davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

There are numerous lines of mer-
featured in Pensacola, and more than
anything else Pensacola needs manu-
factories for the employment Of its
people; indeed, there is no community
that can prosper permanently without
the home production of a considerable
proportion of the merchandise that 1t
consumes.
For many years past, In season and
out of season, l have advocated the
establishment here of manufactures
in several lines that through observa-
ton and experience l have been con-
WINGED are peculiarly adapted not only
to Pensacola's needs, but also to ell
matte and other conditions that must
be considered when the probable sue
cess of a manufacturing enterprise Is
being figured. Therefore, l accept
with pleasure your invitation to pre-
pare an article on the subject, New
Industries that Pensacola Ought 10
Have" for your special holiday edi-
ton.
Pensacola, and that section of coun-
try surrounding it known as the Pen
sacola jobbing territory, annually con-
tributes thousands upon thousands OF
dollars to manufacturers of cigars 10
Gated in practically every state east of
of it's contributions to cigar manufac-
turers at Tampa and Key West, in our
own state of Florida. I am told by
experts in the manufacture of cigars
that climatic conditions obtaining here
the year round are ideally adapted to
the manufacture of cigars of all
grades, and particularly the higher
grades, which are manufac tured SO ex-
tensively at Tampa and Key West,
and which have so extensively auver-
tised these two Florida cities through
out the civilized world.
Through a concert of action OF the
wholesale merchants of Pen q ola who
handle cigars, a cigar factSry that
would employ several hundred hands
at remunerative wages could be estab-
lished at Pensacola, and would prove
profitable to investors in 1t. Not only
this, but such a factory would attract
other cigar manufacturers to Pensa-
cola, Immediately upon its being dem
onstrated that the industry can be
made profitable here.
The consumption of washing pow
ders in the Pensacola jobbing terri
tory is an enormous item, and a fac
tory for the manufacture OF this COM
modify, with the cooperation OF the
wholesalers of Pensacola who handle
it. could be made profitable to invest
ors and at the same time give en-
ployment to hands that are now idle
here.
Though it would seem that it were
carrying Goals to Newcastle" there
are several thousand cases of canned
oysters brought to Pensacola annually
from Mississippi, Georgia, and other
cities of Florida. These go into con-
sumption not only in the urban dis
tricts of the Pensacola jobbing terri
tory, but many cases of them are con-
sumed each month of the year in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

The most picturesque Christmas
celebration in all America is held by
the MeXicanS in San Antonio. LOS
Pastores," the dramatic presentation
of the story of the Christ-child, with
it's weird. yet beautiful, setting, is
given in the quaint Chapel Of Miracles
and at other chapels and churches
where the Mexicans worship. 1t is a
mystery play, analogous to the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau, and has
been handed down from father to son
for generations. 1t was introduced by
the early Spanish missionaries, in or
der to teach the Indians the story of
the birth of Christ, and to impress
them with His divine origin.
Los PaStoreS," or THE Shepherds
is form of the medieval religious
dramas known as Passion Plays,
miracle plays and nativity plays. Be-
fore the altar, brilliant with it's candles
and decorated with roses and flowers
that bloom there throughout the win
ter, and with the walls of the chapel
covered with the green of cedar
boughs and palms, the large company
of actors, costumed the same as was
the custom three and four hundred
years ago, enact, as they conceive it,
the coming of the Child amid flashing
stars and the joyful acclaim of the
shepherds on that wonderful night in
Bethlehem. After the fashion of the
medieval plays, bits of broad humor
are interspersed with the really ex-
quisite poetry of the theme. It opens
with shepherds singing a hymn be-
ginning in Bethlehem's Holy Manager
and containing the following verse:
March on together joyfully,
While the angels sing;
For Our Lords nativity,
Hot tamales bring
This is the literal translation from
| the original Spanish and is character
istic of the simplicity of the devout
| Mexican people, the hot tamale, with
| them, being a piece de resistance of
their feasts. This song, after many
stanzas, closes with:
A bitter contest ours to wage,
The evil power to queII,
To match the cunning, dare the rage,
OF Satan, Prince of He'll.
This serves to introduce Satan, who
! wears a very long tail made of fire
| crackers. Putting the devil into hell
requires much time, the industrious
effort of the apostles and the shepherds
giving occasion for many irtroductions
of humor. When LUcifer and his imps
| are finally banished Satan's tail is set
on fire and his wild antics furnish up
rcarious amusement. Another comic
character is the shepherd Bartholomew,
a ridiculously sleepy fellow, who can
not shake off his drowsiness. The
other shepherds, including a comic
cook, beg him to wake up and worship
the Christie child, but he has some
sleepy headed excuse each time. At
| last the shepherds take him up bodily
and deposit him before the altar.
They drop him, not too gently, and a
bright illumination of celestial glory
| falls about him, a combination that
wakes him up to his religious duties.
Other characters represent almost
every prominent name in biblical his
tory, including Mary, Joseph, Belize
bub and other devils, the archangel
Michael and other archangels and an
gels, Moses, Noah, the three wise men,
| and sometimes such modern person.
ages as Thomas 4. Beckett, Pope Leo
XIII, and Isabel the Catholic. The
weary wandering of Mary and Joseph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

To the average man or woman, a
period of 10 years, in retrospect, seems
but day. Events which happened
that long ago stand forth as clearly as
on the day on which they occurred.
And yet in that period, there has been
brought forth a science which starting
in a small Missouri town. has spread
from Maine to California, and from
Minnesota to the southern coast of
Florida, a science still young in years,
but already shaking the foundations
of the old and established schools of
medicine.
Osteopathy, the New Science.
Young as is this science, and radical
as are its departures from the old
theories and laws of medicine, it de-
ponds on no mysterious or secret
methods no sensational or freakish
theories, but is based on common sense
and the very laws of nature.
The history of osteopathy is the his
tory of one man, patient through trials
unmoved by ridicule, but confident Of
the correctness of his idea, moving on
ward and upward to the goal of his
ambitions-the bettermeRt of the hui
man race.
This man was DIR. Andrew Taylor
Still, of a family of physicians, and
himself a doctor of the old school.
For years he toiled along the old lines
as surgeon in the army, serving in
that capacity through the civil war.
But his mind never ready to accept as
facts those theories set forth by others
and never satisfied with the degree Of
success attained by himself, was con-
tinually casting about for some new
method whereby disease could be more
effectually fought than by the old and
accepted way of drugs.
DR.. Stills Discovery.
1t was while he was studying along
these lines that he discovered that the
human body was more than a mere
tumble Of bone and flesh but was a
mechanism, which in construction was
far superior to any built by man and
that the ailments of one part speedily
made themselves manifest at points
not only far removed, but also ordinarily
considered as independent of the afflict-
ed points. This discovery, simple and
logical as it appears now, was deride6,
and DR.. Still was classed with the Wis
ionary dreamers by all who knew him
But nothing could alter his high pur-
pose. Scoffed at by all and deserted
by his friends and relatives, he was
reduced to poverty, most abject and
miserable. But through it all he chung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Herb Remedies

Extract and Oil of Balm. He did so,
and eight days later reported that he
has no pains and feels better than he
has in the last five years.
Now this is only one of the great
number of names that has been given
you through your daily papers. Here
is report more remarkable than ever
"a case of deafness of over ten years
standing, and was caused from ca
tarrhal affection, which destroys so
many different senses of the human
system. Now, when you realize that
this lady, Mrs. Mcdonald, who resides
on the west side of Charles street. rear
Selma street, Mobile, Ala, had not
heard a sound with her right ear in
years, and all at once the sound of the
ticking clock, the ringing of bells, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

whistling of boats Oh, what joy it
must bring to that soul
Imagine how annoying it is to have
to shout at the top of your voice in
order to hold a conversation, and it is
all caused by catarrh.
Now, my dear friends, who are suf-
fering from rheumatism, catarrh, in
any form, kidney, liver, stomach or
blood troubles, Indigestion, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, weak. run
down condition, nervousness, call to-
day and they will tell you what the
Quaker Herb Remedies will do for
you. Remember they are all that is
claimed for them, and expell all worm
germs from the system.
Balkcom's Drug Store, II South Pal
afoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Now such is the case. and daily he
gives you the names and address Of
reputable people who are cured or
greatly benefited after using Quaker
remedies a short time.
Here is a case of muscular rheu-
matisn, Mr.. ]. w. Charlisle, proprietor
OF the we'll known restaurant at Nos.
40 and IS South Royal street, Mobile.
Ala, who has suffered for five years
with rheumatism in his shoulders and
muscles and across the chest. So Sc
we're was the pain at times that he
could scarcely take a long breath,
although he had been constantly
treated, but to no avail. He was ad-
Tlsed by friends to go to Braswelrs
srug store and get the Quaker Herb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
LLOYD.
Special TO The Journal

Special to The Journal
Lloyd, Dec. 9.-Mr. T. H. Lloyd has
purchased a new Ford touring car.
Miss Bessie Gibbs, Of Tallahassee, Is
visiting Mrs. Dawson.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs. Henry
Edwards are in Monticello on business
DR.. J. T. Stukes returned home last
Friday after spending Thanksgiving
with his mother and father in Man
ming, S. G.
Misses Mathews and Nicholson spent
last Saturday in Greenville, where they
attended a teachers meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor are in
Live Oak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

If a man were as cheap as almost
any woman can make him feel, no
woman could resist him merely as a
bargain.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Grip and Catarrh.

Grip and Catarrh.
Mrs. Laura Berberick, No. I'LL Will
low Ave-, Hoboken, New Jersey. writes:
-Four years ago 1 had a severe attack
of Ia grippe, and was confined to bed,
and when l came up after my sickness
I was troubled with hoarseness and
slime in head and throat, and was told
l had catarrh. I took some medicine,
but without much benefit.
Every winter since. for four years,
1 have had la grippe Qast winter three
times), and the catarrh grew worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
NEW INDUSTRIES THAT
PENSACOLA SHOULD HAVE
By
A. Geenhut.

an oyster cannery, a vinegar bottling
works and an okra cannery, and other
industries will follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

can lie down and sleep without being
troubled. have no pain, headache, or
noise in my head"
Catarrh of Head.
Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1923 Ohio St,
Terre Haute, Indiana, writes:
when 1 began to take your medi-
cine I could not smell nor hear a
church bell ring. Now 1 can both
small and hear. When 1 began your
treatment my head
was terrible. had SMELLING
buzzing and chirping ANU
noises in my head. ] ISNn |
followed your advice RES SnGS'
faithfully and took -s
Peruna as you told me. Now 1 might
say l am we'll. Three months ago l
went around like a snail, now l feel
brisk and active. 1 will always praise
Peruna."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
SNEADS.
Special to The journal

Special to The journal
Sneads, Dec. S.-Miss Edith Griffin.
who is teaching school at Gracevtlle,
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. T. B. Brown visited home folks
last week.
Miss Lulu Griffin, who Is teaching
school at Live Oak, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
Mrs. ]. r. Kendall visited relatives
here last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Alice Boyd spent few days
at Woodville, Fla, last week.
Mr.. Grady Fr-llmer spent Thanks
giving with home folks. =.
Miss Lille Watts visited Misses
Rosa Belle and Atwood Boone last
week.
Mr. Robert Carpenter, Of Mariana,
was among friends in the city last
Thursday.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. f.
Creighton
Mr.. W. B. Smith and Mrs. VIII
Barnes. of Mariana, were visitors to
the city Tuesday.
Miss Viola Sternenberg. who is
teaching school at Westville, spent a
few days with home folks last week.
Georgia Lingo.
A little girl. whose parents live in
the rural districts of Georgia. was
sent to the crossroads to get some
groceries. When she entered she said
to the storekeeper:
<'You amt got any 'lasses, is you? ?"
The storekeeper jokingly answered,
"Ain't said I amt. Is II"
The girl, slightly annoyed by this,
quickly returned with, Amt asked yo'
amt yo' amt; asked amt yo' isis
yo ?"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

I could not lie down or
sleep at night. Was
always troubled with
slime, pain in my back
and a terrible headache
every morning when l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

woke up, and had no blood 1 bought
a bottle of Peruna, and after using
three bottles had relief. Peruna has
been a great benefit to my health. 1t
has given me blood and strength. ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
Nasenitbeimlid1 ein ONprn
Die cRide zines llsgers mit 5wei
S6HbUunosn unO ge6rO6snem
SfdSe(
in sinsm Siddlt in Nithsls @ouss
geiunbeH.

aur3 Rab 10 llbr ssitsrn 9ormits
tag, aIs Wari0H Baro, pon Qo. 21I
Gbur6 Strabe, ct. 8ernaro, nit isis
Hem oreiiabrigeH 50d1terhen in oem
ais rW!ttheu's Doobs" betanntsn Gez
b0!3 naa gIumsn fuhte, i6rie bic
aIsine plOs!i4 eri6rsdt auf uno peuz
tste Hah stnem 5arbigsn, Der anf6eis
Heno iA!dfeno in sinsm tlsinen Ora
ben lag. I'm oas Gino niht nod msbr
auf5ursgsn, brafte Wdro Is nuh
5auie uno tam oann, ba ibm bic Ga
&c, In lpeIhsr Der anaebli9 S6!dz
fsuos il6 befano, peroG4tis pOrtam,
stniae StunoeH Ipdter NIT ieinem gaz
ter Hab Der Sttlls 3uriit. Seine Be
fiirdtungsn iolltsH ith STANDARDIZATION,
osnH aIs iis 9stoe cine nGbere Inter
iu6uHg oornabmen, faubsr lie, baB
Der UtauR topt mar. Td fts an Der
liHteH Stirn AUDI cine tlaffenoe
Runoe bsmeriten uuo ettpd 100 sfuB
sntfsrnt bon Der Gsihs aut Der 5ut
oes Mannes, iOipis etH padst, in benz
iih Elm gaar Soisn befanben, Iagsn,
bsnahrihtt9teH iie bic s. 9iitrittss
Station, BON no als6alb bic Qolisiz
ten 9sorgs Qu unn Go. SttentbaI
antumsH, pelhe ben Coroner benachs
ridttgtsn. auf osfsH 8sbeiB bic 2eiae
mad Der Worgus ssIhafft tpurbs.
Cine bort ppreenommsue Surhiu1z
uns Der aleioer srgdb, baB Der Mann
nod, 6 Gents, einige S6liiffeI uHo
msbrsre 8isrmurten bon Der Wirtbz
ihait Sss Wlithsa SiIDsr, go. 335
gBeft 6. 'Strobs, in Der 2aI6e bate.
Quberbem puroe Elm an @m. 81.
George. 329 Deit 6. StraBe, abreFir=
ter Brief gsfunoen, Der NIT Stella uns
tsrI6risben mar uno dngtblit, bon
Der frau nes GrmeroetsH hsrriibrt.
Sn osmislbsH fiibrt Tie on, onB lie
nod 3tpei Dotsu 81 Iisen babe uno
Tie maht ihm gortpiirfe, oaB sr isin
9eIo pertrints uno tbr nit)t ausbeIie,
eamit iis frsi TONNE. Der Brief ihlpb
rit Der 9smertuna. pab ibre (Shrsis
bsrin's) 3eit aud tpmmsn peroe.
IpaHn iis gerseltuns iibeH tonne. Goa
rouer Soc uno Or. SDbn Rennsop
uahmsn eeitsrn 4bsno etns Sbbuition
Der Geife Dor, bic ubsr alIem 3petfel
.rgdb, oaB Der mlaRn srmoroet NOR
ben unb rpenieftens ffon orei Saee
iobt lit. Cine auael unr unmitt.Ibdr
ibsr bem rehten Ause ins 9ebiru sinz
yeorungsu unb bate bas auee ourhz |
oebrt, ip1hrene eins anbere oberbaIb
Der Isstsren Wuuee absepralt mar |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08

bsnte itattfinben geardbniB pertrtten.
Dos GterbegeIn TIM Betrage BON $50
ipurbt sur 3ablung angetpiefen. IN
otm glienie Der Deitfhen G6iiben in
Ben Wode's Drope, ON 21. .Wtdi, iDirb
fi6 Der 0ersin In GOrport bstbeiIigsn
uHb su biefem 3rede nirb Elm 9es
trag Der Raffe entnommen iperben.
Gs nurbe ferner befhlofTen, onl1bli6
bss @oltsfeftes bes Deutf6sn Stobts
perbanbs Elm Sduptquortier su be-
Issen. gn Der Sabnfsisr, iotpie benz
SHiiBenfeit Der plattbeutI6sn BON
Reabing tpirb iith Der Derein n0gIi1it
sablrtih betkiligen. Dos beuriae
SniiBenfeft uRb g,ieHic bss @srsins
pirb am 3. Suli i'm SighIanb GrDpe
pnrt nit grobtm Gian3s pefeisrt iper=
ben. 6err Sobn Dilp iit Der Grrbz
marI6an Der eroBen parabs, bic bas
Jeft eroffnen Dirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08

Bet Der DO(I5a Grjtl6Csr aH5e5u fei
Ce6eR piR6dBte,
SpieIte iih bel Der VerbaftHus
etHes 9tegerS ab.

Der pDIiStit @bas. 9rttIbler bate
geitern 4beub tur5 DOR 10 llbr einen
aampf I'm istu Qeben nit elmer
4n3abI BON Rsgern Dor benz 6uuIe
9to. 419 @eit 6. StraBe, als er ben
8er1u6 md6te, etnen SFarbiaen Az
nsrhdften, Der unter Der 9efhuIbta
gung itanb, 3tpet isinsr RafIegenofeu
sefhoifsn 81 bobeu, bod Gelang IS
tbm, tregoem er an eaH3sn 46rper
3erfhunoeR purbs, 1eines W9annss
babbaft 3u tperosn,
Surge 3stt DOR Der Qffaire fparen
eius auaabI Rsssr in Der .Sunnniioe"
Wtrtbidaft oes Qrm Gruie, an Der
6. unb Sobn Strabe, BEL etnem graps
fptel in Strett gerattsn, rpGbrene eeIs
Ten Der 30idbrige 9eapooo Wliles,
BON 500 Weit 6. Strabe, feline gtafies
eenofeH, ben 31idbrissu Sim !oarris,
$50 George Strabe, uHo ben 25idbris
gen GougIub grosbp, TAI 9iumStr.,
an beioen 6Gnben burh SnIiIe psra
Dnneete, Dorauf er, Iber 9iffe unn
Stiible iprinssno, feline ssluht eur6
etn Seuiter bstpertltsaiqte. Sin 4Iarm
tpuroe iufort ausgsfhidt unb bic beia
ben 8erpunoeteu Ipuroen nah BEN
itdbttiben SoipitaI gei6idt, tpGbrsHG
Der 8irtb arm Gruie tpeesn 8srlesa
uns oes Sonutagsgeieges perbaftei
Duroe. Der oieufttbusRoe Sergeani
StegHsr befabl benz 9oIisiiteR 9ritffs
Ter, Hu6 gtiIss gu iu6en uno oers
ielbe traf ieinen Wtann ettpas ipdisr,
ais berieIbe, in sins anbers Births
i6aft an Der g., Habe Der Central
ApeHue, trsteH polIte. @r padte ibn
bel ben RodfhobeH, bod ais sr bies
t6at, puroe er Don ettpa 15 bis 20
5drbigsn anaefaIlen unb ebe Is tbm
ge!dns, Ieinsn RsOplDer gu SiebeH,
purbe tbm ieiH Sniippel entriiisn uHn
er ielbit 3u goosu geriIfen, bod ess
lang IS ibn on feiuem Wtanue fefta
5ubalten, biz eiHige Der 4uaeu3euger
ben 8arnuRgsruf ertonsu Iieben, bob
nod mebr poli5iitsn i'm &n3ug feisn.
Dies f6Iug ietus Qngrsifer in bic
5luht uno Der poli8tit tpnute nit
Istnsm 9efaugener ab3ieben.
SR Der Capitalization aueetommeu.
tonHts man ibm bic Dirtungsn bss
Samples, BEN er ourhgemaht bate,
pobl aumsrtsn. Ssifi 5sIm mar Sers
i6lageu, isiu 9eiidt Sertrast. ietHs
Uniform 3errtifen uno fein lintsrDaus
men mar beiHabe abgebifen. QuBer.
oem mar er an ben 9eiReu 70 Suges
rittst, odB sr toum 9eben tonute.
Sstn 3uftdnb mar oerart, oaB er in
gatrol / uah osm 5oipitaI gebratt,
bort perbunbeu unb baun Ra9 5ouls
gefabren rpuroe.
@R oiss jeboh gsiheben tenute.
nurbs 5ritTh!ers anuppsI, Der peu
elmer Jrau SsnHis me5ss ulifgebobsu
noroen mar, nad Der Stotien gea
broht, uuh oieIslbe beftdtigte bic Nna
eaben, baB es siH Durber gstpeisu
lei, oaB Sritf6Isr ntht isiu 2sbsu
babe.
Wiles purbs stnItlpeilen als Doers
bahtig" eebudt, um ben Quseaug oer
9erIsbuneen istusr Spfsr, Die sbsus
fuils oIs sDsrodhtig" esbu4t DorNH
fiub, abauparten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
l)ou96iog6enD Ro6(en
Bette CuGlitGtssRrpmpts ScSienRns.
GIcoaIOrs ;Srnut uub aamrcHce Snsks.
EbUHe6 Canal 355l~-3552.
w. H. BROWNS Suns

SiBung in Der Norb Cincinnati 5arns
baas ab, Sn berieIbsR nuroen bic gts
fAdfte abgslpidelt, iobnb gprb Gins
cEnnott auf Der 1QgiuBung in GoIum,
bus ben 8orort Dem ba3u ausertorenen
gtahfOlger piro iibergsben tOnnea.
Roro Cincinnati bat ben 8orort mebs
rsre Sabre inne gebabt, tptrb ben1eEber
aber auf teinen GaQ pieber uberneb,
men. Die 5ugIaBung finbet Qm
SdmitQg unb Sonntag, -. unb IA.
Wai, in Der Staats6auptitabt Itqtt.
Die DeIe9oten fabrsn am Sumftug
Yttttag ub. Qbenbs finost borteu bic
SQRnfeisr itutt. fir bic 6err ;5obn
S4tpaab, Der PrGiioent BEG 0eutT6s
QmeritGnii6er Staatsoerbanos, als
Jeftrsoner qetponneu iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
Neues Glnbbaus.
Esia bic his5ae 2sat h.s Wssis Or.
Dsns srriftea.

Die aotal. 2css 20. 2. aopal Oroer
nf Roofs, tpslde stpa 1000 Uiitalifotr
sablt unD iih bisber TN Der Rihflituz
Dale. Gds Der 8. uno plum Strabe,
rsriammsli Dat. btihloB. Elm nsles
aIubhaus 3u errint,H uno BAT Su Die
fem 3tpede ,inen 4usi6uB srnaHut.
Derislbs srbieli Den auftrls, nnh eli
rem paHsnb<n ptass in Der Rnhhcr.
lhaft Der T., s. ooer 8. StrdBs Tim.
ifau su balten uno bdlom0elthii bar.
tier su beriften.
Ter Rational. Srganiiator :. 20.
Cunningham pon Rem BORT. Der irdbs
renb Der lsbtsn Mobs bier unipeiene
lpar, fiibrts stpa 300 nsis Riislitoer
in bic bieIet gost bss Sroens ein, Der
iebt nahs3u 400. 900 Riialientr In ben
g,ersiniatsn Staotsn bat un0 nit ia
oem 5ags msbr duFnimmt.