davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
EDITORS
OPPOSE RETURN OF
SENATOR GUGGENHEIM

Buena Vista. Colo, Aug. 90
While the Guggenheim question did
not come up officially in the annual
midsummer meeting OF the Colorado
State Editorial association, the Colo
RADIO trust syndicate is being Consld-
erably discussed by the editors here
The majority of those on the grounds
are democrats and these to a man are
against the return OF Mr.. Guggen-
helm to the senate.
Claude +. Street, editor of the
Arapahoe Republican. published at
Englewood, is democrat despite the
name of his paper. What Colorado
needs is a free senator" said Mr.
Street. 1t is deplorable that a seat
in the United States senate can be
purchased. | am against the return
of Mr. Guggenheim to the senate and
shall always be. If this state could
have free senators il would be a darn
ed sight better for Colorado"
II. w. Cooper. editor of the Morgan
County Herald, published at Fort
Morgan, says that he earnestly hopes
that Mr.. Guggenheim is not returned
to the senate and he doesn't hesitate
to say it. 1T Is unfortunate that it
has been possible to buy a senatorship
in this state" he said, when discuss
ing the Guggenheim matter. What
Colorado should have by all means is
free senators, then the state will have
more reputable standing in the eyes
of the world.
George b. Wick, editor of the Bent
County Democrat. published at Las
Animas, takes occasion to express the
hope that an untrammeled candidate
can be elected to the senate to take
the place of Guggenheim. MIR. Gug-
genheim seems to have the Republic
can party bought and paid for" he
said this morning. The state is big,
rich one and should have senator's
who are free"
C. S. Logan, editor of the Chaffee
County Democrat. published here, is
strong against Mr.. Guggenheim. Il
have nothing personally against the
man." he said, but it's the principle
of the thing. The Colorado senator
ship should not be for sale"
Another editor whose paper bears
name that is out of line with its
politics is w. w. Fay of the Buena
Vista Independent. Mr.. Fay says he
| is democrat. II have always been
against Guggenheim, he said this
llltl ltltISE anu am against hiih hpN
Not the man. mind you, but the sit
uation. Colorado senatorships should
be unpurchasable all the time"
H. j. Holmes, editor of the Glen
wood Springs Avalanche, is a demo-
crat also. Il was in Washington
while congress was in session and saw
Mr.. Guggenheim at work. He con-
Quoted his office well, looked after
details very shrewdly, but as rep
resentatiVe of Colorado he was not
quite what a senator should be. When
he spoke on the floor of the senate,
the people in the galleries would ask
who that fellow was. He couldn't
talk. and his efforts along that line
did not bring forth great admiration.
Mr.. Guggenheim told me he was the
office boy of all Ooloradoans and said
he might have been in Europe with
his family The people seem to re-
gard him as the pimple on the boil
of its corporation-owned national con-
dition. | believe Colorado's next SEN
ator should be free"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
STEARNS AUTO LOOKS
LIKE REAL WINNER
GBy Associated Press. ]

Brighton Beach, Aug. 20.-With a
lead of 657 miles at the end of the
10th hour and swinging along at a
mile-a-minute gait. the Stearns car,
driven by Batschke and Poole, ap-
peared to have the 24-hour motor
race, which ends at $50 O'Clock to-
night, virtually won.
Since the beginning of the race the
Stearns car has steadily increased its
lead.
The only accident attending the
race occurred at an early hour this
morning. when the Marion car
crashed through the fence and in
jured Driver Walter Owens and Me-
chanician Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
FUGITIVE PAIR
TO RETURN
TONIGHT
GUARDED BY OFFICERS
[By Associated Press. /

Quebec, Aug. 20.-Dr. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare
Leneve We're taken from the provin-
cial Jail early today in separate car
riages and driven rapidly westward.
In charge of Detective Inspector Dew
Sergeant Detective Mitchell and two
wardresses. 1t is stated that the cou-
pie will sail on the steamer Megan-
tie, which departs at o'clock to-
night, for Liverpool
In removing the prisoners from the
Jail the detectives shrouded every
move, as it was desired to avoid a
demonstration.
The Megantic is due to arrive at
Liverpool week from today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
[By Associa ted Press. ]

New York, Aug. 20.-The republi-
can leaders here today heard the re-
port that Vice President Sherman
might announce, in tne interest of
harmony, that he did not fully I'M
derstand the position in which he
was placed when he let his name go
before the New York state committee
for temporary chairman of the state
convention. and that he would retire
in order that Colonel Roosevelt might
have the unanimous vote of the COM
mittee for the temporary chairman
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
DETECTIVE AND STRONG
MAN IS MURDERED
[Ry Associated Press. l

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 20.-Georgs
Gosteli, New York detective who
was well known for his enormous
strength. was murdered early today
in fight with a crowd at the land
ing of the Sewenhaka Yacht Clubs
boat house here. His assailant fled
Gosteii had been acting as keeper
of the boat house, and had had truu.
BILE all summer with a crowd of men
who insisted on lettering about the
premises.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
COUPLE MURDERED IN
HOME BY THIEVES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Wilmington Del. Aug. 2O.-Rob-
ert Casey. Jr.. the keeper of the gem
eral store on the Philadelphia and
Wilmington turnpike at Claymont
near here. and his wife were muir
dered while asleep last night in their
rooms over the store. The murder
was committed by thieves, who after
ward plundered the house and the
store.
Mr., Casey was veteran of the
Civil war and was 30 years of age.
His wife was ~ years old.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
Santo Roberts to Giuseppi Parfse;
lot in block 147, Grand Junction.
]. b. & j. II. Engert to j. H. Ran
kin. lots 81 and2 2 in block o.
Keith's addition to Grand Junction.
j. H. Rankin to ]. w. & J. H. Ed
wards: 25 acres.
Hugh E. Soule to Thomas H. Will
iams; lot 8 in block 80. Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Idaho, Springs, Colo, Aug. 90
Two men were killed and one other
will lose his eyesight as the result
of an explosion of dynamite today in
the mouth of tunnel of the Stand
ard Mining Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
JOHN C. TWOMBLY DIES.

Denver, Aug. 20.-John Curtis
Twombly, former postmaster of this
city, an eX-county commissioner of
Arapahoe county and prominent
knight Templar. died in Los Angeles,
Cal, today. where he had gone be-
cause of i'll health.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Canon City. Colo, Aug. 20.-Trair
No. 92, combination passenger and
freight, ran into a rock slide at Ade-
laide. between here and Cripple
Creek, killing Engineer William Ly-
ons and injuring Fireman Snyder.
The train was going at slow speed.
else the loss of life would have been
heavy
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
MAYOR GAYNOR IS
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
IBy Associa ted Press. |

New York. Aug. 20.-The condi-
tion of Mayor Gaynor was excellent
today, and his physicians now agree
that he will be completely recovered
within short time.
The physicians have practically de-
cided not to perform an operation to
remove the bullet, as they think the
mayor will suffer no inconvenience
from it,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

E. NJ. Hardy and family are home
from a seven weeks outing, spent in
driving over the western part of the
state, with considerable time spent at
Meeker and other places in the noun
tains. They were accompanied home
bv T d. Hawkins. son of George D.
Hawkins, former resident of this
city. They report one of the most
enjoyable outing ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Miss Clara O'Hare. operator for
the Colorado Telephone company, will
leave shortly for al extended eastern
trip. She will be met in Pueblo by
her cousin, Miss Margaret O'Hare,
who will be her companion during
the trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
CAUSING ANXIETY
IRy Associated Press. l

Bari, Italy, Aug. 2O.-The epidem-
ic of cholera continues to cause seri-
GUS apprehension.
The disease is manifesting itself in
its deadliest form, many of the vie
tins being attacked without the us
ual premonitory symptoms and dy-
ing in few hours.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
SHERMAN MAY GIVE PLACE
IN FAVOR Of ROOSEVELT

said The report is tissue Of false
hoods from beginning to end
The colonel added that he had not
sent Mr. Griscom or anyone else to
Beverly on any mission He made
it clear that he had no intention of
doing so. and recognized no situation
which would call for such a step.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Contractor R. A. Mathews started
the construction work for a modern
bungalow home for Geo. w. Orm. of
the Fremont Wall Paper and Paint
Co today. 1t will be located between
Sixth and Seventh on Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
+ : + : T. + + : !. + + = : :. : = !

Mrs. Stanley T. Ray and daughter
Ruth, left this morning on the mar
row gauge line for Salida, Colo,
where they will visit Mrs. John Jul
ian, Mrs. Rays aunt, for couple of
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
++++++++++++++

+ Tomorrow the Little Smudg-
+ ers will cross bats with the
+ Clifton Sluggers. 1t will be an
interesting game, and will be
+ close one. The locals will line
; up as follows: Dittman, first
+ base: Bliss. second base; Essert.
+ short stop; Adams. third base
+ Carnahan, pitcher; Antics.
catcher; Vorbeck, right field;
: Pelton, center field; Headley,
+ left field.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of 344 Teller,
leaves tomorrow for trip to Gun
nison. a.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
AV|ATOR'S BODY IS
HORRIBLY CRUSHED
[By Associated Press. ]

Rome, Aug. 20.-Lieutenant vi
valdi of the Italian army was killed
this morning by fall from his aero
plane.
He made a trip in the early morn
ing hours from the military aviation
field at Centocelle to Cittavecchia on
the Mediterranean sea, 3S miles from
Rome, and was returning to this city
when the accident happened. Four
miles outside of Rome. for some un-
explained reason. the machine was
dashed to the earth.
At the time of the accident the
aeroplane was sailing at height OF
1000 feet. The body of Vivaldi was
crushed to an cognizable mass
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 9S5s to 9S@,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

; Palisade is up against it for
orchard help. From so TO 100
men, women or children are
; wanted at once to pick and pack
; peaches. Good wages are paid.
If you can help. call up the sec
; retary Of the Palisade Chamber
OF Commerce at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

The Sentinel is read in
more homes every night
than any other paper in
this city. :. =.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Everybody Reads 1t

If it is the news that you
want, you will find it
all in The Sentinel each
day. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
BY PAUL w E S T

your salary in full and be taken home in sleeping
cars. with all expenses paid and chance for another
engagement as soon things straighten out a bit
That's pretty punk treatment | suppose, when the
management is in only about hundred thousand
dollars this show, which might have been a go if
fellows had had brains enough to put little i'm
provenent into Your lines and business
But l say Billy"
And YOU batter around here about the good old
DAYS the palmy days, the days when actors were
free and At was 1t. / m looking hard at you old
man when say this, too! He fixed his eyes on the
star who had to blink, as he replied:
Oh. don't get excited, Billy We were just kick
ing little Seems kind of hard YOU must admit, to
close like this As for the good old days that sort
of slipped out Not that they weren't good old days
all right There was sort of independence to it, you
know; things weren't cut and dried businesslike,
mean. There was more romance"
Ronancel Sure there was 1t was greatly
mantle to start out with manager who didn't have
a nickel and might leave you stranded wherever he
felt like skipping off with the recepts Oh it was
glorious | remember
The train stopped suddenly and brakeman came
running through the car.
Where are we?" asked the business manager.
lust stopping for a hot journal, said the brake
man. This is South Bend.
South Bend" The business manager and the
star spoke in chorus. The had aroused
memory in the heart of each In the eyes of the
the memory shone sadly; in those Of the business
manager it twinkled.
The palmy days. he laughed. When there
was romance"
Shut up" said the star.
But others would have the story; for there evi-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

opera Falka that the late 1amented Col
onels famous aggregation used to play Anyway
even with that great drawing name we didn t draw
and Christmas Eve found us giving UP the ghost
IN the town OF LOganspOrt. | happened to be
back with the company instead of ahead because
the manager, who was also the backer had wired for
me to take charge, as he going to Chicago to
borrow enough to get there. Well, he went leav-
ing charge of the debris and that was the last
heard of him.
AS | said we closed on Christmas Eve and when
| settled with the house and handed the company
what little had left,-all of this by the way being
solely due to the generosity of the house manager
who had enough bills against to have exhausted
little change,-there looked like nothing but de-
struction ahead. A few of the company had enough
money to get to Chicago with. Jimmy and | had
Just enough to take to South Bend where we
thought we could make a touch on an uncle of mine
SO we landed in South Bend in the morning and
went UP to my uncle place He and his family had
gone to Chicago, over Christmas!
Jimmy and | wired to New York to some friends
to make little borrow and fixed up with the tele
graph operator to come down TO his office in the
afternoon, so that if any money should come
could get it without having to wait till next dav.
And then. with the large of seventy cents be-
tween US we started around South Bend to enjoy the
happy Chrlstmastide.
We had had nothing to eat since the night be
fore but that did not bother US. We kept thinking
of the Jolly little dinner should have when the
money arrived so we saved our appetites and spent
only little of money for couple of invgOratOrs
We made half dozen trips to the telegraph office
and the operator showed up. He good fellow
too and bought for US a couple of times He might
have lent us a little money, guess; but we didn't
try to borrow any. Ours was coming along later,
anyhow, and we could wait
FINALLY. about two o. clock in the afternoon the
operator had to 60 TO his dinner. That left Us
alone and pretty blue, also pretty hungry. We both
had good appetites in those days and could have
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

--as on The books II the indicate But despite all
--s II It's ta-- he Pink Butterfly had failed
--ea lgnoo-E an here II al was aboard the special
'-1l Tor and the stOrehOuse- company
V--- i1Fesri---. l1r cars full, costumes, every
ing e1ceIr --e --r-o and the route OF the last
"9. me lDre-- - .een lost II the shuttle, and the
ne a|a-rec -=- aonpanies which the syndicate
-- 9enc on Ill the remaining time.
-AeEe Wa question Of the company being
'@lo. he business manager. weary with the task
-F'-lIg The and principals Of squaring for
s.91 DIS --- the thousand and one jobs that
- y one % rs - saz only 100 well aware Of the
Ce o. ne --ranE. From his compartment,
e 4e 9ar -ea- -red- too tired. IN fact, to have
u --- he could hear group in the next
a- --leI. = included the star and three other
---pas an -ael- conversation Jared on the busi-
-7-s Manage ears
ms Is 9--- = me deal they've handed u.s. he
--.l lie star .r-pla11- Closing Us out here. six
- 1 after o-e-g rs rotten. I call it."
s-.e Is mined IL another But its Just
!" me ayr-- res methods Send a company
- L ---e 'Forsr a.-G Of show and shut it up the
1t 1t business little bad Why didn't they
~ : '~- instead II Juggling Us back 10 Broadway
-1pllg Us 8--a no job in sight"
sad another. - VIC -i'7A' i'''-1'
~, -, II, 1-ed the star Not for mine,
.-rr. :, sly Hee and no salary during all that
s--,.z De ior .-- e..lLe. won't stand this new
g. a. way q treating actors. Why, in the old
II .,'tpec - regard the business manager stand
- - --e doorway IF The compartment. On
manager lace was a look Of whitening
Z, tA,ickag again saer
5s-egs-5 BIN sad lie star. with an attempt to
Tss --e Dl4l-. r.41agers S words.
a.s9el- ,HA SAM -e. the seat opposite the star,
g-strf., You re- tae bunch he said You're
@ss.l crowd. S. you don't Ike the wav the syn
..i e-- Iou call il rotten 10 get
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
WHEN THE SHOW CLOSES

IDENTIFY was one. The
star wOuldn t tell it:
but the business
manager would, and
with Joy. He said
- No wonder Jim
my bushes when
he hears of South
Bend No wonder
it brings back
thoughts"
Cut out those
details, " said the
star, and go on"
IT was about twen-
ty years ago, con
tinued the business
manager, after he
had lighted another
cigar. Our Jimmy,
here, was a rising
young comedian,
and | was advance
agent of a comic
opera company. 1t
was called the Nc
Caul Opera Com
pany; but the only
real reason for its
name was that the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

FINALLY. about two o'clock in the afternoon, the
operator had to 60 TO his dinner. That left US
alone and pretty blue also pretty hungry. We both
had good appetites in those days and could have
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-30
@anblnnscm in Ditaiieu.

Die Gotten reiien ldneG. Sic
peraltetert bereits innerli0 obge.
Itorbenen 3ultanoe peridminoett nun
aud auBerli6. Ser Gieie China
redt uno oebnt iid uil6 iprergt Die
Siiae bes MitteIoIters. Sapa1 lcgt
ieine i6tpere Sanb iiber &ored ulto
iaet 90 cine Soiiesiaat, Die unheil-
bon ufge6en miro. Siarl, Sem
1903, 1905, 1908 2ano obgc6lpaft
porben tit, miro ME cine MrtiId)ofe
bon 6ranfrei6 uno england ber-
ipeiit. Ser 9alot 2orna fliipft
9~e3iebungett gum Wfifooo llilo Gao
rem on II. mill fid Ser SerriGaft oes
Sinan1elsiobnes ent8ieben, pGGre1o
er einittpeilen inter Der Sb6ut 0es
9onies BON Gnglono mo aailtrs
BON Snoien itebt. llno Sito'icl1 gcbt
aug ieiner 3"uriidboltung Derols
nno i6IieBt 8iinoniiie nit Gitro-
paerr, Sopon nit 9liBlano. China
nit Mmerifa. @eitere 9iinolliIie
ltebell Dor Ser Sir.
aorea miro einitmeilen llidts III.
ternebrnen. 8ieaeiht einige 8utlfe,
araipolle, Meutereier, lofo(e g(llf-
itanoe mo @efebte, ober fe;llen ein-
beitlih organiiierten glationaImiocr.
itato. Mon nliiBte ieood lanluttli-
de @eiese Der @eididte oerlpetfen
penn oos iapaniide Sod liG als
oouerno eriuieie. Gs lit ib!et6ter.
bin9s unoenfbor, bob ein 3eGnntil.
l%ionenpolf bon 9roniteter %Vieennrt,
bon n0aiaer llebereinitintmurlo in
Spro6e, Sro6t itto Sitten ltrlo
@%epobnbeiten iih itd1i6ig eillelIl olt.
oerell, menil oll6 on 3ultur itlo
3obl i%iberlegeneit, n%nteroronete.
3unnoI, lpenn Selfer 10 picte 1T ser
gtabe iiuo, mie bel aorea. NidJt eiit,
nal Yortugol bot larger OILS Dcni.
&c Sobr8e6nte BET Sponielt bIeitelt
fonnen.
Bon ii6errogenoer, ppll lOeltge-
id)idtlider 0eoeutnng lit Der llru-
idmltng, Der ii6 in gbina ror6e.
reitet. @ir6 6ieier frieolid gc1en,
noer miro er gemoltiont ieilt2 Biele
3eihen bentell allf Sturnt. Die I'm.
ritben brefen nidt ob. Ole Ne.
beimgeieai6often mebren lid. Ger
Stur5 Der 9pnoitie miro gcfor6ert.
@leidlpol lit es nidt mabriMein.
Iif, ooB es 81 er0Beren @ri6iittc.
rllrgen folnmcn miro. Der @ine
nod Matchmaker Mo6t lit su leGen.
big int 8olfe, ols Dab Ell Sic Gtcl-
hing bes Geihes ulttergrobct mi6
na6 onBen bin fomprou1iitie4c CIT
modte. - 4u6 ai6t iih har 9tegcut
bic gr6bte Wtiibc, Die Gntiuid!u1t9
in freibeitlid gemaBigten 9rtu3eu
5lt forbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-30
B~skanntmaebung fir Stsusr,
ZabIer.

Mapor's Office, /. Sllul 1910.
ST. nebereinitimmung nit Den
Sroinan5en Ser Stabt San Intonio
piro hermit iebe 9erion, Uirma,
8eilboberldaft uno &orporation,
oie an l.. Gage oes Surf 1910
@igentum innerbalb ser @relr3en Der
Staot Gan &ntonio eieneie ooer
fontrollierte, bas Der 9eIteuerui,a
n~nterliegt, bobon bena6rld)tiet, oa5
Die Bidder oes itdotii9en NiieIiors
fir Die @ngobe bon @igentunl our
geiteierung iest ge0ffnet finn nro
baB ale bie 8enannten bon Seitcn
Ser Stabt eriu6t peroen, Bis gum er.
item Gage beg September 1910 ibr
@igentum fir oie 8eiteuerung OIL.
8ugeben.
Wabur Gallaaban,
atteftiert: Wapor.
Sreb. Sries. StootcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-30

abgob, Elm 4rbeiter babe oa3 toni
Itituttorelle Gedt, utter geiuneeett5=
ihaoIi6en 3uitonoen 5lt or5eiten
unO oieies fonititlltioneqe 9fed)t oiir-
fe ibm nidt oerfiimnert mer0ut.
Sun @an5en bielt GooiepeIt ort
Wontog in Ser @ouptitoot GcIoro=
Dos Dor flint peridieoenen Ser
lummlungen Meoen. Son Gerper
reilte er na1 Siomotomie, &anios.
Gin etnas unI trengen0e5 Grps
gronmL mie man liebt.
9einobe mte cine SQultrotioll gu
Gooiepelt's Geben gegen ltlteBIlid=
felt IN Ser 8olitif mirft Der SAT-
beg Observation-Disclosures Siblep.
0ieier SibleD bat iabrelang III Fenlt-
iplounien cine berporrogenoe Golle
geipielt.' gr beloB ungebeuren Gtlt-
fluB ulto fonnte 10 5u iogen GILES
baben, mas er nollte. Jrltber ipar
er 9emofrot, Dor eini9en Sobren
aber muroe er Gepltblifoucr. ST
NOR ou6 i6or Bopulilt uno Yro=
bibitioniit. { 8olitii6e @anoIullgen
fat er alio idon gen1g ourd)ge-
madt. Iber eines lit er ollrdj a(le
oieIe @onoluneen binour6 geblie=
6en. Elm entihieoener @ertreter ser
Stanooro Oil Snterenen. Sebt lit
es linn i6le6t ergongen. Man bat
tim %9e5lpungen, 5u5ugeben, boB er
in Dem ipeben beenoeten Frlnlorr
mablfampt MIR Inn 0ie Nontina=
ton gu %erlongen, Die GieIeni anme
BON $40, 900 ausgegeben bat. 9aB
er oies bot 5ugeiteben niilien7 III
inn ans Ser5 gegangen uno or lot
ein @er5leiben befommen, 10 ooB
er iid eatts BON Ser 4onoioatltr bat
5uriid5ieben miiiIen. 0amit it Die
Sade aber nidt obgetan, moi bat
i'm perflogt, peeen Stimmetfaufs
Unto onoerer i6limmer 0iroe unO
iebt ltebt Elm GROCER Sfanoalpr6aeb
bepor. Cine redt boBlihe @ei1i6-
te, Die nod piel bdBli6er miro uelln
man beoenft, oaB Dies nlr elmer
aus pielen abnIi6en 5oqen III.
uniere &eeierung fat i9on tpie.
Der nit elmer Der eentral-allierifa-
nil6en Gepublifen angebltf0en,
oiesmal nit Dem fir unS 10 mi1ti-
gen Banana. Sic bat oogegen pro,
%teitiert bob Der bisberige Giec-
graiioent Menoo5o als Nobipl9er
0es peritorbenen Sbaloio 5uin Grd-
iioenten Der Hepublif ermablt neroe.
l1eber Die @riinoe oieies ieftiaulen
8~orgebens lit bisber ni6ts befannt
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