davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Napoleon BrsvitIss.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. Dec. 0.-W. b. Buckley.
former resident OF Mapleton. now OF
Tacoma. Is visiting friends In Maple
ton this week.
c. r, Griffin has purchased the J.
Seitzinger interest In the Griffin Drug
Company.
The farmers institute drew large
crowds and had a fine exhibit on at
the city hall,
The revival services held In the n.
z. church for the past three weeks
close Sunday. Tho meetings have been
q great success,
Frank McClurg 10 the new night
marshal in place OF O! Smith. resigned.
G. w. Baker and Mrs. Clara e. West-
rope were married at the Bonnie Brier
Hotel Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
BAD PLIGHT OF RuNAwAys.
Two Young Boys Found in Cave
Boene-Feet Of One Frozen.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Dec. s.-A pathetic case IL in
the hands of the police and hospital
authorities in this city today two boys
each Is years Of age having run away
from their home in Galeshurg and Pc
oria The lads were found in a cave
here back Of the Scjandelmeier build
ing. One Of the boys had both Of his
feet frozen and the other one was IN
serious condition. The boys were
found there about midnight by the city
police and were at once taken to the
city hall building. Then eheir serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09

children during their illness with diph-
iberia, and all Of them recovered.
Less than q week after the diph-
iberia sign had been removed by the
board Of health. Carney himself re-
turned from work one evening with
high fever and complaining of head
ache. He grew steadily worse, and was
unable to 90 to his work. Mrs. Carney
called a physician and the poor woman
and her stck husband were informed
that 1t was typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
VAN houTEN BREAKS RECORD.
Au.k. o~.r 2s4 ss.h.,. i" Third s*.".

Hu0k0 Ovor ~ OuonOso ~ nSso o<V"
For Championships.
Sidney, Dec. s.-As \ result Of de-
termination. Bert Van Houten OF this
place has. after the third trial. finally
won the championship as the fastest
corn husker Of the world. In feld
several miles south Of here. and before
about 500 Witnesses. he husked in ten
hours 354 bushels and nifty pounds. The
day for the test was an ideal one and
the corn averaged about fifty bushels to
the acre This IL not the first event
OF this kind 10 take place in the county
and each succeeding trial was always
attended with greatly increased inter-
est The events have always been con-
Quoted fairly. the contestants In every
instance announcing a week In advance
when and where they were to take
place, thus giving the doubling ones
opportunity to be present and sec that
everything was done fairly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Best Horticultural Msstlns.

Special to Times-Repubi1can,
Des Moines, Dec. o.-Wesley Greene.
secretary Of the state horticultural So
ciety. on hts return from Woodbine,
declared that the district convention Of
the Southwestern Iowa Horticultural
Society, was one Of the best ever held
The display OF fruit was net large but
ali the fruit shown was Of EXCEPTIONAL
" ane quality, An tho conventions
held this year have been we'll attend
ed ana interest in fruit growing = on
the incsaese IN the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
RAILWAY COMM SSioN NOT KEEP
ING PACE WITH THOSE OF
OTHER STATES.
AND FUNDS
LACKING FOR GOOD WORK
Practically Every State Except Iowa
Has Made or Is Making Physical
Valuations Of Railway lines-Hiehsr
Salaries Paid to Boards Elsewhere
Different Views Of sanbern Decision.
oecial TO Times-Republiean.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec a.-An interesting
pamphlet received at the office Of the
railroad commission affords compari-
son between the work OF different COM
missions. and shows that Iowa has
hardly been keeping pace with other
states in the matter OF legislation ana
appropriations for carrying on the
work 10 be done This Is printed
report to the California commission
by Max Thelen. its attorney. who had
been instructed 10 visit many OF the
leading commissions and report he
did not visi, Iowa, however. put visited
New York Mas>a chusetts. Minnesota
Wisconsin. Oklah ma Texas and 9TH
ers His report shows that oA4ano'na
is getting 10 the front with com
mission equipped for doing ali the
work needed. and in fact II appears 10
be the most progressive state OF the
union in>this respect
The report shows that practically
all the commissions. except Iowa, nave
made or are making. physical Va4ua-
ton of railroad and other property
7,ncer their control. not that TINS would
be the basis Of rate making. but that
il should be a part Of the work needed
before rate making can be done 10
advantage
Work is Broadened.
The report shows that in most 0f the
s-aras the commissions are taking on
great deal Of work other than hand
Ing the railroad and common carrier
business. and that the tendency IS TO-
WARD making these commissions PUBLIC
utilities commissions.
The report shows that. in general.
most OF the states appropriate great
deal more for support cf the COM
mission than does Iowa and that sal
aries ara higher than here
The report discloses an interesting
fact in regard 10 the Sanhorn rate
decision in the Minnesota cases. and
that is that the state commission there
seems 70 ne very much more con-
cern.d over that feature of the case
which involved the basis for rate fix
ing than that part which decided that
all state rate making interferes with
interstate business The latter Is the
feature which has attracted atten-
ton generally The investigator found
that in Minnesota the thing most COM
planned Of is that the federal court
has found . wrong basis for decid-
ing what is proper rate.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

The two Arabs who killed Herbert F. De cou, the American
 archaeologist, at Cy-
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

A band of 100 bandits is levying tribute on the merchants in the r,nrth nf pn,.r, Trnnnu
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
pair Dapple Gray Gsldings

1 pair Dapple Gray GsldiDgs
 6 years, 3200 1 pair Gray Geldings, 6 and
 7 years, 5000 1 pair Roan Geldings,5 years 2600 1 pair Brown Geldings, 6 years 280O 1 pair Snow White Geldings,
 8 and g years, 2200 1 pair Bay Mares, 6 years 24Oo l Brown Gelding, 5 years 125O 1 Black Gelding, 7 years HOO 1 Black Mare, years 1900 1 Brown Mare, ' years 1900 1 Brown Gelding, 7 years HOO 1 Gray Gelding, 5 years 125O 1 Gray Gelding, 6 years 1900 1 Chestnut Gelding, 6 years 1900 1 Chestnut Pacer, years 1O5O
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
& Strong
 New Milford, Conn.
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see 8 copy of beautiful, practical, interesting, moderu photographic magazine, written and edited with the purpose of teaching all photographers how to use their ma erials and skill to the best advantage, either for profit or amusement, send us your name on 8 postcard. Don't forget or delay, but write at once. The three latest numbers will be sent for % cents $1.50 year.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
General Markets,

PUTTER-Firmer on top grades; re- ceipts 10S72 packages: creamery, specials. per lb.. 2olhn2c.
 CHEESE-Wea receipts. 47os boxes EGGS - Steady: receipts, B,43 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery. white, 1Sa21c, POTATOES-weak; Maine. per bag. S2a .26: state. S2
 SWEET POTATOES-Firm.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm
 DRESSED POULTRY-Firm
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

Percy Winslow Sher- man, son of the late William Winslo W
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
HORSES!

We received at our Barns on Church Street, NEW MILFORD, Tuesday, April 4, 8 Carload of Illinois Horses.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY
 3I6 Pope Building. Boston, Mass.
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have a lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect. <'w England scenes. no two alike vh'ch we will sell, postpaid, at z5t .er fifty.
 THE. CANAAN PRINTING co.
 CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

Seventy-year-old A. A Truskett, a wealthy
 business man of Ca-
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
NEWS
 OF OUR BORS.

hbANA bA \ VI AANNRh have been sent against them. The government is criticised for not hav- ing maintained sufficiently equipped garrisons in that district.
 Vice President Ramon Corral'o Mex leo has presented a request to the chamber of deputies for leave of ab- sence to take a trip to Europe for such time as the condition of his health might demand. The request has not been taken up yet.
 New gold discoveries have been made north of the line of the National Transcontinental railway, just north of Marathon, in Ontario. Hundreds of miners are docking there from Porcu- pine.
 Several persons were killed in rail- road wreck at Schrieber, Man. A heavy snowstorm has been raging since Sunday morning. and all tele- graph wires are down.
 The Nova Scotia legislature has in- dorscd the reciprocity agreement with America by 3l to 1.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
The
quake which was felt at Murcia. T

quake which was felt at Murcia. The shock lasted for five seconds.
 The cabinet of Premier CanaleJam has resigned. and King Alfonso. who has been In Seville with Queen Vic toria, is hurrying to the capital to take affairs fin hand.
 The German governments direct cable line from Emden, Germany, to Pernambuco. Brazil. by way of Mon rovia, Liberia, has been opened.
 The armored cruiser Kurema and the protected cruiser Tone have sailed to represent Japan at the coronation of King George.
 The Japanese battleship Settsu was launched at Tokyo with great cere- mony. It has a displacement of 20,S00 tons.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST,".

Sous luS AhlGIleun
 IN archaeologist, at Cy- rene, northern Africa, on March Il, have not yet been caught. The author ittes fear to invade the tribe with whom the assassins took refuge
 Lord Chesterfield, lord steward of the kings household, stated in the house of lords that the kings reply to the address moved by Lord Lans- downe asking his permission for the tntroduction of bill limiting the pre- negatives of the crown so far as they relate to the, creation of peerages had been received and that it granted his lordship's wishes.
 The Novoe vremya and Retch of St. Petersburg call attention to the atti- tude of the German press, which is urging China to resist the Russian de- mands in Mongolia. The opinion Is widely entertained that China's reply to the Russian ultimatum was merely intended to gain time until she Is ready for hostilities.
 The extraordinary high tide along the Suffolk coast has washed up hun NhOAS VI S0lds Ci1N6I duu EOluS of early Saxon times in the neighbor- hood of Aldeburgh. Large quantities of antique bronze rings and ornaments supposed to be relics of the submerged city of Dunwich also were cast up by the sea.
 The Japanese antarctic expedition, under Lieutenant Shirase, has left Wellington, New Zealand, on the little steamer Kinan Maru. Just before leaving the explorer received a large remittance from Count Okuma to pay the cost of refitting the vessel on her return from the polar seas.
 Reports of a serious outbreak of the plague are coming from the south eastern portion of Java, but the colo nial ministry of Holland declare that they have no knowledge of the matter. It is stated that $50 cases. of which PA proved fatal. have occurred in vari- ous districts.
 The Berber tribesmen of Turkey have made a number of attacks on Fez within the past few days. They were eventually repulsed by the sul-
 
 took refuge in the various constitutes during the assaults on the city.
 Manuel de Zamacona Inclan, who retires from the post of Mexican finan- cial agent at London to succ eed Fran cisco l.. de la Burra as Mexican am- bassadOr at Washington, is d passen- ger on the steamer Caronia. which sailed for New York.
 Turkish bashibazouks sent to the aid of the beleaguered garrison of Tuzi, in the vilayet of Scutari, Albania, routed the rebellious Albanians with great slaughter all along the line. Tuzi was relieved and the Albanians driven to the mountains.
 Latest reports say that Fez is sur rounded by tribesmen. It is said the sultan has been practically a prisoner since a disastrous defeat of his troops March 20 and that his brother Mulai Ismail has been proclaimed ruler of Morocco.
 What is believed to be the body Of Henry Lawrence Wolfe the American painter who disappeared, has beeN found floating in the Fiber, seven miles outside of Rome. There was evidence of foul play.
 Robbers held up a train at Widsow, Russia, small station on the Warsaw and Granica line and secured $4O.000, which was to have been used for the payment or railroad employees.
 Reports from Lorqui. Spain, stGte that a church and the railway station at that pIHce were ruined by the earth
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06

These horses are all sound, in good condition aud will be sold as represented, or money refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
GRIM ES AND
CASUALTIES.

CRIMES seventy y etli -oiu A. A.
 .z Truskett, a wealthy
 business man of Ca- SAsOAE 'ES' ney, Kan, was found guilty of the murder of J. P. S. Nicely. a millionaire oil operator of Lima. O.
 The body of Ellis Williams of Lafa- yette. N. r.. was found lying on the road near his home so badly burned as to be almost unrecognizable. It is said that Williams, who had been drinking, started home carrying q Ian tern and fell, the burning oil from the lantern pouring over his clothing.
 With one end of his suspenders tied to the bars of his cell window and the Davis of New York, who sought to ex- tort money from Mrs. J. NJ. Fully, his wealthy aunt. by writing blackmail letters, was found dead in Moyamens- ing prison.
 Herman Henry Mithoefer, past grand master of the New Jersey grand lodge of Masons. committed suicide at his home in Camden by shooting himself in the head. Dependency due to the death of his wife Is ascribed as the motive for the suicide.
 Hiding a revolver beneath q long black veil, woman entered grocery in Washington. Pointing the weapon at the young woman clerk, she ordered her out, then proceeded to open the cash register. She made her escape before police arrived.
 Delirious with pneumonia, from which he had suffered since his arrival in this country a week ago, Abas Nu- haren, thirty-three years old. leaped from the second story window of the Ellis Island hospital and died of fractured skull.
 A giant wave hurled down a com panionway and instantly killed Cap tain Christen Pedersen of the Danish steamer Dronning Olga off Newport News, Va. His skull was fractured.
 While William Garfield, South bridge. Mass. farmer. was away from home his wife, Caroline Haskell Gar field, killed their seven-year-old son Earl and then took her own life.
 MarJory, the thirteen-year-old daugh- ter of William Pratt, who lives near Warsaw, N. Y, Is dead from bullet wound accidentally inflicted by hen nine-year-old brother.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
MADMAN TRIES TO KILL
 PRIEST IN ST. PETERS
ASSaiIant Thfeatens Pope For
 Grievance Against Church. ,

During mass at St. Peters, Rome, an Austrian madman entered the church and leveled a revolver at the priest He then shot a policeman who rushed to disarm him. The congregation. which included many Americans and English, became panic stricken and rushed out of the building.
 It was learned by the police that the man who did the shooting was a brick layer by the name of Pietro Desanti, forty-two years old. He added that he IS neither a socialist nor an anarchist. but an anti-Clerical, who hated all re- hgtons and priests.
 Desanti told the police that his hat red of religion was due to the fact that an uncle and aunt who had reared him had dtsinherited him at the instigation or the priests and had left their money to the church. When he learned of this plan he killed his uncle and aunt, and after being tried and convicted for the murder he was sentenced to death Afterward this was commuted to life imprisonment. He served twenty years and was released. He emigrated to the United States, where he saved sufficient money to enable him to come to Rome. His idea, he said, was to kill the pope.
 The pope, when informed of the out rage, was terribly shocked and grieved He told his attendants that he attrib- uted the sacrilege to the growing sen timent of anti-Clericalism in Italy.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Stanislaus Zbysko, the Polish wrestler, and
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


 matched to meet in a finish contest, best two out of three falls, at the St. Nicholas skating rink, New York, on April II. It will be the opening show of the Twentieth Century Athletic club, which has secured lease on the above building.
 Captain Fitzpatrick of Yale has chos- en the following track men for the training table: Runners-Boyd, Wheel CT, Reilly, Thatcher, Snyder, Farrnr, Reed, May, Seymour, Tilson, Grey, Marsh, Kaynor and Case. Hurdlers- Chisholm and Larlxin. Pole vaulters-- Wagoner and Gardner. High jumper -Canneld. Broad jumper and shot putter-Captain John Fitzpatrick,
 In spite of the fact that Sam Lang ford had all the best of it in his twen- ty round go with Sam McVey in Paris, the referee decided that the match was a draw. and the audience ex- pressed It's displeasure by hooting for ten minutes. Willie Lewis and Harry Lewis, the American middleweights now in Paris, will be matched in a few days to bat tie for twenty rounds at the Cirque de Paris, the big fight club of that coun- try, the latter part of next month.
 John W. Field, 1911. has been se- lected head coach of the Yale football team for next season. Field played right halfback last fall. and his line bucking was one of the features of the championship games.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.


 president of the Bank of Commerce, died suddenly fin his room nt the Ho- tel Preston at 363 Fourth avenue, New York. Death is supposed to have been due to heart disease.
 Mrs. Ellen H. Richards. professor of sanitary chemistry at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, who had a wide reputation for her writings on air and water analysis, properties of oils and other subjects. is dead at her home fin Jamaica Plain, Mass. She was sixty-eight years old.
 Deputy Revenue Collector Richard O. Miller is dead at his home in Allo- way. N. ]. Mir. Miller was promi- nent Republican and in 1896 was elected to the New Jersey senate by one of the largest maJorities ever giv- en a candidate from his county.
 After a long illness John Trower, re- puted the wealthiest negro in the Unit ed States, is dead in Germantown. Pa. aged sixty-one. Trower, whose fortune Is estimated at $1,500,000, was promi- nent in church work and founded a Baptist seminary at Downington. 70.
 The Rev. ]. Houston Eccleston, rec tor of Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church of Baltimore, is dead from pneumonia. which developed following injuries received when his carriage collided with Dr. R. Tunstall Taylor's automobile.
 The Rev. Dr. Thomas Samuel Hast ings. president of the Union Theolog- ical seminary for ten years, is dead of apoplexy in New York. He was graduate of Hamilton college and wns born in Utica eighty-three years ago.
 Willard r. Holland, for fourteen years supervisor of United States In- dian reservations for the Pacific coast, is dead in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Charles B. Allen, sixty-five years old. one of York's pa.) leading drug gists, is dead from the effects of burst ing a blood vessel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19

Peu Worf, Is. Te3. anaet. :
.Wlnnttpnsto- bon Qonoon; .Gnros
line bon 5oDr.; california" BON
Retp Uors.
Grief. Mnssi.: .SDernia" DON
0lossop; .Rohombeou- BON s,opre.
Rottsrbam. anaet.: .Qituo.
mia. Don 9ltn Upri mad Qibau.
GIasaow. Mnget.: Columbia
BON Nen Uori.
Qiperpool. Mng,t.: .Seotinn.
bon Bottom.
pbilnbeIphio. Mngsionrmsn
.gbemnis- bon Bremen.
Qi3orb. GisnnIiiirt: .Gmmponel.
To- bon Rem DDrt mad Rptterbom;
Winnetonin@ BON Nep gort mad Con,
BON.
MarfeilIe. Mnset: SAM
Anna BON Nelu Uort.
Bremen. Nnset.: bring Grieb.
rid miIbelms bon Ntip Uort.
Gibau. 4tgss.: rQurst4 mad
Qen UOrl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19
0rHaseisexfbxns. 0syotbelsH.
= ginei'n n oti. 1s. Oes.
Neue 6ppotbefsn.

Jreberid W. Rebmer in 2ineoIR Q.
u. go. l, $3.50.
Warn o. 90. Ghumnher an Gitis
gems y. VI. go. 2, $500.
Charts piber on 8setman Ctr. ..
II. 6. Co, 5000.
Wilinm .. 2ueinbop on Mefnoob
6omefoub Co., $500.
WiIIinm 4smus an Brigbton Ger.
man Dont Co., $500.
GborIes 90. 1. Oi.rs s,an Doslsb 3.
u. g. Co., $175O.
Or. Gbpuro Snberrisben an bieisIbe,
$500.
Spispb 8. Milion on GhriiiiaH
Woeriein Drening gp., $375.
ginro Gidiheer on pans 6dnbls 3.
u. 8. Co., $500.
JOIn q. 5oefi. on mtiiern German
H0ni, $1,000.
JIortuee M. 4ntxrIon an Delta g.
u. Co.. $11O0.
Gbriitian 8 J.gorg an bieislbe. $24O0.
anna Dnughn an bieftibs, $500.
Soiepb 9. Nilts an Sobn 90. Gpuns.
$40o.
6. 3. Rainsp an grcpihsnt g. ..
u. q. Co.. $500.
Gmilis Bosiitt an slortD gine. 8. y.
9. Co., $32Oa.
5oEn 6. gEdsorbs an Carthage g.
u. 6. a.. 500.
SObn Jsltes an Rsabing .. u. 8.
Co., $1,000.
aarvp aaIessb an 9eilnon aaminsz
tp, $3.50.
5ulia Horbss an llntp q. u. Q.
Co., $500.
Rate Rnper an Nprrooo N. u. g.
Co., $1,000.
g9ilbelmine oisss on Dan0rer q
u. Co.. $500
GetiIste appotbtttn.
5Obn 8. aeinsr un Spbn o. Neiss
brod. $500.
Sofepb Jalf an Gor4b Cincinnati
8. 4. q. Co.. 800.
g. R. pludxboum on.Doul @tt. 8.
Y. 90, $50n
Ndrtmd Gsint>an Mpomins 8. 4.
|G- Go, $7O0.
essFs aslsIse q - alssaassA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19
Gid ieIbit beiieaen

IN btr srSbis siss. Tait bieT,m Ct
meinplub iinb bic Gsfunbsn nur au
ihneu BEL Der panb. ipenn iie Der iibs
len Qnune Der pcn hronifhen Hronfs
heittn 0efclterttn biIIieen 1rpb aus
fprehen ipoIlen. Mbsr nit Rntb nno
1bot fprinetn bisfe ~Gnmnriitr Der
Rebensort- niht bsi. Menn .. g. Sts
mdnb pcn ben UOIterqualsn Der Sd
morrboiben etpeiuist fpirb babtn fie
aud nints iibris nIs Hebsnsarttn,
ip6brenb IN iol9sn Edilen 1ilfe bod
rt&t let3t ju befGuffen ipdre: Mit
Or. GiI8teks Mnniefis. probeR Den
3. Reufeehter Il Co., Npy 1218 gletu
psrk, tphsaiset sesion1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19
Jn(anO Ic(eQrap6
Sobn so. poofe bts Worbes
fhuIbig befunben.

2afapettt, Jnb.. Is. DeS. -
sSohn W. pooie, Der anseilcst mar,
Sofspb a.mp.r, einen 1ormarbei.er.
ermorbst au habsn, ipuroe am Montae
Qbenb Ns Worbss i'm eriien graoe
fhulDis befunb.n unb Su Isbensldns'
Iiher 3uhtbausitrafe perurtkilt.
Hemper, Der fir poole gsorbsixt
bate, perihapanb ploblih TIM Sabre
1909, man f6entts bem umitanb ober
lpsiter feline g.adtung, BIB gmerp
poolt. Elm 19 Sabr. alter Sohn. ben
8eborben mittbeiIte, er CLAUDE. bab
aemper BON feinem Batter ermorbei
unD ireenbpo auf Der Jnrm persrdben
iporben isi. Die aeine ipurbt fpdter
in einem Maisfslb auFstfunbtn. Die
8ertheibisuns bate fih uuf bie Wabn.
finnstbeorie geitiist.
gum prGfioenten Der DIT
ntfiid.n Republit
srpGbIt.
Gan Grancfsto. 18. Te5. -
9ier iit aus China per Rdbel bic Nuhs
riht einsetroffsn. bab Or. Gun Doi
Gen BON Der in Ranfing berdthenben
reOolutiondren a0rperf9nft gum prd'
flbenten Der R.publit China eripdhIi
tpurbe.
Or. Sun srbielt BE 66lfk nlItr
Stimmen Der Delsgoten BON IA pro
Din5en. Dir 5peitb0Aite GiimmsnSabl
erbieIt Wans 5ins. Elm Mnbdnger Dr
Guns, Der i'm gum ariegsminifel
mahte. 1Ons Gar cling iIf gum Ult
niifer Des Jnneru ernanns lD6rten nnl
Sung Gbi gan, friiber bef SHrift
litter einer 9insiiiG<n 3eituns IN Gar
6SGueiSeo. gum RoIsni6l. Ntnthsr