davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

did better, and this success Inspired
people in other parts OF the country
mainly along the Atlantic coast-to
plant colonies OF sparrows In differ
ent cities. From such beginning the
pests have spread tlll now they claim
the entire country az their own.
While the sparrows were multiply
Ing and overrunning the country where
| first liberated, people In other states
placed colonies here and there. About
the year 1870 sparrows were taken to
San Francisco. and three years later
they were imported into this city. an
uciPating By some years the arrival
OF the birds IN Utah. At last accounts
most OF Colorado and also Alaska. Ar
iona, Montana and Nevada, we're still
free from these pests
That the sparrows should be reduced
in numbers is evident to all people;
Just how to proceed Is not so clear
The government formula for preparing
the grain to be used IN poisoning the
sparrow is given In detail In the
pamphlet named above. Yet investi-
CATION has convinced certain observ-
err that the method recommended by
Prof, Hodge Is better. being more GER
tain in the effect produced by the
poison and simpler In the matter OF
preparing the grain In fact. Prof
Hodges method has been used
here with success by friend TO whom
this formula was recommended
The best time for destroying spar
rows by this method Is the mdwinter.
During the nesting season the nests
should be torn down about every ten
days. A long pole with an iron hook
AZ the end OF II Is good for this pur-
pose. The work ought TO be done on
large scale by city councils and
county commissioners. but individuals
can keep down the numbers OF these
pests on their own premises.
The losses In garden vegetables. in
fruit and in grain, now inflicted in
this state by the sparrows. must be
enormous. Unless these pests are kept
in check there Is no telling to what
extent they will multiply. We should
think that public officials would finally
be taking action in this matter IL each
person interested in Kidding the cities
of these muisances would urge the Of
hcials to act, they would no doubt be
persuaded 10 do So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
THE MAILED FIST.

Viscount Terauohi. speaking about
the policy Of Japan in Korea, says the
world may rest assured that there is
no Intention to use the mailed fist"
This rather undiplomatic reference
TO a famous expression OF the German
Emperor, seems entirely unnecessary.
The world does not believe that Japan
Is going 10 use violence In Korea after
the country has been annexed and re-
duced TO a japanese province. No good
master uses the mailed fist" upon a
slave that has learned TO obey ordersi
not even upon n gentle COW that gives
plenty OF milk. What the world 20
wondering at Is, by what right Korea
was reduced 10 a japanese dependency
In the first place. Japan beat Russia
and then proceeded 10 annex Korea
The mailed fst" was used then, n
not now.
What the world, further. Is concerned
about IL the Immediate Intentions Of
japan and Russia in Manchuria. Are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
SENTENCED TO DIE.

II Is impossible FOR anyone with a
human heart not to feel deep pity for
the youthful murderer OF George w
Easel. now sentenced to death by
Judge Lewis. II is human-and divine
because 1t IL human-to feel sorry for
those who stumble and fall, and FOR
the unfortunate Of every kind
At the same time the necessity
OF the sentence II felt as strong
! ly All over the country crimes
OF violence are increasing Human
life is held cheap Murderers are
filling the penltentisries and. often.
| after a short term, set free; perhaps to
take the life Of other victims: perhaps
! to marry and propagate children with
the tendencies OF a murderer. The
| necessity Of protecting society is be-
coming more and more apparent, as
crimes Of violence increase.
The Justice. too. Is borne In upon
those who contemplate the matter The
wages OF sin is death The ultimate
consequences Of all sin Is death As
a man soweth so he must reap II
cannot be otherwise. 1t is the law Of
nature, stern, lnexorable. lmmutable
one who commits murder stakes his
own life on the cast of a die. as IL
were He throws away his soul, and
accepts the consequences
Thorne claims that the killing was
accidental. Perhaps IL was. But no
and his companion did not accidentally
not wSN
dentally enter the store, After the
murder they rihed the cash register
and with the money obtained they
dashed out into the darkness This
was not accidental. They planned the
robbing and prepared themselves for
killing. with cool elaboration.
No human being can say how much
this awful crime is due to innate de-
pravity. and how much to "sugges-
ton" owing to the detailed reports OF
crime that MI the daily press and oc-
cupy the first place OF honor and i'm
portance In the news columns; 10
what a extent criminals are sinners
and sinned against is entirely be-
yond the reach Of human Judgment.
lhht VIII appear VI the nHdl aSS"uht
before the bar of Eternal Justice.
But, in the meantime, the necessity
OF warning others against entering
upon a similar carer. by pointing
to its consequences. Is apparent We
pity the unfortunates who yield to
temptation and drink iniquity un-
I'll they become oblivious Of the
teachings OF their fathers and moth
ers and hurl Themselves headlong into
the pit. we sympathize with their
friends into whose hearts the arrows
OF sorrow sink. we deplore the loss
Of lives that, under other circum-
stances would have been useful and
beautiful. But after all the neces-
sity remains Of protecting society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Notwithstanding the fact that the law
brands all who In any way are inter
ested In houses kept for immoral pur-
poses. City Attorney Dinnlny seems TO
meet with one difficulty after another
in his laudable efforts 20 close the in
famous den dedicated 10 institutional
ized vice. The very fact that hundreds
OF warrants have not been served.
though issued. while the illegal traffic
has been gong on, practically. undis-
turbed. indicates what the City Attor-
ney has to contend with in his war upon
vice But we hope he will not be dis
Outraged He has the better sentiment
OF the community on his side. as well
as the law. and IL no is determined TO
do his duty. he is bound to come out tri-
umphant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

they about to divide that province into
two spheres OF influences" and keep II
20 themselves? That is the question,
as important as Hamlet's; To be or
not 10 be-"
Senator Stone. who few years ago
visited japan. said, on his return, that
the intention OF the japanese is to take
the lead Of affairs in eastern Asia, to
the exclusion OF other powers. To
quote:
The japanese have taken entire con-
troll OF aftlirs both ir Korea ard
China. and have so systematized COM
mercial ana political undertakings In
the East that IN a short time all Flu
ropean and American influence viii be
completely shut out"
In Japan this Senator was the guest
OF the Emperor and had many oppor-
tunitles Of conyersing with men OF ma
tional Importance. He found that
Japan is putting forth herculean ei-
forts TO seize trade. The government
Is willing To back every commercial
enterprise OF Importance, both in o.
rect manner by cash subsidies aud also
indirectly by freight concessions on the
government railroads. This backing,
he said. only extends to Japanese
firms operating In China. Japan and
Korea, and will have the effect In
very limited time Of absolutely killing
all European and American trade,
This may not be the ENABLED fst.'
but II u.s. nevertheless. Of interest to
the world. In view OF recent occur
rences in Korea and Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

aoout low prices ana
pa'rl1uc service genersny perform
ago, Philadelphia f,liad - No, 10,
porrow ss,0OOO0O az four ~ "a eton |
yer per cent. Both Rrc anu ohs-Qua,
eago nave recently trisd' and Chi
money at four Der COZ, 70 bona,
fiere In the best sor, and fsns
vesrs ~ a security which n NV
three No. nnaue Il easy TO sotlae
lsn't ona, Ient The truth h
around ~ gu ava liable capital us
foo ,,noh ,opie have been ~.
sboii 49, Oh what they earn 'ssl'la
oncr, mnae 10 SLOW down awbdul1
h eSorn ,h "a new reservoir q, " az
NJ ~ 'ne country can 10 ahead spy
Hers. '''' leeade.-C5|
Strong Can a passing ,...,
Women an abstract camss 'oh, ca
oentle. OF that which 80 TOO u
down and faTtha... 4lht
! a'l shocked that wise , ,'''a' oast
nave 50 little faith. "a i,,,iesH shog
sisht. There Is a dlshear,o'se, tea! I,
tUWiless about their wbols ing sht
anoy TAX as II the matern Synte nlloi
were an outside sometblns 'nstlhe
iashloh IN hats, and as ~ IKE
NAMING manifestation vhi.t a'l
hot IKE and would corrsr, they 4
son When did reason a. " Tea.
any hlhs 10 do with M Covt1 haa
SUI with the law or grs,,i. g0u ~.
cause you thought IL was NO., avon Mlon b.
70 us privileges and wing u
women viii follow Inc "ssuoti
natures not because ,as",,,I hs,
"oinanly' arguments rnnyieI'ine Il
put because II was there 49, men
were they can no more bai,0I ht
uley can stop their hearts fro,. ~ VA
ing they have no more cboica oet
matter IMAM they have IN ra. W w
having hands and feet nor saa
Our ambitious youngsters W. IlA
70 10 50 much for the worl1,, u9n
way OF abstract causes. bow ia u N
peIore the Winds OF God ybss s'ss
winds OF God begin 10 blow "
as sometimes happens. for IT,. ~. y
90 not blow, these workers. ~. Ie
most part, carry out thelr
sweetly and Courageouslv end,,, -
places, and necessary places w
great commonwealth OF br.. ~. vs.
Quite az amenable 10 the una..,.y
laws OF life are the older ana !Il
members OF womankind who $50,
on platforms about women's 800
When this kind fall. they fan M, M,
Luclfer. / have even Observed IT,
realize that II Will take $50
aeons before men find this on, ~.
the strongest-minded woner =.
usually the ones capable Of the d.,
est affections: the most annss..f.
unsexed often, In the deepes, senss X.
most womanly How can We ~,
men for not discovering this NV
otten, through some oversight y
blunderlng Dame Nature-who ,..n,
10 make as many mistakes az do ~.
feminine creatures-the women A, y.
suspect II themselves From ~,
Point OF View" ia the July s.-,hs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The Panama canal Is 10. be fortified.
The details are not yet decided on, but
forts will be built, II is said, upon
three small Islands on the coast on
the Pacific side, and on the Pa
cihc mainland. At the Atlantic end Of
the canal there will be two forts on
the mainland on either side OF the
mouth Of the canal. The armament OF
the forts, as at present contemplated,
viii be -14-in. disappearing guns, NOR
tars. and secondary batteries OF Sin.
quick-fring guns. The forts are 10 be
manned by the coast artillery corps.
reinforced by a garrison OF some 1000
men OF all arms, 10 be stationed in
barracks at different points upon the
higher ground OF the Isthmus. says
Popular Mechanical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Denver has secured the initiative.
referendum, and recall. and also taken
the first steps to secure a municipal
water plant. Both were won at tho
recent municipal election by citizens
who voted without much OF an organic
alton and without an abundance OF
money. but who were imbued with the
thought that municipal business should
be conducted on business principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The Chinese blame the Americans for
introducing the cigarette habit among
them. The English forced opium upon
them. It hardly looks as though the
Anglo-saxons and the Anglo-Ameri-
cana were their best friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

An ethnologlst who has just returned
from the land OF the Eskimos says that
in their folklore there is no man IN the
moon but q girl This Is fun Justinca-
ton for calling IL the inconstant moon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Our Lady of SHOWS is losing her
fascination for Americans. Her spell
over them now seems broken. Yet she
Is beautiful dame and is not without
mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Urgent requests for a few words"
have come by hundreds from political
organizations, clubs. schools and per-
sonal friends 20 Colonel Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

"The blacklist OF all crimes is TO de-
vote money TO an improper USE" says
]. d. Rockefeller, Jr. Hardly blacker
than a Black Hand crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Although Poet Austin receives a
cssk OF wine year as laureate he has
never sung the praises of the flowing
bowl Some think he can't sing any
thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

japan assures the world that she has
no intention of using the mailed fist
in Korea She finds that hve-ounce
gloves answer every purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Uncle Sam viii have to assume the
role Of a modern Howard, inspect Nj
caraguan jails and act accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

o for an aeroplane that might fly to
the uttermost parts of the earth and
be at rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The reason there are so many bur
glaries may be that the police are so
busy serving warrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

In tho mountain resorts can be heard
the loud laugh that speaks the vaca-
ton mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Exchange Value of Farm Products
is the title Of speech made by sena-
tor smoot, May 81. 1910 This speech
has been las usd In document form by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Luther Burbank has succeeded in
producing a oobless corn. This entities
him to wear tassel In his cap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

not that he loves Caesar less but that
he loves Rome more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

August IS Colonel Roosevelt will be-
gin to swing around the circle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

the American Protective Tariff League
OF New York as document No 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

When a dentist has his gold stolen
he has his eye teeth cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

one OF the very best methods OF
retaining youth Is TO die young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

There are two classes of-seronauts-
the undaunted and the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Honolulu is becoming Uncle Sans
home for disabled naval vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Affuence depends largely on clrcum-
stances and credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Stealing public library books is the
worst form Of plagiarism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Circumstances alter the trial Of
DOODLE cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Hope deferred maketh the collector
insistent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
ELDERS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.

The Council Bluffs Nonparel OF
July makes a note OF the visit to
that city. on July 4, OF a group OF
Utah Elders There was a celebration
az Paramount park, attended by 5000
people and presided over by Mayor
Maloney. The singing. It seems, was
furnished by the Elders who render
ed America" THE Star Spansled
Banner" RED white and Blue" and
other patriotic selections. The Non
pareil remarks.
"A company of sixteen elders Of the
Utah Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints. under the leadership OF
President of the Conference f. u.
Clark. spent the Fourth of July In
this city and furnished the musical
portion OF the exercises at the Fair
mount park celebration.
THE elders are the members OF two
companies who are preaching the
Mormon faith throughout the west,
Fourth because OF It's historical in
terest TO the Mormon people.
1.-THE party is composed OF young
men, all of whom are dressed In black
sack suits OF slightly clerical cut and
wear large Panama hats Every MEM
Der is bronzed by the sun. and the
group presents q remarkably hand
some, II rather unusual picture.
~. c. Taylor. a. j Udy, j. F. Jen-
sen, A A. Zollinger. r. II. Clark. a.
L. Allen. e r. Lyman and A. II. An
derson compose one Of the companies,
and ]. c. Olson. Thomas c. Hunt.
Joseph A. Francis, Frank Overy, A. ].
Banks. ]. f. Madsen, Lauritz Hansen
and L. n. Philips the other"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

against woman suffrage. one of the
arguments advanced was that but a
small proportion Of the women vote
In those states where they have been
given the right to vote. This, as l
have observed the actual practise. Is an
error. / think remarkably large pro-
portion Of the women vote when you
take into consideration. first, that II is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
1lmkb
GFuciuuatt, 2. 9tu9


Bei Gtttsburo iteiet Der Cbto, iouit Gber
fdut oerielbe. GeItrru 4bsub bate er bel
bieItser Staot siusH 8GHsrfano non 81
5us
lie foIssuoen 2epeideH ituo DGbreuc
ees getriaen cages bier eingetrofieH:
gttts5Irs 81. Oar sEU5 aa: sinsr
BaFerFaao BON 81 5us uns ffeigt.
Rse.ttu1. B. ga. Ter 5EH5 bat ell
xsH DaHsrhuns oon Is Sgs uno fdut.
9art.rsbur9 %. "a. Cr gtuB sat
sin.n DaTsrtaas upn 3.3 GUT unp fdat.
Rauapsa. JaIts Der GLus sat els
n.n 8aHerftano peH l.5 5ub uuo 'aat
Gbar[.Foa B. 8a. Der TEa3 bat st'
H.x @dfisEfGro DOR 90 isas uRo itet9t.
st. SG.aiaat. %. ga. Der SIus sat
sinsn BaTsrtaro DoR 22 Gus ano fdat.
6attt.ttsbUre. 2a. De. SIus a.:
.iasn BaFeritano uoH 49 Sus Hno fdat.
gortsroats. .. Grr FEas srs stssx
8aSsrRano BON Ga 9us uRS fiGt.
asutsoiIts. ga. Ter EtXs alt siasn
BaHatano pou 7.2 3ub aHs fdat.
dDdasstIIe, JBo. Der 3!as Sat sl.
ssx BaFsrfaxb Don l42 5uS uHO iteht.
Gatro, Jqs. Dss JGus 6a! sInsa Gai'
sritano BON 20l Sub uKe 'teigt.
R.Myats, EsHn. Der SLu5 bate stxsu
8uHerftauo pou las Tus uHo Idat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02

mas tei Ter Qlmsritaneriu su Den
tdgIiden S.oIrfniTeu ssbDrt, oa5
Miro ncr GngtdnberiH ais gan3 bt'0rs
oers .,Gdpdten angetreioet. uno cine
sngItIh: &es5.in it's Die oieIe SGDds
he bti ihr:u 2anpsmdnninnen peatz
ost!" hat Sic bsbauptst, bic 5rauer
uno 4aioden Ger benittsltsn Glanea
hires &anoes iprahen aQSu tart Der
8oubpuuisre 81. Oas eiesutIi6 bod
Iebr begreiflihe 8sitrsben, iin bes Sc
bens 8itterniiis moglihit 81 voerfii=
BEN, ptro ben armsn 8ritiunen nun
ais Geiter ausgelegt. llnb in reht
I6parsen 5arbeu malt Die 0ottortn
ben 4edsrndulhen aus, tpelden ShQz
ben iie an Qei6 uno Sssls nshmen
maFsH, tpsnn lie Hiht reht3eitig bon
oisisr 2eibsRi6aft Iib befreieu.
sd terne piele 8odfiihe," IChreibt
Die Gn9IdHosriH, .ois faft ben edn3e1
ld9 Snotoldoe tndbberH uno siH:
Wsnes Ihiperer 6ouoaHtS oer3shren,
0o6 niht aletn Die junqsu Mdbden,
audi oeren Niiittsr lsiiten Gritdunlihes
in Der 0ertilaun9 Don apnfitiiren.
Dsntiitsn unp Ner3te iountsn Bidder
Ihreiben uber bic 9srheerungeR, Die
oas yiiiBs Qaiter~ an ben Saupert5eus
cen tpie i'm geiammtsH SrgaHismus
ibrer 9atienttnuen anridtet. sSn Der
Reoel per3ehrt cine sepobuhettsmu bi9s
RGTheriR ournIhnittIih stu gfuno
aoniett unb oiosrfe 5afslu Creme
Shotolabs tGgIih. Der bebauerns.
pertbe ntaoeu, oem i'm 8srlauf zines
Monats uahe3u Elm halbsr Seutner
Sibieteitsn peridisbeniter 4rt Suges
fibrt nirb, nuB i9iisBli6 in er0bte
unDroHung gerathen uno Su allerlsi
grtrautunesn gsranIafuue gebsn.
Dix poiiioHirte 8pnboneNsrtn III in
OieIsn JGLsu jsoer torpsrlihsn 9s=
ipegung abbolD. Sic tpirb IeIten
cine tiihttee 5uBsdrgsrin ietu.
2lm liebiten lieet lie oaEim i'm
Shautslitubl pper i'm 8arten in Der
Sodngemotte uno lisit Rpmane. M0as
Li6it tsquem nsbsn i6r itsbt Die Spnz
fettidattel, oeren Snbalt 10 na9 uuo
mad, Don rcfisen 5insern mehauiin
gum Ttunos ssfiihrt, in ben magen
naubert. 9urh Que 2eipen uno Greas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02

S6were Sttsre bratten $500 49, s.75,
ertra Sorteu 500, DHisn $500 ~
4.76, 5Ieti6erftiere, sstra so.0o-6.5o, gut,
bta duserleieHe 35.00-5.55, oroinars btx
quite $5.25--s. rs; Setfsrs, extra 90. rs -5 so.
quite bic nuserleIsns s4.25-5 10, orbtnars
bts snts s2.50-4.l0; Rabe. srtra s4.65--
$4.75, tancp -, gate bis anSerieisne
$3.75-4.50, oroindre bis quite 80 .00--3.5
9arusrs % .o0--3.o0, Stodsrs uRo Seeosrs
$2. .75-5.25.
Sut len. - Ia bic 3ufubr gr0Bsr mar.
10 fleLeR bic greiie oesbGIb um 10--l5.
Masers ano Iet1te S2.75--3.75. Bologna
s3.S5--4.40, ettra $4.50--4.60, fstte Butler
81 A.50--5.00.
R II 6fIb e.. -- Der Nartt mar In De,
nerHonenen gSp6e rubig uuD Die Bretit
faun 'tett9, obpobl Die 3ufubr nur mastg
mar.
Grtra S85 90 $3.50, fuucp -, quite
bis auserIeieus $42 .0O--62.50, orOtndrs big
quite Sl5.O0-40 90 per Stii6.
er.-Dte 3ufubr mar beute stem
LTD .8rob, bic RaaFrase 9ettng uno Del
Barft idmoh.
Oroinare uno aros ~. .00--4.75, fatr BID
CUTE Isi4te $6.75-9.50, extra $3.50.
RdIber II ben Ronatiitonss od4sru. --
Tsuep 8Ic, prirHu bis aussrieieEs N
sIe, oroin6re 5-6Le.
3 hpeiRe. - Tte beuttgs 3ufubr mai
bic QrObte iett idnQerer 5eit. HLetiherior
ten fteLeu um l0--l5c, Iei6te Serfenotlor
ten uno SerteI I'm $50.
S5pere SdUeire brahten S3.30--9.45
CUTE bis apssrIeiene BsrpnfurGos uni
SIsii4sr'orten g.. S.4O--s.5O, gsmiibts Bsr
pa2GnosSorten IS. 30-8.45, prbtpdre BID
aassrIeisns ihpas fstts educ 1915 --
9 S5. EXTRA 800, etass f4.75 - o.l5
Ietdh gsrianotiorten ss50--S 80, Fsrte!
por 10 Gfo uro wsutosr s8.65-9.90
Shufs sune 2dmmsr. -- Die 2uFub1
mar heute sering uuo Der NGrtt itetig.
Sbdfe e-G.tra 81 l0-4.2j. eute bts aus
srIe'ere 1898 - 400. orotndre bis quite
sl.75-325. Rutteri@ @dfe S4.0O-i.75, ertrc
-, SdbrItn9s - .oO-4.75.
adnmsr - Grtra $675-7.00, aute Biz
auserLeiene s5. 1855, orbiudrs bis gutt
| S4.O0-5.65.