davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-09

capital city, was promptly called
back. Gov. Hawley once more
presented the name of Mr.. Hat
tabaugh and the appointmnet was
confirmed. This news at once
brought rejoicing into the camp
of Mr.. Hattabaugh' s friends at
Grangeville, as well as at other
points in the north where he
is known. The appointment is
now an assured fact, with no like
lihood of a slip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
R|CHESON TO PLEAD
THIS DAY
APPEARANCE OF MINISTER AC.
CUsED OF MURDER PROBABLY
WILL BE MADE.

Boston, Oct 30.-The session OF the
grand jury investigating the case
against the Rev. Clarence " H. Richie
son, for the alleged murder of Avis
Linnell, former sweetheart, was
brought to an early adjournment to-
day by the desire of the district at
torney to look up what Is believed to
be important new evidence.
Richeson's preliminary hearing takes
place In the municipal court tomorrow,
the date on which he was to have been
married to Miss Violet Edmands, a
Brookline helress. 1t Is probable the
state will ask continuance until the
grand jurors have reported. on the
other hand, ii is understood the de-
Tense Will press for an immediate
hearing. An Indictment would take
the matter out of the lower court
George IL. Baker, who says that he
saw the minister and Miss Linnell
talking together for 10 minutes in the
South station the evening preceding
the girls death, was one of the Wit
nesses before the grand jury today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
SOCIALISTS CLOSE
Los ANGELES
FIGHT
STRENUOUS MAYORALTY CAM
PAIGN Is ENDED IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA CITY.

Los Angeles. Oct. 30-What liz be-
lievsd to be the most hotly- contested
mayoralty campaign Los Angeles has
seen In many years came to a close
tonight with meetings in nearly every
precinct of the city and great pa
rade by the socialists. Socialism has
been the one issue of the campaign.
overshadowing all other questions. Job
Hartman, socialist candidate for
mayor and one of the attorneys for
the defense in the Mcnamara murder
trial, IL opposed by three candidates,
among them George Alexander, the re-
publican incumbent.
Mayor Alexander has applied nearly
all of his time to an effort to defeat
Hartman which is taken by many
here to mean that the issue Is between
Alexander and Hartman.
The socialists confidently predict
Harrimans success. For months the
immediate baker, the grocer the
meat market man and others of that
belief have carried socialistic literature
10 every house at which they delivered
goods In the socialists parade to-
night it was estimated that more than
10000 were in line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
DAY
PROCLAIMED BY
PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE FIXES THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 80, AS THE DAY
TO GIVE THANKS.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Presldent Taft to-
day issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation calling on citizens of the
United States to celebrate Thursday,
the 10th day OF November. next. as IA
day of thanksgiving and prayer. The
proclamation reads as follows.
The people of this land having, by
long sanction and practice, set apart
toward the close of each passing year
a day on which to cease front their
labors and assemble for the purpose of
giving praise to Him who Is the author
OF. the blessings they have enjoyed, 1t
Is my duty as chief executive to desig-
nate at this time the day for the full
fillment of this devout purpose.
Our country has been signally ia
vored in many ways. The round of the
seasons has brought rich harvests. Our
industries have thriven far beyond our
domestic needs, the products of our
labor are daily finding enlarged mar
kets abroad. We have been free from
the curses of pestilence, of famine and
OF war Our national councils have
furthered the cause of peace In other
lands and the spirit Of benevolence has
brought us into closer touch with other
peoples, to the strengthening of the
bonds OF Fellowship and good will that
INK us to our comrades in the uni
versai brotherhood of nations. Strong
IN the sense of our own right and in
spired by as strong n sense of the
rights of others, we live in peace and
harmony with the world Rich in the
priceless possessions and abundant re-
sources, Wherewith the unstinted
pouhly or God has endowed us, we are
""sei1lshiy glad when other peoples
pass onward to prosperity and peace.
rhat the great privilege we enjoy NAV
continue and that each coming wear
may see our country more firmly es-
tabllshed in the regard and esteem of
our fellow-natiOns is the drawer that
should arise In every thankful heart.
wherefore, !, William Howard Taft
president of the United States of Amer.
'ca' designate this, the 3Oth day of No.
WINNER next, as day Of thanksgiying
ana prayer and / earnestly call on my
couhtryhen and on all that dwell unde,
the Tag of our beloved country. then
10 meet in their customed places OF
worship to join in offering praise Ia
Almighty God and devout thanks for
the loving mercies He has given US
IN witness whereof | have hereuntf
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the united States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Chicago this
doth daN OF October, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
ana eleven, and of the independence OF
the United States Of America, the ono
hundred and thirty-sixth
by the president. p. e. Knox, sec.
retary of state"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
OF DEFEAT
ARE SUGGESTED
BY TAFT:
EVIDENTLY THE PRESIDENT
SAYS SOME THINGS HE DOES
NOT MEAN.

Chicago, oct 30,--President Taft sur
prised II large audience at the dinner OF
the Hamilton club today by what most
or his hearers construed AS an admis-
sion of the possibility OF republican de :
feat in the coming national election.
He was speaking to what had promised
to be an enthusiastic audience of re-
publicans.
Republicans present hastened to as
cribe' the presidents utterances Ia
weariness after his long tour of speech j.
making and especially after the three
days hard campaigning In Chicago. II
was his last public utterance In Chi :
cago before leaving for Pittsburgh to :
night. He said:
I'VE are at some people think, a
crisis In the republican party with ref
erence to It's continuance In the giud :
ance of the nation. am hopeful that
the good people of the country, who
know good thing when they see IL,
have only chastencd US bit IN an Off
year In order that we may be better
hereafter and In order that we may be
more careful hereafter. but with no In :
tention of shifting from shoulders that /
are fitted to bear the burdens of the
present problems and carry them to "a
successful solution to those who are
untried and who have new theories of
action that we don't believe In and we
don't believe the people believe In.
However II 1t develops that they de :
sire IA change we shall Loyalty support
the new government under any condi :
tions with the hope that II viii inure
to the benefit of the country. but with
the consolation that. If, after one trial
the people think they ought to go back
to the old party that served them so
well In the. progress of the nation, why
we can bear that experience, that is
all" -
After his address the president re-
tired to the seelusion of his hotel for
a rest. Though he professed no weari-
ness, the three days steady strain had
told on him ana II was tired man who
led the presidential party out OF Chi
cago at $50 p. IN. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for Pittsburgh
The address before the Hamilton clul
in which the possibility of defeat fount
expression followed the laying of the
cornerstone of the new home of th'
Hamilton club, one of the leading re-
publican clubs or the middle west,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
FIRST DIRT TURNED
FOR |NTERURBAN
RAILWAY
kALiSPELl AND RES.
ERvATloN PEOPLE ACT
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN.

Kalispell, oct 30.-(Special. lin.
oer Dehisnant sky. 1,200 persons as
sembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon
anu witnessed the ceremonies that
marked the formal beginning of con
struceion of the Flathead Interurban
railway, the new electric line which
has been successfully launched after
SIX weeks of tlreless nyork on the mart
of David r. McGinnis and his CO.
workers. and 80 minutes later the frs,
spadeful of dirt was formally laid
upon the new grade by John Sell
one OF the earliest settlers of the val
ley and owner of the land upon which
the first section Is being built.
from wagon serving as an I'M
provised rostrum. Mayor w. c. Whips
introduced prominent citizens VINO
spoke briefly but entNisia stlcaIly for
the prospects OF the momentuous en-
terprise.
c. II. Root. Engineer A. l.. jack
queth. w. II. Griffin. d. r. Peeler. &.
+. Stannard and w. y. Rhoades were
among the speakers. and, responding to
insistent calls. Mr.. McGinnis modestly
acknowledged the praises meted out.
out.
One of the things we are going to
do" said Mr.. MeGinnis. "is to es-
tablish a one-cent fare and IL dollar
rate on lumber, as against three cents
and $3.50 now existing" The speaker
discounted the fears that the hostil-
ity of other roads might be incurred
and declared that "There IL no reason
why any of the large railroads which
! know to be coming into the F'lathead
should be hostile to the F'lathead In
terurban."
ONLY a fraction of the $4,000 bond
subscription yet remains to be oh
tained and another mass meeting win
be held in the opera house tomorrow
night Articles of incorporation OF
the new company were filed with the
county clerk today, naming ID. r. Nc
Ginnis. r. p. Austin. 4. j. Benn. Christ
Prestbye and W. II. Griffin as incor-
porators and directors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
INDEPENDENTS O|SAPPROVE
TOBACCO REORGANIZATION
REWARD OFFERED
BY SOUTHERN
PACIFIC

Santa Barbara. Cal, Oct. 90
Five thousand dollars reward was
Offered today by Il. T.. Calvin. vice
president and general manager of
the southern Pacific railroad, for
information that would lead to the
arrest of the person or persons who
placed dynamite on the company's
tracks at Ellwood last week. The
offer of the reward came In let
ter to Sheriff Stewart of Santa
Barbara county. There are several
Southern Pacific and private de-
tectises here at work on the dyna-
mite cases. a special patrol is now
haintained along the company
tracks In the northern section of the
county, with the hope af making a
capture In case third attempt is
made to dynamite railroad property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
HUMBLE CHINESE EMPEROR
WILL GRANT CONSTITUTION
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT
is AMERICAN
FLEET

New York. Oct, 80. with search
lights flashing and hulls and rig
ging outlined In myriad lncandes-
cent lights. the vessels of Americas
fleet. assembled here for presiden-
tial review, presented picture OF
marvellous beauty tonight. The
battleship line was extended To its
full length today when the last OF
the sea fighters assigned to take
part In the revlew--the Dread
nought Florida steamed slowly
from her berth at the Brooklyn
navy yard on her first trip under
her own steam.
Crashing salutes from the other
ships greeted the new fighter She
loomed high above the smaller
fighters of the line FOR there was
only one the t,ah--to compare with
her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
GETS FOUR YEARS

san Francisco. Oct. 30.--charles r.
Smith. second mate of the barkentine
Makaweli convicted of manslaug ghtcr
In the killing of japanese mess boy
while of the coast of Australia last
April, was sentenced to serve four
years In the McNeill's island prison to-
day by Judge Van Fleet of the United
States circuit court. Judge Van Fleet
said he was convinced of the prisoner s
guilt from the circumstantal evidence
adduced. but believed the crime was un-
premeditated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
ITALIANS STORM BANK,

Chicago, Oct. 30.--TWenty- five en-
ragged depositors of the Italian Bank
de Providencia stormed the doors of
the branch bank in kensington ave.
nue. Yesterday and would have looted
the building had not the police intey-
yened, In the closing OF the main
bank and the branch the police say
there VIII be curtailment in black
hand operations as nearly every de-
positor In the banks has received a
threatening letter during the last two
years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
SUN IN HELENA?

Helena, oct. 30.-If DR.. sun Vat Sen,
leader Of the Chinese revolutionary
movement, is in Helena tonight his
countrymen refuse to admit as much,
but the largest meeting ever held by
Chinese In this city indicated an event
of more than ordinary Importance. 1t
Was admitted by all of the better
informed Chinese that local Cinnamon
We're contributing to the cause of the
revolution and that $4,000 had been
subscribed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
PEACH TREES BLOOM.

Amerlcus Ga. Oct 30.--Hundreds
of thousands OF peach trees In this
section are IL full bloom and fail-
ure OF next years peach crop Is feared
by manv orchardists. The warm
weather of the past week has made
IT,. whole landscape look like gi-
gartic flower garden Some growers,
it Is reported. are contemplating cut
ting out their trees and turning the
land into cotton fields.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
SUBMITTED PLAN TO DIVIDE ZIG
TRUST INTO FOUR COM.
PAN,Es IS OPPOSED.
GREAT: FIGHT IS MADE
Attorney General Wiekershar Does
Not Approve Of the Proposed New
Scheme, But Would Like the Gov.
ernnsnt to Try the Idea for a Period
of Five Years.

New York, Oct. Gothic proposed
plan for reorganization of the tobacco
trust submitted by the American To-
bacco company and codefendants to the
government antitrust suit was both
praised and condemned today before
the fedral circuit court Judges of the
United states for the southern district
of New York. After Attorney General
Wlckershan1 had filed the governments
answer to the plan, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS pleaded with the court to ac-
cept the dissolution proposal. Lewis
lass Ledyard. arguing for the de-
fendaEts. insisted that 1t was an honest
piap to comply with the requirements
III the mandate of the supreme court
Tor reorganization that will restore
competition In compliance with the
terms OF the Sherman antitrust law.
supporting the plap, representatives
of the preferred stockholders and bond
holders OF the American Tobacco com
paily ana constituent companies urged
approval OF the division of the trust
INTO folr principal segregated COM
pahies to be operated independent of
"ach other. In support of these in
terests appeared Josepr II. Choate and
"thers, who insisted that the reorsani-
Z.tion plan was sincere and pleaded
that no hostile elements be permitted
absolutely to destroy 1t, though II
hlIsht DE subject to some amendment
calculated to assure protection to the
property rights of citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
RADICALS WIN.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 30.-Yester-
days elections returned radical ma :
jority TO. the national council or 10
seats filled, 1i0 are radical, A. conserv-
ative nine socialists and seven inde-
pendents. Elections 70 the national
council are held every three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31

This little ad didn't find buyer for two stoves on
the first day. the second day there was no result
But the advertiser kept at It until the ninth day
brought the man who wanted the two stoves He
bought them The cost Of the ad was 81 TO- which
was cheap commission. One cent word is the cost
OF the class ad lyou are out Of work and want job
The Missoulian will charge you nothing. a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
Protest Against War lean,

san Francisco. Oct 3O.--ldentiuai
cablegrams addressed to the French
and Belgian governments. prolesting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
Oisapproved.

Independent manufacturers. dealers
and producers OF tobacco unanimously
disapproved the plan ON the ground
that II would not result In effectually
breaking up the trust and that 1t is a
sham proposal to divide the properties.
control of which still would be retained
py the group of individuals now dom-
mating the industry Louis ID. Brandeis
ot Boston made the principal ragument
against the plan and sought to convince
ine court that II would be impossible to
bring about thereby restoration of the
competitive system in the trade.
Attorney General Wickersham, APP
pearlng with the special prosecuting
attorneys. J. &. McReynolds and Edwin
i. Grosvenor, will be heard tomorrow.
Ihe answer of the attorney general.
flled today, did not express general
opposition to the dissolution plan, but
contained for the guidance of the court
many restrictions deemed necessary TO
restoration of competition in the to.
bacco industry.
Maintaining that 1t was impossible
Tor the court to determine in advance
Mhether plan actually will accomplish
effective competition. the attorney gem
efal requested that right be reserved
To the government to apply to the court
~ any time within five years for other
felief upon showtssg. that the plan did
not result In new condition In har-
mony with the law
Judge Lacombe, Judes Ward. Coke
ana Noyes, who are hearing the argu-
ments, took active part in the discus
sion When the arguments are con
cluded 1t Is expected the Judges will
take the case under advisement for
some time before announcing a de-
cslon.
Opposition.
Opposition to the disntegration
scheme was offered by Henry II
Hunter on behalf OF the independent
retail tobacconists of the country; At
torney General Williams of Virginia.
who also spoke on behalf of Attorney
General Beckett OF North Carolina and
Attorney General Lyon OF South Caro-
lima, and John W. Yerkes, representing
the Independent Tobacco Manufactur-
ers' association. Hunter declared that
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31
Class Ad History
CLV.-PERSISTENCY WINS OUT.

Sometimes the class ad doesn't find the man or the
woman you want on the first day of its mission. In
that case, the wise thing to do is to try it second day
and to keep trying it until it does win for it will event-
ally reach the person you are after Here's case:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31

Continued on Psys s!xl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31

Continued on iage Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-31

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
TWO COAL HEATING STOVES IN
good condition. Inquire at lis West
Spruce street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

cen. OsnDe naD 0DoGsg = neU Dssl
OsIo .,on eau'' uas feh ~ AZ - 81 !,
f4Isb absr ~ ~.
yriMs Uei9dhsp spopssrs vurtsa ~ ST.
3 s bibicnttSt.
etssttns sHy 4aaSs % ftetiS. -
StNt ~ e4.6SL nsb % Rage St4t ~
A.Sl1 1<--4.S1.
BunDeSs Obli1stisMsn \ psssR ess
ft1 xnb unyesn uis fstat austtst:
Bef. Staatsn Nsfnnbins ~ loon -l01H,
~ reaiarirte u p1S) ll5h-ll6Z, Gsns
ysns lI5H-lleH, ~ fsotfrirts lO2--
leaI, Coupons i0z-l02L. pansna Gss'
SONS ~ lO0K eeb.
Mftienmarf - Mnfanss mar Der
Warlt torf unb bic greiie itiegeH. balp le'
bod trot eine @enoune etn unb ote Oe'
wtnns eiagen babel tpiecsr ptrIoren. Ter
Warft fdhlsb unsereoelt uns fhmah.
HsAfslenbs 4asIs nurssn ssH sesyirSa
SSwin, Haaman 4 &c.. ~. 419--Ssa 8al'
Rnt Strsts, tsriAlst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
4xa6es 6iAsssas DSIssba 1onnertaa s: aanaar 1911.

3 $3.50 - 1900, aIee, aemtfd,ter go. /
$11 $4,000, ~. 4 Do. el4.Oo - IA 80:
1less ~. ! $1l.O0-ll.60. ~. = $1,000
1870 ~ Ten. 4lfalfa $500.
4tblen futtsr III tetts. - 9lsts 933. .Oe
-QSO0. NtbbIins sssbe ~ .Oo--3S. 90. 10.
5sixsS $500 - 47.0O, semif6tes 4uttss
448. .O0-s4.c 90 pr zsnns IN Nul xRh 81. 90
nsbr anf BEN 0slsiis.
1srf6tsbsnsB.
Dsis. - 1srit ftstis. - SstxSI
relies Ole. esfs4tsS 92c per OeIsns In
YastssR Ss1 Ia DH. eytsa SomMsr xsH
1artN 6Se yss oaaons. GottsR 6sss
Def sstsS B2-S3e. rafNniYtss BE-6Ss Per
OaGsxs. 1sspsnttR s3e, YstsoIsxw, Ser.
feetisn Zoe, DTS, Asntxdy xxb ssStass
S4e per 0aGsRs. Grsp1 Oaislts lse,
Naplts lie Yss OaEsss
SAT-. - Dee Nsrst ID rxIis. cIts
Riser 90 - sSe. Htdisss uas Hisss
ols per ObI. .poR $50 Bfs.
Tsts ~ uilsssr. Srtws Gst, 71I-7s<s,
10. GssxtrS 7H-71e ysr yfxnS.
GotIeH.-Sarh rukiy. peasltsslssp
9s.7S. Nst sRb eIaS 500. asss.Is :
etA6islfsR e9.7s. Sss xsS Ola6 q. 90
psr xswHs ablsltsfsrt. RssAlsf stta.
sotIs1 N.a5, aRtkrssia Sr so per fssss
abssltsfsrt. Ssh i'as, $3.50 pes 1onn.
al0sltsfsYt.
C&Msr stsN -- Nsr,t fer. aIesfaa.
SsR ~ .00-8.00 aa' s.R gsIstis uHh % as
$50 per On. psH G.srs xtwstly q 80
4. 90 anf ben Oslsiis sns 14.O0-S.oo -,
Dn. ssn 1tsss. Nu&psi,sR zoe. 6la4s.
James - 80 per Cu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Die brittle 6eiratb Der &aiierin
Wiarie Soniie.

Grit in LETTER 3sit baben nsue llrs
tunoen se3.igt. tpit entieslihen 5ooes
Rdpoleon duf CAN'T 5elsna itarb.
llmip bstpunbernsperther lit bic Sees
Iengr0be, NIT Der RapoIeon isinS6its
ial trus. Riemals borts man cine alas
ae aus Isinem Utunoe. Wie tldgIit
erfteint oa bic 0ela Henbeit. nit Der
Yict Maris 2ouiIs, Die 8emablln oes
gsG5ts.en Smperators. Don ihm unn
ieinem unglut abrsuoete. Su obers
flGtlidsu3sritrsuunesn fano iie idnel
1roit fir ben sntihpunoeusn 9lan3
Der Irunsoiiiden aaiierbrrlihteit
Big suleBt itsQts RapoIsun iih, als
pGre er Don Der Sreue ieiner rauten
Suuife" IbsrSeugt. uno bod itsht felt
bab Rapoleon Die Wabrbeit ipuBte
5dou als tr bon glba entfloben ma,
uno i'm Idneuiten Sisseslauf ben
5brpn tpieoer erpbert bate, rittete c,
an einen 8iplomaten, Der Warie 2oui.
Re feline 4ufforoerung. iih nit ibm in
Yaris 3u pereinisen, iiberbradt bate
unD iein.n WliberfoIs meloete, biz
;sraee: ~9ieasi6t bat iie sinen 2iebba.
6er24 Sas iollte iaer5baft tlinssn
perrietb obsr, baB aud an oas Sh,
pes aaiiers bas @eriiht BON ben gar.
ten gs3isbunssn spiihen Maris2ouii.
unb benz 9rafen 4bam Reippers. Der
Der menfhenerfabrene Wlettsrnih th,
aIs .Gbreutapalier" 5uestkilt battle
asbrunsen mar. grof gteipperg puro'
ibr Oberbofmei1ter uno miniiter oes
QuspdrtiseH. nahoem Wfarie 2ouii'
BON benz 5er3ostbum porma geiis ee.
nommen hatte. unp fopis ihr 9etpiBs
belt bon benz lobe Napolson's getpors
ben mar. lieb lie iih in aller oeimlihs
lett nit ihm trauen, - ihon pie'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
GtnetnnGtt. B. San.


Ter Cbtoilub III faft aseraq TIM Stetaeu
bearitisn. Bet ttsiiser staot bate osrielbe
seitern absno eineu 8aIierfauo oou s4.2
Gus.
Tie fsEssrbsa gspsIAsr Hns sxAssas
bbsstsissR xa7ss 5tsr sissstrsfss:
gtttsbure. Ba. Ter slus Sat sinsH
IaHerftano pou ls.3 5ss uno 'ietst.
Bbeelina ID. So. Der 5Ist sat ss'
nsn BafIeraano pou 1873 Sub ano ftebt.
gart.rsburs, u. 8a. Der Slxs sas
sin.n DafierAano non a0.l GUS uno tcut.
aanauba 5aIIs. Der 5las bat c"
men DaHeTaGno pou ls.s 5us uno fteist.
SbarIsf. on. R. ga. Der 5lus sst
stnen DaTertsne 1853 5as uns aetst.
gIeaiaat. @. ga. Ter 5lus cat
.in.n 8afisrtanO uOn $50 5us uno fdgt.
gatttettsburg ~. Ter s!ub bat
sineu BsTsrft ano pom s2.S 5us uno ltsist.
gprtsmrute, 9. Der JIus sat sinsn
AafisrHans son 5S.s GUS uue itetgt.
qSuisuiIIe. ao. Ter J!uS bat sisen
DaTsrFaHb Sox ll.2 Jub MID 'tetgt.
GpausutlIe, Dab. Der 5Gus Sat ei'
n.n BaHsraano BON "a. o 5us ass tetst.
Gstro, sas. Der SIat bat stnsn Daf.
ferAaab Don ais Sus uxo fteist
N.mp5ts, Zeuu. Der JIus sat esHsn
DaH.rtano pom 5.4 Jub uns itesst.