davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Rev. j. Milton Waldron, Shiloh's
pastor, who has led the fight from
the beginning. exoncrated the: eXecu-
tive committee of the; Sunday School
Union and said he wanted it under
stood that the entire responsibility
for the outrageous proceedings must
rest upon the shoulders Of the local
authorities. Said Dr.. Waldron, in con-
clusion: >,~-- in.
"This' has been the saddest week Of
my entire life. The cause OF Chris
tianity among the Negroes of Wasting
ton has been given the hardest blow
In Its history am AT a loss to -un,
derstand how the cruel act Of the
Washington committee was decided up
on. When 1T is considered that the
colored people Of Washington have
sent delegates to all of the great CON
vcnttons Of this worldwide organiza-
ton, that they have always been will
Ing to work in harmony with their
white brethren in any Christian work.
the Significance OF that act becomes
appalling. ~
1T Is a&horriblc thing to contemplate
Under the wing of Christianity. y
The congregation packed the church
and the Speakers were frequently in
terrupted by applause: Other places
were filled, and a particularly note
worthy meeting was held at Howard
observation-disclosures isfrop j. G.. Hart
zeH, of Africa, delivered the bacca-
| laureate sermon to an. overlooking ALL
d1ence In Andrew Ran1oln Chapel. He
LIKEWISE spoke feelingly of the error
Of making the color line "a barrier to
individual progress. Dr.. W. P. Thir-
kleld. whose great work for the Negro
race is well-known, presided, and
pointed with no small degree of pride
TO- the 200 or Aarle%eAbrYght-faa A4A stu
}dents who were to receive Diplomas
ON the coming Wednesday, and start
out to labor for the redemption OF
their people ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The Socialists Of Wisconsin Iwi9f'.
meet in State convention inas MAe,
waukce May Is and 30 to adopt "A,
platform and decide ON a ticket OF
State officers to be recommended for
referendum approval. .. ....,
With one or two exceptions, every
city Of size in the State OF Texas has,
followed the example Of Galveston
in adopting the commission form Of
municipal government. Many OF
the smaller places have also taken
up the commission plan. ~. ."r2f y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

I
Architect John n. L~ankford goes to
New York this week on professionals
business, While in the metropolis
Mr.. Landlord, who is the District
member of the executive committee
of the National Negro Press. Assocfa-
ton, will represent the organization
In making some preliminary arrange
ments for the annual convention tn be,
held there in August ~ ~'-'-- -, -rs-.1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

gar Conner, will spend some TIME in
Florida. Frank Fowler remained in
Washington and was the stellar at
traction at classic song service at
the Metropolitan a. Nj. lI. Church
Sunday evening: ;THc went to his home
In indianapolis for the Summer. Ru-
NOR has it that Cole and Johnson in
their new. play may open the now
Howard Theater7-on r street in the
early fall 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

points. He was greeted by large audi
ences everywhere. He visited the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Confer-
cnce at Harrisburg, Pa. where he de-
livered an address Of great force. He
reports that the ~Hiehites have lust &a4t..
quired fine 100000 edihce in Phila-
delphia, which places the connection,
OH higher plane than ever before In
the State Of Pennsylvania! Mr. Daney.
has gone to Salisbury, NJ. c.. to, at
tend the commencement eXerclsest,9f
Livingstone College.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Word comes from Bishop G. W. Clin5.
ton that the tour Of DR.. Booker IT. !
Washington through North Carolina,s
planned for June, has been postponed
until fall, as it is the desire of Dr.. {
Washington to visit as many OF the
schools as possible. and at this season.
of the year the majority of them VIII
be closed. The trip will positively
be undertaken in the early fall andp
will be Of great value to the people
of both races in the "Old North Stateis
Bishop Clinton VIII be i n charge ~ef
the party. g.. - ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

A. l.. Richards. Of Nottingham, Eng
land. said the British people knew no
color line and treated men according
to their merits. "The best l can say
for my Washington brethren is For
give them, Lord, they know not what
they do 80 ..;-.. .-,. -... ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The campaign Of the Y. NJ c. A. to
raise the SIS 900 in order to secure the
$4,000 promised by the white branch,
has proven successful On the 18th
the fund had reached $500. The time
was extended week A pledge of
$4,000 was made In New York, bring
Ing amount up to $4,000. A base ball
game in which some big guns par
tlcipated brought lin a goodly sum. as
did benefits extended by the I1iawa-
tina Theater, the Maceo Theater, and
special canVasses of the High School
boys and the departmental employees.
To-day there was needed just $500 and
tonight 1t was announced that the
money had been subscribed and the
$4,000 was made completes The fin
lshlng and furnishing fund of $50 900
guarantees the young men of Washing
ton home that will stand as mod
el for all of the other great cities Of
the land. Secretaries Hunton, Nor
land and Lewis e., Johnson have i'm
mortalized themselves by the work
they have done in this connection.
Mr.. Emmett J. Scott was in the city
Thursday on business connected with
the Liberian Commission 1t is en-
pected that Congress will take early
action on the report of the Commits
sion, which was made up Of Mr.. R. p.
Faulkner, Mr.. Scott and Dr. George
Sale.
Mr.. Ralph w. Tyler, Auditor for
the Navy Department, is spending his
vacation I'm Ohio. He was guest of
honor last month at a monster ban
quet rendered by the citizens Of Zanes-
willie, and similar function awaits
MIN at his home in Columbus Mr..
Tyler is descrvedy popular in the
Buckeye State and will be warmly
welcomed at a number of points he
plans to visit before returning to
Washington
Through the habit Of President Taft
Of subjecting all Philippine cases to
a rigid Judicial scrutiny and temper
ing justice with mercy. Lieutenant Da-
vid J. Gilmer, Of the Philippine Scouts,
but fifteen numbers in rank. This dis
position of the case was learned from
the President himself by Judge Rob
ert II. Terrill and District Attorney
James A. Cobb, who called at the
White House last Saturday.
1t will DE recalled that Lieut. Gil
mer was tried and convicted before 4
pnJ ri. ioI
was recommended for dismissal from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Paullne. the Bone of Saratoga" a
musical operetta, was presented in eX-
cellcnt fashion Monday evening at
True Reformers' Hall under the dircc-
ton Of Mr.. William Stitt and Mrs. Eva
Belle Height, for the benefit Of Ply
mouth Council, 1876, Order Of st. Luke.
The Well-knOWn cast embraced Miss
Hattie Boyd as "Paulne WESTERN"
Miss Mary Stewart as "Clara Rivers; ="
William DeLong as George Ardent; ;"
Ernest Wood as "Sir Charles Grands-
WE'LL" and William Stitt as "Capt.
Webster.' Between the second and
third acts, the great love scene be-
tween "1ngomar' and ."Parthenia"
was enacted in artistic style by Mr.
Clarence V. Height and Miss Henriet-
ia Vinton Davis in the title roles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The name Of Mr.. Henry Slaughter,
one Of the hardest working Odd Eel
lows in the country, will be presented
for the cditorship of the Odd Eel.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The rift in the storm, however ap-
peared on Monday morning, and
."grim-visaged war smoothed his wrink-
led front when some one proposed
that DR.. Booker r. Washington be
made a life-member. The idea took
like Wildfire, and in less time than it
takes to tell it, the necessary 81 900
was raised, crowd of delegates on
the floor at once announcing the
amounts they would give to place the
great educator upon the honor roll of
the organization 1T is worthy of
note that the bulk of the money sub
scribed came from delegates from the
southern states.
IThe white delegates from Kentucky
who nominated Dr.. Washington, said :.
we all have our ideas or how the
Negro problem is to be worked out
but we owe it as tribute to the
Christian Negroes of The world to make
Mr.. Washington a life member"
Said another delegate, q grizzled old
man from the South:
Il carried a gun. marching with
N~N~N' LIZ 1/SC ~ IHftC NSdES, ana III
give hundred dollars to place this
useful col0red mans name on the
roll for life"
VI all the NAMES submitted at this
session, that Of Dr.. Washington went
through at the Speedicst gait.
The Sixth Worlds Sunday School
invention has gone OH it's way. and in
many respects, 1t may be voted a sue
cess; but, the unfortunate race episode
cast q shadow over it from the outset
and the most enthusiastic can but
speak of 1T in an Apologize tone. 1t
might have been better if a broader
gauged local committee had been in
charge. 1t is safe to predict that great.
ef care Will be exercised next time in
selecting the men who are to handle
the :tiller IN these great conventions
II WIFE take some strong preaching to
bring the missionary spirit of the
Washington Negroes to the point the
Sunday School Convention found il.
The Races foremost team of come.
dians, Cole and Johnson. have come
and gone. For two solid weeks they
played to capacity at every perfor1h-
ance. presenting their wellknown mu.
steal comedy IN red and black. "The
Red Moon No engagements in mem.
DRY attracted such widespread inter
est in the nations capital as did this
appearance Of Cole and Johnson. "ro
go or not to CO." was the question on
the lips Of society, and each Of the
1901 groups looked askant at the 9th.
ers before answering the query. New
ertheless, nearly everybody went-and
more than once at that-and took
along his wife, sweetheart, sister or
cousin
Because Of racial conditions here
1t was impossible for Cole and John
son to secure the house Of the Stair
and Havlin syndicate, with which they
book and the only house was Ker-
mans New Lyceum, which is known
as mans theater," and is not psu-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
At The Nations Capital
TIE WoisLDs SUNDAY GoNvENTI0N srIns THE n.n
orr 'WAsItfN0TON by DRAWING THE COLOR LINE ~

Lecfl4' eOAsStiEE4siG con-
et9f On TiastSAT1BODY WITH Van
hoW MErHoPS rEAElOY Er--CoLORID MINISTER'S ISSUE
) RINGING STATEMENT on THE SITUATION. 71. 49," 1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

lows Journal, subject to the accession
of the b. M. c., which meets in Bai1i-
more in September. Mr.. j. G. Asbury
the present incumbent, is making q
strong fight for the office Of Grand
Master, and Said to have a~number-
of important states pledged to his can
didacy. Former Grand Master e. r.
Morris and DE. p. Jones are also
In the race for Grand Master.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
dr. BoOkkR r. WASHINGTON LIRE A,E,IpEE
:~ AT "A COST OF "A 4CHEEIFUJIY 900 '

Cole and Johnson week at
estS--lAeu Aimtrs
4 Maft--A mirror of life in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

The Red Moon Company went to
New York Sunday morning where it
'disbanded for the season. Mr. Cole
remains in New York and Mr.. johnson,
accompanied by his adopted sou, Ed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Che. Army. The Secretary of War and
Chief Of Staff both refused to approve
this harsh sentence and recommended
to the President that the sentence be
the loss of twenty-five numbers in
stead. The President reviewed the
case minutely and modified this recon-
mendation and finally made the scn-
tence simply loss Of fifteen num-
befs. The friends OF Lieut. Gilmer
are jubilant over this cheerful out
come of his case and feel that it Is
tantamount to .vindication Of his
character. Lieutenant Gilmer was ap-
pointed to a second lieutenanancy in
the Philippine Scouts from North
CAROLINA in 1903 and has made a use
full and capable officer.
Mt. George w. Ellis, accompanied
by his wife, has returned from Mon
roVia, Liberia, West Africa, where for
the past eight or nine years he has
been serving as Secretary Of the Amer
lean Legation. He was succeeded re-
Gently by Mr.. r. G.. Bundy, Of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. ellis are the GUESTS Of
Register and Mrs. w. T. Vernon. Tt
is expected that Mr. ellis will be
given another government assignment
shortly in this country.
The friends Of Mr.. Cyrus Field Adj
ans, Assistant Register of the Treas
ury, deny that The has anys Intention OF
retiring on account Of ill-healtb, or for
any other reason. Mr.. Adams said
the other day that he never felt better
IN his life and, barring slight affic-
ton in his toe, he had not an ailment
OF any kind. Some folks regard it as
significant of his strength with the
powers that week or so ago Mr.. Adj
ans rode from the Capitol to his office
door. in a carriage, accompanied by
Senators Cullom and Lofimcr, of Illt-
nos, who are known as Mr.. Adams
political sponsors. 1t is evident that
the REPORTS concerning Mr.. Adams
physical and political health are-in
the language of the late Mark Twain
greatly exaggerated.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26


ally ,patronized by the class Of audi
irst-class houses in other cities. The
strength Of Cole and .Johnson's pop
;uhrity in Washington, however, was
demonstrated by the fact that the best
people, --the educators, business and
professional men-took the broad view
of the situation that the play is the
thing, rather than the place in which
1t Is produced, and not only gave it the
benefit of their own presence, but ig-
nored the prejudice against burlesque
theatres and took their ladies' They
thus gave character and dignity to a
delicate situation and assisted by their
| influence to- draw out many others who
might otherwise have hestated to at
| tend. 1t was a supreme test of 10y
atty to. the two young mon who are
doing their level best to elevate the
ttonc of the Negro stage: and<t pro
gressive citizens Of Washington raj
lied around them in the numbers and
with the enthusiasm that their capa-
BILE efforts so eminently deserve they
I.achieyed distinct social as we'll as
an artistic triumph and at their next
appearance here they will find wal9n-
er welcome awaiting them They not
only took a firmer hold upon their
old frieRds, but made many new ones
by their personal worth and their ex-
lSelencen as. sdramatists, comedians
and musicians. They were lionized
socially throughout their stay.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

OfHthe play, now to be -shelved for
a new production, little need be said.
1t was the best that this community
has ever seen and was Drimful of
pretty music, side-splitting comedy,
and situations that afforded opportun-
mites for some really fine dramatic
quality. The music, both catchy and
stately. appealed SO thoroughly to the
popular taste that everybody in town
is whistling, humming or singing the
familiar hits of hte show. Bob Coles
droll Slim Brown" with his DeWolf
Hopper-like voice, ~and Rosamond
iohnson's "Plunk Green with his
graceful and magnetic bearing, car
rted the burden Of the play, but they
were ably assisted by corps Of sing
ers and dancers that have not been
surpassed by any Of the heavily adj
Yertised- Broadway shows that have
come to us from New York's Great
White Way. The chrous is perfectly
|drllled and wore stunning costumes.
The ladies worked with the same vim
and conscentiousness the last night
OF the production as they would on a
"premier'' night. Without exception
they are talented and clever, and pos
sess the ambition that will lead to
speedy advancement. The scenic eff
fects were particularly fine the land
Of the setting SUM- at the opening of
the second act, Invariably evoked ap-
p4ause---The- musical mum bets, ALWAYS
gripping with their infectious swing.
will liye beyond the life Of the piece,
and the operate finale in the irst act
reached the standard of grand opera.
Mrs. Aida Overton Walker. the most
graceful dancer on the modern stage,
scored IN her two numbers, "Picka-
ninny Days and phoebe Brown"
MI Frank Fowler Brown as Red
Feather acts with discrimination
and has tenor voice that is q mar
vel for strength and beauty. His con
the Road to Monterey" was one of the
Big Numbers Of the show. Arthur
Talbot gave striking im'personation
OF the Indian Chief John J-owdog."
and Miss Fannie Wise rises to every
prima donna demand in her admirable
rendition Of Bleeding Moon" and
"Pliny.' Edgar Common as "Sambo."
is a pocket-edition Of George Walker
and has a future. Bob Coles work
tn the banjo ballet, his Run Billy
Possum Run and DREAMY Eyes"
were comedy gems and Rosamond
Johnson's classic piano playing. and
his Big Red Shawl" scene showed
lbs wonderful versatility as a must
clan. The music Of the entire pro-
duction is the work Of Mr.. Johnson
and the book and lyrics are by Mr..
Cole. THE Red Moon" could have
played to profitable business for a
third week. The clever advertising,
d1rected by Mr.. Sam Corker, Jr.. the
best advance man in the business.
must not be overlooked. 1t brought
golden results.
The Red Moon Company went to
New York Sunday morning where it
'disbanded for the season. Mr.. Cole
remains in New York and Mr.. johnson,
n mn 49, -. IxI H.. IL
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

This Is commencement week at How
ard University. Within the past few
days the graduating exercises Of the
Trained Nurses, the Teachers College,
the School of THEOLOGY and the De-
partment of Music have been held, and
the attendance has been large at each
meeting. Sunday. Bishop J. G.. Hart
zell, Of the M. E. Church delivered the
baccalaureatc sermon. Monday even
ing the Commercial College received
their diplomas and on Tuesday even
ing the graduation exercises Of the
Academic Department was held. To-
day at noon comes the Alumni ReGn-
ion, followed by the General COM
mencement at 3 $50 o'clock: degrees
will be conferred by President w. P.
Thirkield as follows:
Bachelor of Arts. 20; Bachelor of
ARTS and Teachers Diploma, 6; Bach
elor of Pedagogy. /; Bachelor OF Di
vinity, s.; Doctor Of Medicine, IS;
Doctor Of Dental Surgery. IS; Doctor
or. .Rharmacy~,.p; and -. Bachelor, OF
| Laws, %. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered by Hon. w. r.
Vernon, Register of the Treasury.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Mr.. John G. Dancy returned Satur-
day. from a successful lecture tour,
covering a number Of New England
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Noted visitors in town this week
have included Mr.. B. J. Davis. editor
of the Independent, Atlanta, Ga; P.
b. Young, editor of the Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Va; Counsellor w. G..
Houston, of Kansas City. Mo-; Mr..
Charles w. Chestnut, the author, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop j. S. Cald-
well, Of the A NJ. e Zion church
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
20. AARGANG.
Npjtcn CT bcgynot.

Sra forlfjellige SteOer I Nor6pe=
lten Spo 2ofoto, !Vlinneiota og
Soma, ct Soften al 9pg, &ug %
@opre fll0 Sang, og @pe6ebgltclt
pil begpn0e ON gobt CIT l1geS Sio.
8eretringerne ON slfgreberne at
&ornlorterne er lneget forltiellige,
men giennenlgooenoe lpnes BET BOG,
at Ser / 6nert 6ol6 poo lapere lig=
genoe 9on0 pil blipe en- 11ogenlun6e
goo @elt. 9angS N)}inneapolts &
ct. 9ouis @onen liges ser iaalc0c5
at bore el1 oner lSorpentnt1rg gob
@elt> i0et set lopere 9ono ber Be
foregooen0e Nor bob6e facet iaa me-
gen Sugti9beO, at Set ne0 2etbeo
fl1n6e flare Jig for ct enfelt t6rt Mor.
Mojlen er ioa at lige operalt ieroe<
lee goo, fra mango Ste6er berettes
Scr ON SEN ltprite Mnjsopl mon bor
fjen6t. Set irogelte Eunft er Sober
ofgrpoerne, @ru5 og SD. slf set fpr-
lte er Ser meget liot, og poa mango
Ste0er ct 9poplen f11lolten6ig laoet
fell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
Smfpmnc 2nfticjlcrc.

2uftiporten far / Sen lioite ltge
fropet Ell 9tGng0e Gfre> og 0en Drt=
itigbe0, ion1 9uftlejlerne u0piler, mao
Sc mango Silf9l0e bg6e for meo
2ip eller 2elnmer. 8lQn6t Sc 1tprrc
ltlpffcr iiolte llgc fan nppncs, at
Ell engellf officer, &optejn 9folls,
5irsoog itprtebe neo reo ct 2uftlei=
lerltGplle pe0 9onrnenoutb, @ng=
lano, fra Ell @gi0e poo 100 SOD og
ilog Jig ibjel poo Ste0et. Gen ne=
lte Sag ou,fom en- ironlf 211ftleiler-
lfe, 8aronesie Sc Ia Nocbe, be0 ct
sttppne / 9}beims, 6ronfrige> peo
at itprte ne0 fra cit 9oj0e al $50
SOD, og ionn1e Sag efsplo6ere0e
@enlinbebol0eren / en- ltpr6ar 8allon
/ Nnrbe0en al 2eic9li11ge1l SDiflono>
/ en @ej0e al 5000 Too ober sSSor=
Sen, og 9uftifipperen, Sscor Cribs
loeb, Ser ogloa far 0eltoget 2uft=
lejlaoler fer / 9on0et, on1fom me6
fine 4 oeologere. Grbsloeb bar en-
al Sc melt befien6te 2l1ftieilere og
bop0e nul1bet en- MpngOe Gno6elgb
/ 2uften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
Gra allr Kamtrr.
Sallingcr Nffrrcn.

0rl llnOerlpgelle, ser SC libItc 5
Mnoneoer bor foregaoet / en &pn=
gres=&onitc / 9lnlcOring al Stri0en
mellelu SnOenrigsulinilter Bollinger
% @ifforo &incbot, Sen tioligcre
Suerfprter, CT MI paa set nGrneltc
oflluttet, og &jenOelien ton pentes
offel1liggjort inoen long Iio. Tor=
bun0slenator &1u,te 9felion far pp-
ret &o}uiteens 6ornlono. Det pen=
tes n1e0 5iffer6eo, at ct Tlertal poa
lDp al &pn1iteen pil lten1n1e for, at
9ollilrgers Tor6olo i ct og alt roles
lom nlolteligt, at fan far bilt Jig
at pere en- pooli0elig gmbeosmono,
JON ct pg alt mes 9illi0 fan BE-
troes 6olfets Sllteresier. st Minore=
tai poa fem Me0lelnmcr pil ofgipe
en- afptgen0e 9fopport.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
Sfaoc pco Sfpbrnb.

Sra SnNiolm og &entl,cfp meoOe=
les iioite llge ON pol0iomme &egn,
ifpl, JONI bor foroorio9et itore 9oc>
leggelier. S Omegnen al Serre
&1ute, Sl1o, er mango Sunorcoe
s(cres @peOe / Sbocf po6lfet bort, og
11plten al Maiien 0ollonoet er p0e=
logt. &e0 Martinspille, ST., folot
Ser poo 6 5ilner 21z Gonuner &cgn
p9 cit Occurring iprG11gteS. S &ocfe=
billie lto0 Gon6et Is Sonuner bgit
@ooerne. s(lle @on6leb gif oper oe=
res 8re00er, og nlonge Sroer er lfyl=
leoe bort. Sern6onetrofifen og 5ele=
grofforbiuOelierne 6lep for Ell ltor
9el af6ruot. Sra @en0crlon, &p.,
ongipes, at Sobet ser ggnen belp=
Der Jig til ca. 2 Dfilliotler Collars,
at 10000 s(cres opitenget So6of ct
rlineret, og at en- So6afplontoge poo
200 9lcre5 er olbeles repef pp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
Merc ltnbbragclic al &rtlanb.

Ernlioent Soft far lioite l(ge poc=
ny l1n00rnget ltore 9lreoler al SILL
lono / forlfjellige <Stoter, loaleoes at
Set lo1nle0e 9lreol nn00roget &ul=
lon0 nu belpber Jig til otter 71H
Millioner Mcres. @alp0elen al Bette
Mreol er npe l1n00rogelier. 9erme0
o1rtages Set, at alt Set bi0til fjenote
&ullan0 Sc Torene0e Stoter er lif=
ret &egjerilrgen, og at ser fife /
nogen nGr Trelnti0 ptl blibe logt
@ellog poa mere 2ano al 6enne
&losie.
Smpcnbt far ltore 2onoltrnfrin=
ger, Scr bi0til far ppret un00rogne
Settling iom bdren0e inO UNDER &ul=
og Minerollon0, pcO uGrn1ere llnbcr=
ipgelier piit Jig i11tet at inoe6ol=
Sc al bisle Sirg og er 6leone oo5=
a1e6e for Settling. Ser er poo oen=
ne W'oo0e frigipet 100000 9(cres
9ono til en Solgspris al so Mil=
lioner Dollars.