davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Canal Zone Administration.

1.-THE establishment of a permanent or
ganization to operate the canal and eX-
ercise our control over the surrounding
zone is vital. The manipulation Of the
locks and the machinery, the administra-
ton and maintenance of the canal, will
require a force of about 800 men, most
of whom will need special training in the
performance of that duty. AS fast as one
part after another of the construction Is
now being completed the men. especially
those with the most initiative. are return
ing to the United States to engage in
other employment. 1t is plainly the die
tate of foresight and economy to blend
the present construction force into a
trained force for permanent operation, in
stead of later going through the waste
full process of organizing a new force
"The establishment Of maximum toll
rates is another indispensable immediate
need of the situation. In order that the
canal may secure commerce against its
competitors. as soon it can be handled.
business must be given an opportunity to
adjust itself to the new trade route; in
order that they may make their calcula-
tions and build their ships, ship-owners
must know about two years in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
the maximum tolls which they are to be

the maximum tolls which they are to be
charged.
1--WE are already somewhat behind q
safe margin Of time in informing the COM
mercial world OF the proposed tolls. al
though, in anticipation of the appropriate
machinery, and in cooperation with COM
mittees of Congress. the War Department
has been collecting data under expert
direction as to the proper rates of toll
and the formulation of working rules as
to the basis on which they shall be fixed
Coaling and Other Facilities.
Finally. an indispensable factor in the
success of the canal is the certainty to
the shipping world Of securing necessary
coal and marine facilities at reasonable
prices at the canal. The ability to recoal
in ballast to the diminution Of income
earning cargo. may be decisive factor
In the availability of the Panama route.
The same Is true Of docking facilities
Such facilities cannot be improvised. and
express authority should be given at
necessary construction.
Congress is now in possession OF
the fullest information necessary Tor
immediate action in regard to these es-
sential points. Fortunately. there is
no serious controversy as TO the policy
which enters into either Of them. The
subject is happily outside of the sphere
of party differences. The discussions
and differences of opinion which have
arisen as to other phases of canal
policy should not. in my opinion, be
allowed to delay action on these vital
and pressing subjects. which are by
their nature entirely distinct and sew
cradle
Il earnestly again invite your atten-
ton to these matters. in order that the
necessary legislation may be obtained
before the coming adjournment OF
Congress, and in order that the great
work which has been SO successfully
carried on thus far may not be marred
in the hour of its completion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

Five democrats and three republicans
are seeking the nomination for governor
Other state officers for which there are
candidates are lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state. auditor, treasurer. attor-
ney general, railroad and warehouse COM
missioner and three judges OF the SUI
preme court.
New members of the lower branch OF
the legislature. and half of the upper
house are also to be nominated. The polls
will close at Z o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

which his intelligence tells him should De
performed.
hesitated to veto every tariff bill which
he believed would work injury to Amerl-
can industries and to American workmen,
he has been no less determined In ms
stand against the extreme protectionisIs
within his own party. Two years before
his election as President he took his stand
against that school of economists VINO
had adopted the simiie of the pasture
fence as the best expression or tneh
tariff views.
These men argue that if the duties
were sufficiently high TO protect American
Industries and maintain the American
standards of wages there was no more
need of lowering them than there was OF
knocking off the top rail of the pasture
fence because it was higher than was
needed to confine the stock.
With the same firmness of conviction
and the same courage which led him to
veto the ill-advised democratic tariff bills.
Mr.. Taft has opposed those who have adj
vocated this extreme view and has In
sisted that the duties be lowered to a
point where. while they are sufficient to
protect the workman from unfair compe-
tition, and to maintain industries. that he
may find abundant employment for his
labor, they will not by any possibility az
ford opportunities for the practice of eN-
tortiOn on the consumers
Braves the Extremists.
I'm his entire tariff policy President
Taft has not chosen the easiest way. He
has braved alike the indignation of the
ultra-high tariff advocate and the mis-
representation of the low tariff advocate.
He has needed neither the condemnation
of the extreme protectionist nor the abuse
of the extreme revisionist. He has done
| In every instance what he knew to be
right. He has stood four-sided to every
wind, trusting to the sober sense of the
American people to appreciate his SINGER
| ity of purpose and his ability of perform
ance.
| And he will not be deceived. For it is
| safe prediction that his manliness will
| command the admiration and support OF
the thinking Americans, and that when
they are actually confronted with the inn
portant responsibility of choosing a man
| for the highest office in this great land
they will select that man who has ever
dared to do his duty with full trust in
their intelligence in preference either to
the pedagogical tyro in politics or to the
covetous critic who seeks a third term in
the White House. the only men who are
opposed to him in the present campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Charter Obtained in 1910.
Master Masons in Annual Council.

ST. LOUIS. August 6.-Members of the
Universal Craftsmen Council of Engineers
opened their tenth annual convention to-
day. The council is composed Of master
masons who are connected with the en-
gineering crafts. The delegates will be in
session four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

The Moorefield district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
was in session three days at Trinity
luton strongly indorsing the statewide
prohibition amendment which will be
voted on in West Virginia this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Needs Demanding Settlement.

There are certain needs which must be
satisfied at once if there is to be no delay
in the opening of the canal and the utili-
cation of it by commerce. These needs
are:
"1) The organization out of the con-
struction force of a permanent force for
the operation of the canal and the gov
eminent of the zone;
"(2) The announcement of the maxi
mum tolls which will be imposed upon the
commerce of the world. and
"(3) The esta blishment of adequate
coaling and other marine facilities. such
as dry docks and repair shops.
IF the necessary steps toward these
ends be taken the great waterway can be
thrown open to the shipping before the
close of 1913-that is, within fifteen
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Presidents Firm Stand.

A President seeking only to promote
his political fortunes and to augment
his personal popularity would hardly
have had the courage to veto these meas
ures. would very likely have made a bid
for popular support by signing them and
trusting to good fortune to prevent their
anachronisms and their injustices from
being appreciated until after the national
election.
But Mr.. Taft is not that type Of Presi-
dent. He does that which he believes to
be right in accordance with his oath of
office. fearless in the performance of his
duty, needless of his personal political
fortunes owhen confronted by a duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
SAYS TAFT WILL WIN
Charles D. HilIes Presents Re-
view Of Political Conditions.
APPEAL TO SOBER THOUGHT
Declares Pedagogue and Bull Moose
Will Cease to Entertain.
PEOPLES DESIRE FOR TARIFF
Democrats Not Trusted to Revise the
Protection Laws-Faith in
the President.
APPEAL TO SOBER THOUGHT
PEOPLES DESIRE FOR TARIFF

NEW YORK. August 6-The New York
American today publishes the following
statement from Charles D. Hilles. chair
man of the republican national commit
tee. in which Mr.. Hilles predicts the
success of President Taft at the polls in
November:
William II. Taft will be reelected.
When the novelty of the pedagogue in
politics has worn or and the antics of
the bull moose have ceased to entertain,
the sober second thought Of the American
people will assert itself. They will re-
elect Mr.. Taft fairly and squarely on his
record
The most striking features of Presi-
dent Tafts record are the impartial and
infiexible enforcement OF the Sherman
antitrust law and Of all other laws which
it falls to the lot Of the chief executive
to enforce, and his consistent and logical
tariff policy.
President Taft is protectionist. Over
and over again the American people have
demonstrated that they are protectionists
and that they will have none Of the demo-
cratic doctrines of tariff for revenue
only or free trade. They will not trust
the democratic party to make the tariff
laws now, any more than they have in
the past. They will not do so now, espec-
tally, because the democrats have been
In control Of the House during one Con-
gress and have missed no opportunity
to prove that if they enjoyed control ot
both houses they would slash the tariff
with absolute recklessness and wholly
without regard for the consequences to
American industries and American work
men.
MANY of the democratic members
come from states where there are COM
paratively few manufacturing industries
and all of them show the same disreea I'd
for the necessity of maintaining the higl,
standard of living which the American
workman enjoys as compared with his
European and other foreign competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
EIGHT SEEK G0vERNoRsHIP,
Primary Election for State Officers
Being Held in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. August 6.-Missouri voters
began casting their ballots in the state
wide primary at o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Practical and Service
able Candle Lamp.

ROBABLY the most
HIM serviceable continuance
IHN of its kind ever made.
uA 1t is of fine quality crys-
tai glass, fitted with flat-shape
candle that consumes its own
grease; very cleanly because
there are no drippings. Any kind
OF fancy shade can be used on this
candle lamp, and no holder is re-
CURED; can also be attached to
candelabrum or candleStlck.
Complete with globe and candle.
2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
TAFT URGES ACTION
Impresses on Congress Need
of Canal Legislation.
DELAY HURTS COMMERCE
Demand for Trained Force to Oper-
ate the Waterway.
REVIEWS RECOMMENDATIONS
Early Settlement Of Tolls Question
Called For-Provision for Coal
and Dry Docks Imperative.
DELAY HURTS COMMERCE
REVIEWS RECOMMENDATIONS

President Taft today sent to Congress a
special message urging that legislation
fixing tolls and the government of the
Panama canal be enacted before the close
of the present session. He pointed out
the necessity of immediate action in these
matters. The message was as follows:
'In my annual message of December T..
1910. recommended legislation directing
the executive to fix. within limits estab-
lished by law, the rate Of tolls for YES
sells using the Panama canal. / then said:
The present consideration Of this
question is necessary in order that the
commerce Of the world may have time to
adjust itself to the new conditions result
ing from the opening Of this new high
way
In my message of December 81, 1911.
/ renewed this recommendation, and
called attention to the fact that We are
now near enough to the completion of the
canal to make it imperatively necessary
that legislation should be enacted to fix
the method by which the canal should be
maintained and controlled, and the zone
governed
National as well as International con-
siderations urgently demand the prompt
adjustment of these questions, and
therefore deem it my duty again to in
vite your attention to this subject, in
| order that the necessary provision may
be made before the close of the present
session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
HEAVY VOTE LIKELY
Unusual Interest in the Kan
Sas Statewide Primaries.
BOTH PARTIES TAKE PART
Contest of the Republicans Over
Presidential Electors.
STRENUOUS FIGHT Is MADE
Gov. Stubs Seeking to Succeed Cur
tbs in the Senate as
III Progressive.

TOPEKA. Kan, August 6.-Fair
weather and unusual interest gave prom
ise OF heavy vote in the Kansas state
wide primary today. Both parties will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
RAILWAY PLAN REVIVED
Project for Line From Wash
ington to Tidewater Un-
der Consideration.

According to Philadelphia dispatches
| renewed life has been injected into the
proposition to construct a double-track
railroad from Washington to tidewater.
with a terminus at or near Point Look
out Promoters of the enterprise. who
are residents of Philadelphia and Bal
timore, respectively, held a meeting I'm
the Office of State Attorney General John
&c. Bell in Philadelphia. Original plans
for this railroad were formed soon after
the civil war. and a large part OF the
route then was roughly graded, but I'm
1868 the project fell through.
Single Track Laid.
Subsequently part OF the route. which is
seventy-two miles in length, was utilized
for a single track railroad, known as the
Washington and Potomac railroad. which
runs from Brandywine to Mechanicsville,
a distance of twenty-one miles. 1t Is now
proposed that this line shall be taken over
by the Washington and Tidewater rail-
road. and the plans also contemplate the
construction of a branch Of the line west
ward from Morganza, in st. Marys coun-
ty, to Leonardtown, on the Potomac river.
Charter Obtained in 1910.
water railroad was granted by the Mary
land legislature in 1910, but the project
since then has been dormant. awaiting the
perfecting of the company's plans for
the construction and operation OF the line.
! 1t is said that Henry Wynkoop Pierson OF
Philadelphia is the leading spirit in the
enterprise others interested being w. Ber-
nard Duke, vice president Of the National
Bank of Baltimore: Francis r. Homer
and George r. Willis. members of the
Baltimore bar. and William MORGAN
Montgomery and his law partner, State
Attorney General john c. Bell of Phila-
delpha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

Queen Glass-top Fruit
Jars.
Small size. dozen. ...85<
Medium size, dozen. .OO{
Large size. dozen.......SI.2:
Small jelly Glasses, oOf
plain or optic. dozen.....
Medium Jelly Glasses, osl
plain or optic. dozen.
Large Jelly Glasses. 2O(
plain only. dozen. ..-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

Fifth floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Ett
Inn Large Assortment.

@UR stock is representative of all the re
ANN ceptacles that will tend to success, AM
Wy broad enough to fill every want-neve
so MANY STYLES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11

$3.50 pcrflagt. Gs bnnoelte iid on'
Bel mn 6eititeaiHa oes geiisredtes.
Gle 5rau geipali uuo Iuuroe ibr biz
Snmme BON 1926 5uaeiproden.
glandaro. Der gniiaaierBug go.
5 iiberfl6r nno tootete flint Giibe,
Sie anf Der gabnfreuBnna iid be.
fnn6en. sic tparen eigentbum oes
&cnrp Spnrfs.
Manning. Sdrrn Zimmerman III
oas neteite Cpfer zines gtlitomobiI'
llniaaes. Bel elmer mdbigeu 5nbri
Bcrbradl etipas am Steiier; Die Mn.
Id)iitc ipltrbe nnIenfiam uuo ttpptC
mn. Zimmerman erlitt eiten 8ritd
Ses 0oienbeius, gum Slid rifJts
S%dilimmeres.
atlantic. Gbriit. s. gisaarb, Der
iniolge elmer 9eidperoe ieitens 0es
=. 6. 9lioaa Dor Die Srriinnsfom'
miIiion gebrnft uno ipdter ent.
laiien nllroe, bat ben DupnIl, bel
benz er in 0ieniten itauo, aui
$4,000 Shaoeneriat perfl1gt.
1es Moincs. IS miro bier be.
itinmt etflart. ,baB Die @osse.
icui6ait mad Dem 81. Oftober ibre
@osrate auf 90 c per tallie1o ermd-
bieen mltb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
glns hen staate lpna.

Dubuque. Charles Ireston, cin
3~il1gIing pom % SaDren, eridob
iit ans 2iebes1rolu.
Smogenc. Sicr mod)t iid IN
lctter Belt nIlcrlci @eiinbrl be.
lncrf6ar. &ailbaufdQe fommert na9c.
i'll ieoe Nadt Dor. Die Boli5ei Mil
nit GuBeriter Streltge iebt gegell
Die gerbreher porgeben.
Giour Gitp. Ginbrher Orangen
in Die GrIte gaptiiten Stride mo
itcflen ief: nlnIiio iiIberne 46eno'
r'atIgef1Be. Ger @ertb Der geitob-
lcnen SadJen miro auf $500 ange'
peben.
Moindu. Sier fntb cine erfoIs'
rcifc 9feroeifau Itatt, elm @ett-
renuen idGoB Die AuSltellung, bic
BON Iab unO 6crn 3ablreit)e BE.
i,tdler anlodte.
Grcston. 6rail 9tancp S. 8eI.
der, Satin bes Sames, 6egina
5flbitmoro oiird Grbdngen. 2ic
5rou ioll bic Chat i'm geiitcsge'
itGrten 3uitan0 be8angen baben.
@lentpoo0. 6rau %. o, Sdafi
Sat ibren Mann Clarence Sdaii
mo geter NieIion me9en lpi0er.
te4tliden 3uruf6aItens bon ORE
aiiten altf cine GAaOeneriab bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11

| heiieu Ginridtilug MN bal0 fertig.
leiteIIt iii, peripridt elmer Der ele.
rontcilrn uno beitfinorri6teten In
Oiciem Ebeile oes Staatcs 81 per.
0er.
&ugo &cri6id Dlroe atlf Die
@cihmeroe ieiner 6ran bin Der.
haitct, baB or Tie nicocr9eihlaaen
ul6 ~ miirgen periuft babe. Gic
5rou rib lid bon Dem brutalcu
Mianilc los nn6 riei goli3iit Gope.
stui Der 8oIi5eiipade iono man
80 Gents uno eine 6Inide Sdnaps
bti ibm.
SIN Goulitpgcridt lpllroe cine
a'ctition eingercidt, I'M fir Den
gtahlnb bon au9uit W. Gamntc
eiuen gernnlter 5u ertenllen.
- Otto MeiSbnt mo 6rnu bon
Gage Die elm sSabr lana iii Colo
rano neil.en. iinO Oori8e @ode
juriidgefcbrt.
aocob SdIopoIter bon @isner,
Grb., beiudlt ieire gltcrn @errn
unS Grau Better GdunuItcr unO lei.
licn grlOer uno Sdipeitern in
Ginge.
GIN Gonrtoa mlirOe in Der ct
@auls Stride IN 0iaBc Ods grnte-
o%onfieit gcfeiert.
@oitmeiiter :. n etein6art
bat, nad0em er iid nit 0cit Roit
rieiitern Der an6crcn St0ote in
Gcbrnsfa n%erit0nOigt bat. entid1ie.
Sen, bic goitoffitc III iofcru offer
III baltcn ais Die nQod 9ore5" ii
Gctrad)t fommtelt. Is miro nm
Elm Glcrf sur 8crtbeillng Der 8olt
iofen nngeitcllt iein, ocs1olb fam
oic Toit notiirtid nldlt 10 promp.
beiorgt neroe,t. ais an @oflentaqen
- Der a1tnbe GroS Gg6en, mel
die. ii6er Die Strange 1eihlaqer
lit uno oesbofb Ger Heiormidulc
| iitermieien nerse1 iolltc, miro Der
Sbhitt ieineS Gnfel5, Marcelli:
| 5oplfc8, iiberge6en pcr6en. 81
fat &ifter 9iidoi bcriproAen, fin
Sic Gr5ichung oes auabeu 8lt for
gen.
Mus 9(ulaB Scr G~s6nrtstaoS
icicr bon SRI. 9ltup Bauer fpltrot
Snmitag I'M Gonrtp Gourtbaits eli
hIbide8 Set a6acbalten, 5u ben
tic iun9e Game ibre 6rcunoinrtr
cinselaben battc.
SIN empire Gbcoter tpitro.
am Montag Nadmittaa gum eritel
MoIe bas groBe @eluoloe por9e
iiibrt, mcld)cs bic arei8iigc, ienl
qroben r%eligioien gil9eriabrten De:
TtitteIolters, bartlett. 9lui Dem 8il
&c ii1o 5000 Gcrionen in ben $40
| itiirreu ibrer 3eit uno 500 8erioner
| harqcitellt. 0o5 groBc @emdl6l
Wu~be Ottrd Die beriibnlte itolieni
idjc aiin~itlerfirnla COMES BON Cor
roba, 5talicn, onaefcrtiat. 9ieiel
len aiinitIer battea aud oSante:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11

Snierno" gcmdlt eincs Der iDllt.
~0crboritcn 9eaIaloe, oas ie in Re
brnsf1 Gitp misoeiteIlt ipttrSe. Die
gorfiibriingcn iito 5neintaI tdBlidl
9'admittagS uuo abeu6s. Die Wa'
tinee beginltt nm $3.50 llbr, mn Den
Sdultinoern @%eIeqcnbeit "a geben,
HieieS groBnrtigc aeidi6tIidle Bib
10 n~atllrgctrci ais moglid 81
idnuen. Ger giutrittspreis be-
trdgt 10 Gents.
Giuer Der dlteiten 9iiracr
bicier Staot. SER Wia. GuIin,
1T idpper franf. @egeu feineS TO-
fen aIters bon so Sabren lit Ieii
Itifommcn 5peiiel6oit. 8or alr'
'em febrte CT bon eincm gtild)
I'M Siioen 3uriid.
Cine oaacmcinc Sdldgcrei
ipicItc lid, an 5amitag 9lbcnO III
Der Miiiion g~iaar0bnIle ab, 81
niae hinge Sellte mlld)tett ltd) III
Elm Spiel eil, mas ben gnlaB CAB.
Games Graham erbieIt mcbrerc
Nieiieritide. Der WeiierbeIo purbe
ip1ter berbnftet.
= Gin after Gintpo6uer bon Ne'
trnsfa Gitp, SEER @illiam 6. 8ta.
man, felt 1867 bier auidiiig. itarl
2amitag Motacn in ieiuer @oR-
nutg mad ldrgcrer arantbeit. "
mar rs Sabre alt unb in Din
qr6oren. Gr mar Elm @eterou Der
G~onfo0crirtcn Seinc @ittrpe, bier
G6hne uno 8tpci t0fter iiberleber
ibn. Gas @cgribnis faito ant Don.
fac 1admittng I'M , llbr itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
Macbribten aus Mebrasfa Gitp
mnD 1tm9egemS.

Giner Der proniincnteiten uno
hciibefomten 5armer bon Stce
ecnntp, 5ranf 3oiepb Sonb, ftorb
anl Withuoh abeno nad fur5em
Seioen. Serr Sano mar I'M Staatp
Miiioliri ON 30. Roucmbcr 1854
getoren. Seine gltern paren bon
Boncrn eingcwanoert. Gr erbieIt
icile erite @r5iebung in ben 6iient,
lihen Sduleu ulo ging 0ann mad
Ceutid)lanO, poielbIt CT bier Sabre
uttmciItc. SIN Sabre 1884 beira.
tIcte or 6rduIein Hoiina @irtb,
eercn eIteru alciffaIls bon 9nperll
iialnmten. Der 8eritor6ene binter,
labt nllber Der Mithpe orei S6bue
mo bier 3od)ter.
Gin @cfdngnism1rtcr ocs
StaatS 5udltbouieS, 5r1nf Rorie,
Der bier aui 9eind peilt, 1uBertc
IIdl noB Die itrengerc QiscipIin, Die
lctt in Der anitalt bcrrid]t, Den
Srn6el NIT Den @einngcneu ieGr
rerringert babe. Cen geiud)ern
NOR friibcr crlnitbt, iidl NIT Den
@eIongenen priuatim ST mtcrhnI-
ten uno oieie pfle9ten bann i1rc
@eitueroeu o%its5ltpnden. 9ieier
intin1c &erfc6r nit Den Beiangener
it iebt uerboten iporocn.
- 3ie offentIide gibIiot6ef nir6
bon MN ab am Sonntag BON 1ipei
Biz iedls llbr ge0ffnet iein. Gic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eiltidieo Dies in
tbrcr letten Sibung.
dc Observation-Disclosures
roh 6renlort un6 Beatrice bottcrr
cine &onfcrenj nit itoatlid1cr Grii.
fltn9sbcboroe. Die Scrren 6nbcr
Ncn Hitf, 8ll ocn beiten S6ulmdn.
llcrn oeS Stoates 5u gcborcn.
Gas 9egr0bris bon .. 6.
gflen fano an 0onncritag God,-
mittaq pom &ouie icircr 3odlter
ans itott. 2ie geiiebilng erfolgtc
in @pnfa.
- 8rau Sobn 2cpis er6olt lid
lnngiom bon Der S6uBpunoc, mel.
die iGr ibr beritorbener Mann bel.
hradlte. Sic miro ieoenioIls mic0el
pc1fommen hergeitellt per0en. SIRE
Dielen 6rpunoe in @ebrasfa Str
rcr6en Dies NIT 6rcuoen perncD.
men.
Die Mooern @oo6mcn tpcr
Sen bic MitglieoIf1it ocn neitcr
eaten nttpaiiett. Gicie tretcn boIf
in Strait. 5ronf 0ifoIior. oel
Glcrf oes bieiiget Camps, Miro al
bic Mitglieoer Girfularc i9idetl
ucIfe iie NIT ben tlallen giegcIr
lnO Roter bcfannt MAIDEN.
G6oma5 gurlep lpuroc orrd
cine dr3tlide aommiiiion fir qci.
Itesfranf erflort u,lb nad Ser Sr.
r%1nanitalt in 2incoln iibcrfiibrt
Gciue @eiitesitorrng lit BEL ridtigel
gicban0llng beilbar.
Der neue GleoeIanO Store.