigue can be turned into restfulness by the re- moval of every piece of clothes. a spOnge-off or bath with lukewarm water. and then fresh stockings and underwear. another pair Of shoes.
 The skin has been given a chance to recuperate. and the muscles which have been held in place by the clothes have been able to get out of their cramped position
 The heart. the brain and the circula- tion are at once toned up and rejuve- mated
 The warm water takes off all the waste matter that the body has thrown out and gives a glow to the skin.
 The fresh underwear. and especially a different pair of shoes add to the growing feeling of freshness. and by the time the hair has been taken down. brushed and put back again. one is ready to eat. talk and to enjoy life.
 It is not healthful to tumble into bed shortly after a meal. so tired that every nerve thrObs and every muscle aches. one ought tO break the day by freshening up for the evening, so that one can go to bed in a thoroughly com fortable state of mind
 The one thing that no woman should economiZe in is stockings. She can economiZe somewhere else. and always keep a dozen pairs of these ready to wear.
 When she is on Asr feet all day she needs a fresh pair every morning. and she should keep separate pairs for the evening Their constant changing re- Iieves the tired condition of the feet far more than one realizes who hasn't tried it.
 If she cannot afford the laundry bill, then she can take the time to rinse out a pair of stockings every day in warm water and pure white soap. IL is not necessary to iron them. She need only stretch them we'll over her hands and pull them into shape before she hangs them up to dry. This is sufficient
 To change from heavy soled street boot to a thin Soled slipper. which gives freedom to the ankle and instep is restful process. It is a good plan to have a pair of easy, soft pumps at hand whenever one comes into the house and slip the feet into them if only for an hour or so.-BOston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

of manners. or at least, will not be condemned openly.
 A spirited girl friend of mine gave
 her boy cousin a rather hard raI when he asked her why she liked a certain old general who always bent over her hand as he said good by, . and who was at all times punctiI- . liously polite.
 'I like him." she said. because when he meets me on the street he always says. How lovely you look T No matter how dull the morning am cheered by the fact that he cares enough for me to flatter me, and l do not believe that it is insincere flattery. He is one of the men to whom women are something precious and valuable.~ I am loved because am a woman and his very good friend
 Now. you my good cousin she went on. when you meet me are more likely to say, "HellO-Gee that's a bum hat If my car is coming you don't stop. as the general does tO help me on. or leave me with some pretty compliment; you simply walk off with your hands in your pock- cts. and I can climb Tn as best I may"
 Another woman made her protest to three men at a certain house party where they were guests.
 'T rode home" she said. "on an open street car today with thirty men. They were not tired laborers. they had all been to baseball game. and they let me stand. ="
 Well" one aof the men asked. what right had you to expect them to give up their seats?'
 My friend looked at him wearily. If you don't know" she said. T can never explain"
 Insincere politeness is not desired in exchange for the protected care which our American men have always given our women. but we must re- member that in America today there are men of many minds and types, and we cannot trust all of them tO guard our ideals of chivalry. A gen eration ago our sturdy young plant CTS and farmers were true to the best standards of manhood: they womanhood. and if their manners were not always polished their hearts were in the right place. The contention is that the man whose heart is right will want to preserve toward women an attitude of defer ence He will want to take off his hat tO her. to give up his place to her: and he will scorn the man who Iolls in a comfortable seat while some frail grandmother hangs to a strap in a nerve tracking street car.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
For Cdtdrrh Medicine Free in Every Case Where It Fails to Relieve

Neglect or -pessmism. we believe, is the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every case of consumption might have been cured if hope had been main- tained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached consumption is curable. Catarrh is responsible, we believe, for many cases of consumption. It is about catarrh we want to talk to you today, incidentally consumption, since the two are so closely allied.
 We have a medicine made from a prescription of one of the most sue cessful catarrh specialists known. We believe it is positively without an equal. We are so satisfied that we are right. that we will supply the medicine free in every instance where it is used according to directions for a reasonable length of time should it fail to give satisfaction in every par ticular. We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions attached to our offer. We put the user under no obligation to us whatever.
 The medicine we want you to try is ReXall Mucu- Tone. It is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is carried by the blood to every part of the system. It puri- fies and enriches the blood, tones up the mucous cells. and brings about a condition of health and strength that tends to prevent the germs of con sumption from getting a start. Be- sides this. Rexall Mucu-TOne is a wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and flesh builder. Its good effects are often felt from the very first dose It is one of the largest and most satis- factory selling medicines that we have ever had anything to do with.
 We know so much of the great good that it has done that we per sonally back it up with our reputa- ton and money. which fact should be ample guarantee to satisfy any body. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. We urge you to try it. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoe- nix onfy at our store-The Rexall Store-The owl Pharmacy. corner First avenue and Adams street. and in Tempe the Rexall Remedies are for sale by Laird & Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
BUY YOUR HAPPINESS.

You can't be happy if you don't feel like it. But, if you don't feel like it, You can buy SeXine Pills and thus re- store your shattered nerves. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for nervous men and women. $l a box; six boxes 8. with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hule.t where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- tute
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

the interest of all the people of the country that for the time being the activities of government in addition to enforcing the existing law directed toward the economy of administration and the enlargement of opportunities for foreign trade. the conservation and improvement of agricultural lands, the building up of home industries, and the strengthening of confidence of capital in businesss investment
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
SOME CAUSE TOO.

Bystander Gas everybody ducks for cover-What's the matter?
 Citizen-Jones is coming up one side of the street with a jag and his wife is coming up the other side with a hobble skirt on.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
the public expenditures. INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMIS
 SION.

There has not been time to test the benefit and utility of the amendments to the interstate commerce law con- tained in the act approved June IS 1910. The law as enacted did not con tain all the features which I rec ommend It did not specifically de- nounce as unlawful the purchase of one of two parallel and competing roads of the stock of the other Nor did it subject to the restraining influences of the interstate commerce commission the power of Corporations engaged in operating interstate rail- ways to issue new stock and bonds. Nor did it authorize the making of temporary agreements between rail- roads, limited to 90 days, fixing the same rates for traffic between the same places.
 I do not press the consideration of any of these objects upon congress at the session. The object of the first provision is probably generally cov- cred by the antitrust law The second provision was in the act re- ferred to the consideration Of a com mission to be appointed by the eX-
 
 to congress. That commission has been appointed and is engaged in the in- vestigation and consideration of the question submitted under the law. It consists of President Arthur T. Had ley of Yale university as chairman; Frederick C. Strauss. Frederick x. Judson. Prof. B. H. Meyer and Walter T. Fisher. with William E. $. Gris- wold as secretary.
 The third proposal led to such mis- construction of its object that l am not disposed to press it for further consideration. It was intended to permit railroad companies to avoid useless rate cutting by a mere tenn porary acquiscence in the same rates for the same service over competing railroads. with no obligations what ever to maintain those rates for any
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
AT THE SHOW.

Gan yo' all tell me de diff'rence 'twixt a egg an a caboage?'
 An shore can. An ain't done bin oO de stage fouhteen yeahs for nothin
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 RY MAY MANTOA
A SATISFACTORY BATH ROBE.

cUcH a pretty
 N graceful bath
 - robe as this
 one can be used
 eithsr for It's origi-
 nal purpose and as
 a negligee, andcon- seq tiY it be-
 comes doubiy u5e- fu1. The sleeves are cut in one with the main portions. SO that no fitting or sewing in the arm holes Is requ rcd. There arc very few seams sto Dc sewed. and the result is in every way satisfactory. One o: the rretty cotton erepesmakes this one with bands of moire silk. but all materials that are used for both bath robes and neg Hgees arc appro- priate. s cotch flannel is an excel lent material and one greatly In use. Flannellettessree1- ceptional1y attrac- tive this season. and the model suits these and the daintier washabls silks equally we'll A ny contrasting material can be u cd for the trim ming portions.
 For the medium size viii berequired , yards of material "A or 9, 54 yards A. with $ of a yard of silk for collar and cuffs. A May Manton rattern, No. 6756 size, small g Of 54. medium 56 or 9s. large 70 os 42 oust measure vil1 be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of In haste
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
AS ID THE STATE
 OF THE NATION

Continued from Page TwoD
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

Jack-Just to think, I have been call Ing here seven years and Cupid has been lurking around the old sofa all that time.
 Manifestations, The little fellow must te gray by this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

payment to the government of extra compensation for the time worked each day in excess of eight hours.
 l may add that my suggestions in respect to this legislation have the full concurrence of the commissioner pf Ia hor
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

could be discouraged and ought to be discouraged by the imposition of a heavy federal tax. I recommend the adoption of this method of stamping ont worry SpriOuS ahuSp
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

it will initiate a valuable system and ultimately result in great saving in
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
WoRKMEN's COMPENSATION.

In view of the keen, widespread in terest felt in the United States in a system of compensation for industrial accidents to supplant our present thoroughly unsatisfactory system of employers liability. a subject. the inn portance of Which congress has al- ready recognized by the appointment of a commission. I recommend that the international congress on industrial insurance be instructed to hold its meeting in 1913 in Washington, and that an appropriation of $1O.0OO be made to cover the necessary expenses of organizing and d-carrying on the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

Scpte!nber 1910 sic Summe bon 81,
1860 Oemnad) ein 3ulpabs bon
$23S.1O 5u per5eidplen lit. = Die
Nahmittagsiisl1ng wur0e Inn 3 llbr
eroffret a,no na6 grleoigl1ng Ser
Noutine =@elhafte bielt bodm. So6n
@eplano BON Seriep Gitp, g. S. Ell
men bohlt interelianten Tortrag iiber
Die leBte Yilgerfubrt nod &om. I'm
3 llbr fan0 oie Yura0e ser fatbolilfer
NfarribuliugeuO itutt, Sic einen be-
geilternoen 9lnblid bot Sooan!l
mllroe Sic Geriununllmg mieoer mel=
ter gefiibrt, in ser bodlp. 9err 5rou
Don ser ocr1tlden fatbolilden STRIDE 5l1
9ieapel, sStalien, einen geolegene'1
Gortrog hieIt, lpobei er iiber oie S1l=
ternatinnale @ein1atb fir Seelel1te
III 9teapel lih in feilelnOer @elle ol1s=
ocflltc 9lbe1los 8 ltbr gub es cine
peitcre @eihdftsiisl1ng, pelde jeOod
MIR pon fl,r5cr 3auer NOR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
@tro nid1f snriiftreten.

geperlp sQfnli., 19. Sept.
gsadoen1 gelpiiie slbenobldtter alr
Gonneritag uno ebenio einige Rorge,l=
blatter am Jreitag cine angeblid BON
@eperlp, Maii., oes Graiioenten Cont
meraufholt> i11ipirierte Nadridt Der
offentlidte1, oes sss11bolts, boB Graii=
oett Eaft beabiidtigte, i'm @erblt 1912
menn es 5ur Erdiioe,1tenmabl fonnt,
5lt glu1iten Sol. &ooiepelts 5l1riid5l1=
treten. puroe am sSreitag in Seperlp
al1sgegeben, oaB oieie 9ent,ridt, neil
gang l1nbegriinoet, feline offi5teue Or
lriberung peroiene. Gie 9eadrift
bate 5ablloie 9lnfragen I'M 5uupt=
qunrtier oes 3raiibenten peranlaBt.
Gs miro in unterri6teten 8reiien az
|gen1ein periidert, baB iid oes 3ra-
lioenten @oltl.ng oieier ssrage gege11=
iiber nidt geanoert bat Erdiioent
Gait bat idon Dor Monaten Sen iEun
nabeltebenoen 6reunoen gegeniiber er-
fldrt, oaB er cine 5lpeite Non1i1ation
nidt ablebnen tperoe, menn Sic Eartei
tie linn anbiete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
;yransDfiidle ManSper.

8ron0 lieres, Jrantretd,
II. Sept. : 1ie fran5oiiihen Armee=
Man0per begannen nit @ilfe Ser
2uftld)ifffabrt praftiid 81 5eigen,
mas ii9 ereignen mag menn ei1re
feinolibe Maht on ser Sii0fiiite oes
slermelfanals lanbet. Ser Sda11plos
Ser oiesiabrigen Man0per liegt in ser
gbene Ser Eicar0i, Ser alten tran5oii=
lden aropin5, pelbe inn gsorSen lmO
Nor01pelten an Sen &anal gren5t, mel
der gnglano uno sSranfreih trer111t.
$4,000 Mann 5ruppen nebnen an
oem Wanoper tbeil unD limo in 5lpei
ei1poll0er gegeniiber lteben0e slrmeen
gatbetlt, BON Ser oie 8lalte ooer SsSl1=
paliol1s- -9lrmc inter benr &on1n1a11oo
oes Generals Eicquurs, oes friiberen
&riegsmirilters, ltebt, pdbrero Sic
Hotbe oSer Gertbei0ig1ngsarmee BON
General 0eennier befebligt miro. @e=
neral Mi6el bat Sic Sberleitung Der
Irl1ppenilbungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
aiibner 1slns iiber Bic 4lpen.
g ria. Shrpei1. 19. Sep

BRIG, sdmei5, 49, Sept.
9lQes lit in 8ereitldaft fit Sen
groBen Meroplanflug iiber Sic Nlpen
bon Brig uber Sen silnplon-EaB uno
binunter in Stalien, iiber Sen 8
Miaggiore ra6 Moilan6. gead Sen Re-
geln botten Sic gelperber BON Sonn=
tag an oas &edt, 81. irgero einer 3eit
bis sum- 26. Sept. 5ll ltarten, ober
lie n1iillel1 0ie 2uftfabrt nah uMiilnno
III einenr ei15igen Gage poQen0en.
giele bieltge SSableute betradten Sen
&eril1d als toafiibn, 0a Ser Mpiati=
fer ll1r1ittelbar nad] Gerlal1en oes
grobooens ettpa 1000 SUB lteiger l1no
iene 60be fir nidt meniger al5 eine
bolbe Stunoe aufre6t erbalten muB.
I'M Sen Sil1plon=Eab 5l1 ilberlpil1Oen.
Gin slbltieg mabreno Ser erlten 51pan=
sig Nteilen irgerDno an Sen felllgen
lleile1 Shludten 1piiroe beinabe lide=
rem 800 beoe11ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
&ublamo's 0eibel.
ct. : et e rs b urg, 19. Sept.

ct. Ne rs burg, 19. Sept.
Sic Gboleraepioe'1lie, sic inn ills:
I,den 8ublano fire @eiBel idmirgt
ul10 ldon iiber 100000 Spfer gefor:
Del. bat, perbreitet lih jeet nad Sem
aIietilden RuBla1o l110 an1tlih mur;
Be erflart> oaB sic Yropin5 9lmur
I'M liiomelniden Sibirien, Sic ourd
Sen Mrn1ur BON ser Manoidurei ge.
trennt lit, beorobt lit. 3ie Bis jesi
porliesenoen 9eridte an Qas Sani.
tatsbureau5 geben cine Sc lamlnt5abl
BON 1928 boleraerfranfunger nit
S3>613 5ooe5fane1r on. goalta11oi=
&c 9eride fir sic @od;e pon 4. bis
5l1m 10. Septelnber ltno nod nidt
eingegongen, aber Big jebt iino fir oie-
le @ode 1853 grfrnnfungen uno g.
557 IooesfdQe gen1eloet. ssn ct.
petersburg ltno bis iebt i'm @an5en
1850 grfranfungen nit 1910 5ooes-
faGen pergefunnen. Sm Magen1eine11
n1ad)t ltd cine Mbnabn1e ser grfron=
fl:rqen l1nb 1ooesfaQe bemerfbor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
3nlaiiung amerifaniiden iyleiides.
% / G II, t9. Sept

Ser alnerifaniibe 8otldafter 93i=
harO s. &erens l1n0 Ser amerifanilde
9eneralfoniul CHARLES 1enbp in
@ien befinoen lid in 5rieit in geglei=
tl1ng Ser Hegierungsfornlniliion, mel
he Ero6eienOllngen BON 5leild aus
oel1 Ser. Staaten uno ser 9lrgentini=
lhen Hepublif inipi5ieren iou. Die
aagenei1le Nnlid]t lit, Sob trob Ser
Srpolition Ser slgrarier Sic Negie=
rl1ng ge5pungen lein miro, Dem Ser
langen Oes Golfes 11ah 3ltlaliltng
Don 1Sleild alts 9eurO= unO Siioa1ue-
rifa nad}Sugeben. 9otidlafter @ercns
fo1ferirte fitr5lih nit oem eluslpdrti=
gen sln1t uno befiirlportete Sic 3ulal
lung BON Ileild aus Sen Ser. Stau=
ten nod Selterreid. gr bat 3uiid)e=
ri!ngen erbaltell OaB Sic slllslidtel1
iebt iebr giinitig iino. Ser Freis BON
Jleilh lit bier neueroings ungebeuer
geltiegel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
8egem Den 3mdertrmit.
@ a / + II q t 0 II, 19. e

y a / + ing ON, 19. Sept.
9lnl San1ltag erfolgte sic 8eltati-
gung 5es bereits ieit ei11iger 3eit fur
iierenoen @erii9ts, oaB oie 8unoes=
regierltng einen Ero5eB gegen oie
Ameriean Sugar &efining Company
alritrengen perbe, un0 baB bieierbalb
cine Netition 5ur Mufl0lung 0es TO-
genannten 3udertruits in Sen Seem
Dorfer gunoesgeri9te1 anbGngig ge=
madt meroen ipiiroe. gSie perlalltet,
bat oas Sssulti3oepartement sic Ibiidt,
bereits in ndhiter ISOLDE oiele Beti=
ton ein5ureiden. 0ieler 8ro5eB itebt
in feiner gerbin6ung nit Sen slnfla=
gen, tpelde Dor eir1iger 3eit gege1
Sic 9ean1ten oes 3udertrl1its erboben
muroen in @erbinoung NIT bel1 3oa-
6etriigereien. ss11 gepiller 8e5iebung
loa ser Yru5eB Aebnlibteit baben nit
oe,n 0erfabren lpeldes Sic 8unoesre=
gicrl1l1g gegen Sic Mnnerican Sobacco
Gonpanp angeltrengt bat, aber Sic
Nnflagen linb nod raoifuler ur0 ent-
baltelt perl9ieOene Gul1fte> melbe
pom 8un0esobergerift bereits emit
ldieoen moroen linO.