davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
SALE HORSES

! have few left that l wish to dis
pose of right away Two are PAGERS
and a trotter. One four year old
stallion sired by A. j. Click, 30;
weighs 1900, an extra nice. clever
horse; gentle for anyone to use, single
or double Come and see these
Tel. 1F7-12.
je19d ELMER r PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Cottage at the Beach

To rent, large 1oroom cottage at
Pleasant View; p1astered, city water,
modern Improvements. Apply to John
H Murphy, Canal St, Westerly, r. 7.
je2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at 112 Smith Ave. Nor
wichs. Conn, within the time limited in
the above and foregoing order
WILLIAM H. BOWEN
ie20d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Consul Frederick w. Goloinx sends
the information from Montevfdeo that
the UruRuayan Minister or Foreign
Affairs has arranged 10 publish a DDf-
letin. IT will be distributed free frs
foreign countries, with the intention
of advertising Uruguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
For Sale


The old established printing business
Of the late E. A. Stillman, situated at
81 Main street, Westerly. R. l. This
business consists of one 13x19 Jones'
Gordon platen press with throw-off-
long fountain, four chases: one sx12
Neckhert platen press, short fountain,
overhead fixtures for. both presses; ore
Little Giant water motor. No. Z; one
% " inch Hero lever paper cutter; one
II inch Elm City card cutter. together
with an assortment of the best type on
the market; about $500 worth of stock.
the very best on the market. This bust
ness will be sold at a very low figure !;
Will lease the present quarters for "a
number of years a a rental of $40 per
month. Every thing is ready to go to
work Over $50 worth of work 10 be
done if business. can be started in a few
days. a rare chance TO buy an estab-
lished business and make money from
the start Inspection invited.
Seashore property for rent and for
sale; 100 building sites on Atlantic
ocean. prices $3.50 to s1,000-< Send for
Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice Of 46f.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Peal Estate Broker,
No. Al West Broad St., rooms and 2,
Westerly, r. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
A Fine S-rO0m COTTAGE

with barn and one acre of choice land,
with fruit: on trolley line, half way
from Norwich to New London. Beau
tiful place.
{. A. PRENTICE,
Phone 300. IS Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Watch for Auction

Because of the recent fire, Oliver. Ii.
Reynolds viii sell by .auc ton his entire
livery stable equipment. Including
horses. single and double harnesses.
hacks. coupesr surreys. robes Of all
kinds. and all the appurtenances of a
completely equipped livery business
Sale Next Wcek: je20d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder Thy them yourself. Lee
& Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

For the first time In the history ~
the service, it is said. the defeft in
the Postof1ice department has been en-
tirely wiped out and 81 900 600 surplus
for the current fiscal year ending Juns
30 next is in the treasury to the de-
partments credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
...'>ysI7ai
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druff and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
s1.00 and Soc. at DRUG Stores direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send Zoe.
for sample bottle.-Philo Hay SpeciaIties Co..
Newark. N. j., u. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 unequaIed
for Shampooine the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. rough chapped
hands and face 2sc- at Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SU INSTITUTES
Engler & Smith, elias. Osgood & Co.,
The Lee & Osgood CO. Utley e. Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
For Rent

A very desirable apartment of SIX
rooms and bath at Ill Sachem Street
Apply to DIR. E. H. LINNELL. 40
Broadway. jun6TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Last year 23z oceans going vessels
entered and cleared the port 81 IAN
Zibar, representing gross tonnage Of
500, POS. This II large Increase over
1909 in vessels and tonnage over f>aS
the tonnage has more than dDfsbicd<
while the nsImbcr of vessels axs In
creased nearly 80 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
FOR SALE

The very desirable residence No. 1T
Washington Street. with stable and
conservatory
The property has frontage of 234
feet and depth of 4S4 feet and it
may be divided if a purchaser can not
be found for ithe whole.
For price and other information ap-
ply to
FRANK L. WOODARD,
40 Main Street.
feb28TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

The United Fruit company has also
further improved it's service to Dotn
New York and New Orleans running
by. far the best boats between thoes
points and Colon, and Is making great
inroads into the passenger trade. It
least from the Isihmus so the tinted
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

WANTED-A man of gentlemaniy
appearance, desiring a position as
Co., No. Al WASHINGTON St. New Lon
don, CT je20d-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Purse of money in Greeneville.
Plsase return TO BIS Central Ave. je20d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
ADVERTISEMENTS s' 70 sa sfes Of E. sef sale
cents per line six words 10 the line.
FOR SALE

best order; terms IS down, 81 per week.
The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn.
Je29TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

WANTED-Position by eompeten
stenOgrapher- Inquire Bulletin Office
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

work; good pay; pay on delivery. Mrs.
FRANK LeffngweH. s256 West Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
1T 4 COURT OF PROBATE Held

copy OF record
je20d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-One tWo-seated
blackboard, one top buggy; both nearly
new Apply to John T. Brooks, Mystic,
CT. ie20d :.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

WANTED1A position as chauffeur by
experienced man; references. A. B.,
Bulletin. je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

grass in large Quantities. Telenhone
or write j. c. Hafner. Norwich Town,
io1Id
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
hest efforts: she will see to it that the
books and papers that come into the

hest efforts: she will see to 1t that the
books and papers that come into the
family are those that treat farming
ana the farmer. with respect. No one
thing probably has had a more in
vidious influence in creating a desire
among farm boys to leave the farm
which make the farmer the butt Of
their Jokes. portraying him as the
victim of the gold brick agent and
picturing him with the vacant look
and gaping mouth Of an imbecile.
Cato, the censor. lived at a time
when Rome was at its height as a
military power. He had held nearly
oil of the great offices under the Ro-
man republic. yet in his old age he
left this record, that: mo occupation
was 30 worthy Of the dignity of a man
as that Of farming" holding that:
Farming makes the bravest men. and
thoughts" And all down through the
ages the most eminent men in all
walks Of life have left similar rec
ords Of their high estimation Of agri-
culture and those engaged in 1t. The
farmers wife should use her infu-
ence to see that this kind of literature
is kept before her children in the farm
home. in the curriculum Of the school
room. and in the school library.
In the time at my disposal I have
been able to only hint at a few Of the
very many and diverse problems, rs
we'll as. opportunities which belong to
our women Of the farm. I have tried
to view them as a wife and mother Of
the soil. where, indeed, my life is cast,
and my energies have been %engrossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
THE SONS OF WESLEY IN
WORLD WIDE GATHERING
DR.. Fitchett. the foremost Methodist
minister Of AMsfrAlia

DR.. Fitchett. the foremost Methodist
minister of Australia.
a day Of two sessions is to be de.
voted to the topic, 1.-THE study Of the
Scriptures" and another session to
The Church and Modern Life:" one
other to The Church and the Mes
sage" Some Of the speakers IN these
topics will be DR.. Chown. general gu.
!perintendent Of the Methodist church
Of Canada. Sir George Smith. the
Right Hon. Walter Runciman. the
Rev: J. E. Rattenhury Of England, and
DR.. w. F. Conner OF P%ittshurg. Two
sessions will he given to the church
and social service, which may be taken
as indicating the larger place that this
subject Ia coming to occupy In the Pre-.
gram Of Methodism's activities. DIR.
F. NJ. North will speak on Work in
Cities" DR.. g. F.. Eckman on Settle
ment Work" and DR.. William Brad
field of England on ''City. Suburban
and Rural Work"
One day will be devoted to the con.
eideration Of what might be called the
domestic or family side OF church
work: Tho Church In the Household"
The Church and tho Child" and 1.-THE
Church and the Young People," being
OPP Berry is to speak on THE Condi.
ton and the Needs Of Young Peoples
Societies" Consideration will be given
at one session to THE Larger Use of
Lay Agencies" and here all such
forms Of church work as the Laymen's
Movement and the Methodist Brother
hood will pass in review. Then there
being done in the churches under the
immediate direction Of women. The
speakers at this session from our
church will be Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer
and Mrs. George o. Robinson. This
session will be followed by an Epworth
league mass meeting at which Sir
George Smith will preside. and Bishop
Quayle will speak.
Saturday. October IA. is likely to be
a big day at the conference. for the
theme is The Church and Temper
ance." and some Of the speakers are:
DR.. P. a. Baker of the Anti-Saloon
league. DR.. G. c. Rankin Of Texas.
Bishop Hoss. and former Governor
Hanly.
The second Sunday of the confer
hear Bishop Gambler OF Atlanta. who
is the preacher at Metropolitan
church for the morning service. In
the afternoon there will be a big plat
form meeting. the general theme Of
which will be The Proper Observance
Of the Lords Day." And in the even
lIlS 0lT INOUeTt w. FGEkS VIII OellNeF an
address on Methodist Brotherhood"
and attempt to give wider scope and
greater impulse to that movement for
the conservation of the resources Of
worldwide Methodism that he has in
a%ugurated so successfully in England
and her colonies.
Another day-the next to the last
will he set aside for the presenta-
ton Of these three important sub
jects: The Training of the Ministry,
Methodist Literature" and "The
Church and Education" There Is
quite an array of strong men among
the speakers for these themes. those
of u church being DR.. Franklin
Hamilton and DR.. Thomas Nicholson.
The last days session will take up
the question Of The Relations Be-
tween the Methodist Churches" and IN
this discussion DR.. Homer c. Stuntz
will represent u church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.

When the inquiry, whats in a
name?" was made. there were many
questions that had not vet come be-
fore the public for consideration. The
godfather OF the Dry Farming con-
gress had an OFF day when he Sc
lected that title for the organization,
and those who first used the express
sion. dry farming methods did
even worse thnn the ma who named
the congress. Both will live down the
injury their designations have caused,
just as North Dakota and other rich
and productive states of the north
west have lived down the designation
of 1.-The great American desert" which
WAS applied TO them in the Geograph-
ies we studied in the public schools
thirty years ago.
The Dry Farming which
convenes at Colorado Springs October
Is. is one Of the great agricultural
activities OF tho hation. II has done
more to enlarge the area Of agricul-
.ural productivity than any other sin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

f1eTalO.D
The gathering of Worldwide Metho-
October 4 and continuing until Octo-
her II. promises to be an yer of un-
usual importance. About five hun.
dred men n ome will assemble in
Metropolitan church. The principal
churches to be represented are: wes-
leyan Methodist. Primitive Methodist.
United Methodist. Irish Methodist.
copal. Methodist Episcopal. South. Ca
madam Methodist. Methodist Protest.
ant. African Methodist. African Zion
Methodist. Colored Methodist. and sew
eral other smaller bodies also will nave
representation. and there will be dele
gates present from the South African.
japan and French Methodist churches.
Methodism is commemorative be at
Toronto during these days. for that
place whittier the tribes go up" and
Methodism will nave the right Of way
there for at least two weeks. Among
the speakers on the program are some
of the foremost men and women Of
the various churches represented.
At the first session tho presiding Of
hcer will be the venerable and greatly
beloved DIR. Albert Carman. general
superintendent OF the Methodist
church Of Canada. which high office
he has held since 1884. having been
before that a bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Canada. which
disappeared in the union that produce
ed the Methodist church of Canada.
Another prominent leader. the Rev.
Henry Haigh, president Of the Wesley
an Methodist conference. and as such,
the lineal descendant Of John Wesley.
the first president and founder. will
preach the opening ermon After
that the Lords supper will be admins
tered.
In the afternoon of the first day
there will be given several formal ad-
dresses of welcome. the speakers be-
ing nr. Briggs for Canada. Bishop
Hamilton for our church. and Bishop
Hoss for the church. south. The re-
from across the sea and Sir Robert W.
Perks. Bart. will make one of them.
There is not space here to go INTO
all the details of h rich program of
the conference. Some features. how
ever. may be mentioned. On the sec
ond day. under the presidency of the
Rev. Henry Haigh and Bishop Grams
ton. the conference will discuss Metho-
dism in its wide relations.
Among the chief speakers are: DR..
II. *. Carroll. Bishop Kilgo. the Rev.
Simpson johnson. DR.. Luccock of Kan
sas City and DR.. Fitchett of Australia.
Foreign missions will be the theme
of the next day and Bishop Burt. Dr..
a. E. Leonard and Bishop Hoss are
among the speakers. The fourth day
is given up to the consideration of
Methodist theology.
The first Sunday of the conference.
October S. is sure to be a great day
in u Zion. Chancellor Day Of syria.
use university will preach in Metro
politan church in the morning. In the
afternoon there will be a platform
meeting on The Religious Aspects Of
Industry and Commerce" two Of the
speakers being former Vice President
Fairbanks and Mr.. Arthur Hender.
son: the latter is a labor member of
parliament. and was recently appoint
ed as one Of the royal commissioners
to adjust the grievances of the British
railway employees. And for the even
ing the preacher is the well-known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Anna Day.

Anna Day.
From beginning to end there have
been few plays in the history of the
When k%nighthood Was in Flower"
in which play Miss Anna Day and an
exceptionally strong supporting COM
pany will he seen at the Metropolitan
next Tuesday evening.
The costumes have been prepared
by the best costumers in New York
and are complete in every detail. The
old furniture. the tapestry. the armor.
the wall cenes the books. all have
been selected because of their spe-
cial fitness: and one of the hardest
things in the rehearsal of the play has
been the old fashioned court dances
to the rythm Of old fashioned music.
In the last act the play is unique, in
that the good old atmosphere is re-
tanned to the very last. and there is
an epilogue spoken by Miss Day.
which comes as a sort of personal APP
peal to the feminine portion of the
audience. and which proves to be the
climax; of the good and lasting Inn
preston made by Mary Tudor"
Grace Van Studdiford.
The claim is so often set up by man.
ayers of travelling companies that they
have the prettiest chorus ever brought
together. that but little attention is
paid by h average theatergoer to this
altogether too prevalent hoax in the
atrical advertising. Yet, when a man.
ager, like Daniel v. Arthur. whose
choruses have always been noted for
their beauty. declares modestly that
IN s.Tl,a D,rol;eo sc SfohD~, Th>
chorus car be said to be fairly good
looking" one can he pardoned for
evincing a little interest.
AS a matter Of fact. no chorus that
has been seen in New York City in
years cver received such general
praise for its %pulchritude AZ did the
one which Manager Arthur surround
ed popular Grace Van Studdiford, who
is the star of this Partisan comic op-
era bouffe.
Heaps and heaps of pretty girls
said n critic. "A most bewildering
ensemble of pretty faces" declared
another. and "a kaleidoscope Of pref.
ty faces" announced a third. These
are a few Of the comments that the
Metropolitan press made.
Even more e~xtravagant was their
praise of the singing of Miss Var
Studdiford. who after all needs nc
recommendation to local theatergoers
in whose admiration she has long beer
considered the very foremost OF
American singers. The enchantmen,
that she cove over western audiences
by the magic charm Of her incompar.
able singing in Red Feather still
fingers after a lapse Of several years
This peerless prima donna and the
famous beauty chorus will appear a,
the Metropolitan on Thursday. Octo.
Der IL in The Paradise of Mahomet.'
Printing-Times-Herald Publishing
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

I have endeavored to advance no nne
spun theories. but to suggest a solu-
ton which can be and is being work.
ed out, today in many localities. That
these and similar organizations are
bound to come in abundance and that
they will work untold good to the
cause Of conservation I fully believe.
Once the farm wives Of our country
are adequately organized there is no
divining the power for good that they
may WELD. There is an old saying:
UNLESS a mans mother ordains him
for the ministry, he won't make q good
preacher" When a boys mother or.
dams him for the farm there will be
no lack OF good farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Chamberlain.s
Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre.
paration has won it's great reputation
n extensive sale by its remarkable
cures OF colds. and can always be de-
pended upon. It is equally valuable
Tor adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

The full moon 10 no more beaut,fu,
to the full citizen who can see two
OF 1t at n time than it is to his
temperate neighbor.. And the sun
will shine brighter for the latter in
the morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

Make advertising do your hard
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
THE FARMERS WIFE

The following address on THE
Farmers Wife was delivered before
the recent conservation congress at
Kansas City by Harriet Wallace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
\ SHORT WAR.

d OCT. 6. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

Printing-Times-Herald Publishing
company.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
3rmtale GrinsrSmne zines
Farmers.

II p + a M, ". g., IS. Scbr. - Gin
Hadbdr oes unpcrbeirdtbeten Sor>
mers Sames Shroebcr. eincs AS
Sabre alien Wannes. fllbr 81 oeiieu
Sarm, Inn Gen ipeg5utibren, ods er
bon ibm gefaIft bate.
Sabei itieB CT in eiuem Scubaufen
aui Die 2eihe Shrpeper's. Ser
Gorb ipar OFFENDER im Stale be-
9anaen luorbcn, i~porurf Der W6rbcr
Sic 9cihe nod Dem cine babe gteilc
entiernicu 5eiibaufcn bradte n,O bort
nerbur9.
Die Saichen Ser &leibnug beS
Sopten mareu iul9eOrebt unb rtan
fonntc ans perihieoenen InSei6en
crieben. oaB bic @obnuus eurhiu6t
iporScn mar.
Su Die 2eide iii siitem S6littel
pom SmlIc naG Dem Seibunfen &C.
braht norbeu lpdr. ninrnt mnu on.
baB Der WDrper ein Seiupbncr hielcr
Settiou 1ei. Sic 8ehDrben iiub eifri9
nit Na6forIhnnsen b~eid,dfti9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Die psnIaee.

Ecfins, II. Sebr. - Der @iccz
Sbtig DER Wianbitnrei id,dtt, Saa in
Der Wanoffarei idIuu $4,000 Scrip
men an Der Sculcnpeit gcitprbcn finn,
tudbreuo Das a~nsudrtiae Nmt bic
3abl Der inuerbalb Der srpfcn Waner
crfolgtcn Eeittobesfdlc AMI 1000 Der.
anifiast. Nber lant allsemeiner Nm
iidt betrGgt bic 3abl her Spbesfdae
epppclt 10 piel ais bic amtlihe ShaB=
irrg iantet. Sas SiiliSs Gpmite in
SbGngbai giaubt, bah 10000 bic
WinncitiddFuns Der Geriunen lit, bic
infulge Der Suugersi,ptb nmsefpmmen
limb. Die Rcsierung iaft, Inn ben
Seutcn in ben Suusersnptbbesirfen
Arbeit 5n uerihaffeu, 2eife baucn.
Ia oics an bic He,hsfaiie iebr srpHe
Anipriihe itelt, iuirh bic Mesiernns
,uabriheinlih %ses,unnsen iein, srDfere
Atleiben auisunebmen, als nripriinss
lih gcplant mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Der ,,perr6tter" Don ,l1eb.

YariS. IS. Sebr. - Iirgenps in
Sranfreidl lpuroe por9eitern bon beut
100. @eburtstase hes Naridlalls gaz
sainc Nptis genpmnieu. benn Die Srans
3picn baben es biclcnt 8eueral Hapuz
Icons pes Sritten nidt pereeIien nub
iperbeu cs mic oeraeben mn bergeHeu,
bab CT I'M oeutIhs ~rronS0iiiden ariege
Den 9entiden Ntes iiberlieferte. Sir
Srnnfreib pirp Sa5aine fir cpigc
3eiten Der .0errdtber" bleiben, alS
fpeIber CT Dor elm ariessgeritt geireat
imurbe. Ser MarihuI murbe be-
sanntlih Srm Spbe perurtbeilt. Die
Strafe jebpdJ IN 5nan5ig Sabre @es
fGnsnib umgepanbclt. gr luurpc ndd]
Ser Sniel ct. Wdreuerite on Der Glib
fiiitc BON Sraufreido seihidt, bod ses
lang es ibm. bon bort Sl entfommcn
uno mad Wnbrib 81 fliidten, mo CT
bis an icinem Sobe blicb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21

columbus, O., IS. Seer. -
Sn einem nm Sonttas in 5000
SonntogslGulen hes 2anocs nerlcies
neu Shreiben bes Hrdiibeutcn Sait.
nas bonn 30. Se6ember lebten SahrcS
batiert lit. b~efirpprtet Sicier Die totalc
I6iinens. Sus Sdreibcu. baS an
leine .iuraeu SreunOe" apreiiicrt 1T,
iilbrt aus. naS berauidenbe @etrdntc
uielfah fir Sernrmun9. ScrMntcrgcz
tonmenheit unp sclegentlid, aid fir
@erbrehen perantipprtIih ieicu. 8cr
benz @cmlB seiitiser @etrdnte gang
aus Dem &c9e gebe. permeioe ieocuz
falls Die IN bieiem lieseupe 8ers
iuhun9. Sdou Abrabam 9incpln,
iiibrt Der Srdiioeu. an. babe bieien
Stanopunft pertrctcr. inncm CT IN
einem oft 8itierten Shreiben sic Slls
genb Sn p6li8er abitineu5 ermabnt
babe.
Ser %rdiioeut iiist ieiner Grtlds
ring bel. es iei ielbroeritGnoliG
SeocrmanS ci9ene An8elegenheit, nie
CT lid bieicr Sra3c ~ge9eniiber uerz
holten ipolle. Ser Teriuhmis aus
Dem Bege si sehcu, ici nber iepcns
falls bas Siferite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Sabrgang 40.

Berlin urb nnsern Stdotcu rieIigcn
S1aben an. - Sn Nduen in Der Srpz
bins grnnbenburs nnrbc Der 100 SUB
bobe Shurm bns EatbbauIes um9es
rincn.
einen lpeiieren SerIuf Die In@
nabme bes 8ertraees 3u bintertreiz
beit, lnternabm 9onsreB : 9bgeorbz
meter 9ennet, Elm @esner Des Mbtpnls
mems, tpelfer i'm Notwithstanding
etne Meiolution einreihte. laut ipelfer
Der Hrdiibent auigeforoert miro Der
bnnolungen NIT Der en9liihen Hegie>
runa msufniipfcn mn fortSufiibren
afpeds Nuncripn BON ganaba burh Die
Ser. Staaten. - Ser Intrne 8cn%
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