davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

There will be services in the
French Lutheran church, east Of
Woodstock, next Sunday, June 18th,
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. M. L. Melick Of
this city will preach and arrange to
organize Sunday school. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

Try the Freemsn-Tribune month
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

The w. G. 7. o.. wish to publicly
express their thanks to all people
who SO kindly assisted in the SER
vices held at the county farm Sun
day, remembering that "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto one OF the
least OF these my brethren, We have
done it unto me" Matt. 25-40.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

Henry Seamands has sold the
Spicer property on Boone street
which has been occupied by NJ. B.
Pringle and daughter. Miss Belle, to
Albert Schweppe. Mr.. Schweppe ex-
poets to take possession about July
first and the Pringles are thinking
come OF building.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

Try the daily . month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
SUBMARINE BOAT
IS RUN DOWN AND
SUNK BY A Liner
Fourteen Members Of Grew
Perish and Second Officer
Is Only Man on Board
Who Is Rescued.

Dover. England, Oct. 4.-The British
submarine B-2 was run down by the
Hamburg American liner Amerika
here today sinking at once with IA
members OF the crew.
The submarine with five others was
maneuvering off the coast of Kent
The liner appears to have cut the sub
marine In halves. Lieutenant Richard
l. Hulleyne. second In command, the
only man saved, was found floating in
the sea too exhausted to say more
than Submarine cut In two. / went
down a mile"
The B-2 left Dover harbor at
o'clock this morning The Amerik a
stood by after the collision and threw
life buoys overheard while a number
Of torpedo boats which after being
informed Of the accident by wireless
searched the sea for hours. None Of
the other members of the crew, how
ever, were found, and no sign of
wreckage was discovered. The
Amerika then proceeded on her voy-
age to Southampton and Cherbourg on
her way to New York. This is the
sixth disaster to British submarines,
each OF them involving loss Of from
10 to IL lives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
Will SEEK HOMES IN
some OTHER COUNTRY
Declares That the United
States Acted Wisely in
Refusing to Intervene
Mexican Situation Key
note of Address.

Salt Lake, Oct. 4.-That Mormon
colonists have been driven from Mex
leo, probably never to return to their
homes there, was intimated by Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith at the opening
Of the eighty-third semi-annual con-
ference Of the church here today. The
Tabernacle was filled with representa-
tives from all parts OF America. The
president made the Mexican situation
the keynote address. He thought II
wisest that the United States should
not interfere. but declared that event.
ually this country must dictate in the
affairs OF all small republics Of the
isthmus.
MANY have condemned the author
tiles of the United States for not inter-
fering," he said. But l feel thankful
in my heart that higher wisdom has led
the executive and our people have kept
their hands clean Of blood. ] am glad
the federal authorities have seen fit
to let dog eat dog without interfering.
Our people who escaped from that land
will 60 elsewhere to make new homes
and establish thems lives in a civilized
land where life and property are safe.
Peace Far OF.
Peace will not return to Mexico for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO name SUCCESSOR

Washington. Oct. 4-The administra-
tion will have no candidate for the
nomination as successor to Mrs.
Mathew T. Scott ss president OF the
General Federation Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the next an
nual meeting Of that organization In
this city next may. An announcement
to this effect was made by Mrs. Scott
at meeting Of the national board here
yesterday. She declared that she would
pursue the policy of "hands orr In
connection with the selection Of her
successor and added the fight for presi-
dent OF the general society would be an
open battle.
Mrs. Scott was led to define her
position because of numerous letters
she had received from Daughters ask
ing her preference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
DYNAMITE NOT
STRONG ENOUGH
FOR THEIR JOBS
District Attorney Says That
the Iron Workers Decided
to Substitute Nitroglyc-
crime as Explosive.

Indianapolis, Oct l.-"The strongest
stuff ever invented" was the way Her
bert H. Hockin referred to nitroglyc-
crime when he bought 1t to carry on the
conspiracy, according to charges pre-
sented today at the dynamite trial. 1t
was after dynamite was found not
strong enough" the district attorney
claimed, that the defendants decided to
use nitroglycerine. Ortie McManigal
he said. had been blowing up non union
Jobs with dynamite and was in Chi
cago. In response to telegram from
Hockin he went to Indianapolis. We've
decided to use nitro" said Hockin,
And lam going down to Munice to get
supply"
That's pretty dangerous stuff" said
McManigal.
Yes, the strongest stuff ever In
vented"
They went to Muncie where they met
]. B. Mcnamara. While the crew was
on duty, the attorney asserted, Charles
Baum, Of Minneapolis. Henry w. Leg
leitner, Of Pittsburg; Eugene Clancy. OF
San Francisco. and others were active
in sending information from where
non union Jobs were to be blown up.
Gates Thrown Open.
Not only evidence Of the alleged H.
legal Interstate shipment OF dynamite
and nitroglycerin, but also evidence
as to what was done with the eX-
plosives, will be admitted at the trial
Of the 46 men accused Of completely in
the dynamite plots.''
Federal Judge Anderson so ruled
yesterday. His decision thus opening
to the prosecution the right to show a
motive by going into the details OF
many explosions including that which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times build
ing, Oct. 1, 1910, followed the i'm
panelling Of jury and a severe ar
raignment of the defendants in the
opening statement by District Attor-
ney Miller.
Addressing the jury and pointing
his finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the
As other men seated three deep across
the court room, Mr.. Miller said the
trial was of the instigators Of the
most reaching conspiracy in the
history Of this country, in which dur
ing more than five years property of
incalculable value had been destroyed
and many. many lives had been lost"
Eight farmers. two retired farmers,
one grocer and one grain dealer, all
living in country towns or rural dis
tricts in Indiana. compose the jury
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04

Washington, Oct. 1.-Colonel Roose-
welt took the witness chair before the
Clapp investigating committee at 1905
this morning.
After preliminary questions Senator
Clapp asked the colonel If his attention
had been called to certain statements
OF John d. Archbold and what he knew
about the contribution at the time II
was said to have been made. Colonel
Roosevelt asked permission to include
in his answer the letter he sent to Sen
ator Clapp, already published, denying
that he knew of any Standard OIL con-
tribution to the 1904 campaign fund
at the time 1t was made. Then Roose-
welt read the letter written in 1904 to
Treasurer Shelton Of the Republican
national committee. which said:
II am informed you or some one in
behalf Of the national committee are
soliciting subscriptions from corpora
tions. particularly John D. Archbold
and the Standard Oil company. II this
is true | wish to enter a vigorous pro-
test and to say not only should such
contributions be refused. but If made
should be Immediately returned"
Letter to Corteiyou.
Colonel Roosevelt also read a letter
Oct. 26. 1904, to Chairman Cortelyou,
in which he declared that if any money
had been contributed by the Standard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
1ESTIf|ES BEFORE
CLAPP COMMITTEE
Reads Letters Which He
Wrote to Treasurer Bliss
and Chairman Cortelyou
of Republican National
Committee in 1904.
Asked No Contributions.


Washington, Oct 81 asked
no man TO contribute to the
campaign fund when i was
elected president, and l wish to
reiterate that Bliss, treasurer,
and Chairman Cortclyou both
assured me that no promise had
been made as return for any
contribution. Neither they nor
anyone else having authority
asked me to act or refrain from
letting in any matter because of
a contribution made or with
held" These words by Colonel
Roosevelt summarized his testi-
mony today at The close of the
first part of his examination be-
fore the Clapp committee. He
added that he had been assured
by Cortclyou "only yesterday
that he knew of no such contri-
button and that he did not be-
lieve Bliss ever demanded a con-
tribution from Archbold or any
corporation by methods of ex-
tortion.
Senator Penrose should be
driven from the senate" he de-
clared. because he acknowl-
edged his friendliness to Stand
ard Oil interests. Charles r.
Hilles and Congressman Bar
tholdt should be forced to prove
their statements that the Roose-
Welt presidential campaign this
year cost three or four million
or be driven out of public life"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
B0OTLECCER SENT TO
JAIL FOR 3 MONTHS
(Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Shoshone. Oct. 4.-Ross Pitman, who
was arrested for the crime of bootleg
ging, went before Judge Edward A.
Walters yesterday and entered a plea
OF guilty and received a sentence of
three months in the county jail and
costs. The court omitted to enter a
penalty Of a fine for the reason that
the accused would take the benefit OF
the pauper's act and then too he Is in
very bad health and a more severe
sentence would be working an un-
necessary hardship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
BRYAN GREETED BY
CROWDS IN KANSAS

Lindsborg, Kan, Oct 4.--William ].
Bryan kept up his attack upon the Re-
publican and Progressive parties as he
journeyed across Kansas today. After
addressing a large crowd here the
Nebraskan left for Mcpherson. His
stopping points included Marion, FL
dorado. Augusta, Winfield and
Wichita
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
SEAT SALE OPENS FOR
THE WORLDS SERIES

Boston, Oct. 4-The delivery of the
worlds series reserved seat tickets for
the games in Boston began today No
tices were mailed to the fortunate ap-
plicants to call at the club headquar-
ters for the tickets allotted them.
Temporary seating arrangements
have been put in the best possible
condition. The grounds have been re-
gartled. every pebble hand picked and
heavy boulders rolled back and forth
over the infield and base lines until
the surface is a. smooth as q table.
High Bidding for Tickets.
Boston. Oct. with the first
worlds series game only five days
away quotations on single tickets rose
today to 81 bid and $12 asked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
MARRIAGE IS URGED

indianapolis. Oct 4.-Federal control
Of marriages and divorce was recon-
mended by Mrs. Orville T. Bright Of
Chicago. who addressed the Fourth
National Conservation Congress today
as representative OF the National Con-
gress Of Mothers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
CONDITION Of FILTH IS
| found TO EXIST At
THE POOR farm
Grand Jury Recommends the Dismissal
Of Superintendent and County Phys
ician; Censures Commissioners
GRAND JURY REcoMMENoA1loN

GRAND JURY REcoMME ENoA1oNs
the
Second-That
be given O In nina
ThdThe the
' ~ "'
Fourth-The Of
bathing
80 ~
Ffth--rhe placing in hospital and the
employment " -
Sixth-The in
be disgrace
the thorough cleansing
Eghth-The of ebetrp
poor. ~ e " @ Se
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
WOMAN KILLED BY
12-YEAR.OLD SON

St. Anthony. Oct. John Whit
taker. aged IL, on Wednesday OF this
week, shot and killed his mother be-
cause he objected to being made to
help with the house work He shot
her In the head with a double -barreled
shotgun while his father was out in
the field at work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
BY Chase S. Osborn.

by Chase s. Osborn
shall vote for Theodore Roosevelt for president in Novem
ber When the Democratic party nominated Woodrow Wilson
at Baltimore issued in which declared bee
that the nomination OF Roosevelt by third party would be
mistake feared that the of the epresdent the
would split the progressive and possible the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04

Chicagp. Oct 4.--December wheat
closed today at 92c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04
Nearly Forty Per Cent of the
Total Buying of Men and Boys
is crowded into Saturday
BY R.. HAMILTON.
Adv.thh .phnddp
By J. R. HAMILTON.

of
YOU think
II
" "Give thsl "Gve that?" All
has strained breaking point
with bundle a
All of clothes for this fall studied
months Many working
mendous effort has been into everything
Every Thursday night there advertising
shemng with busy merchandise department agreeable
that will strike and will
of the
effort is being made in window displays
All this being because peculiar of
ing on Saturday.
Now the oldest thing that Saturday
merchandise
he be sa ability
his of his
them WELL +.
To the little merchants of stnted growth
waiSatrday
different thing
the grow
Now by all that fair
their Give
back of their merchandise but stand back of
sng we'll Buy everything need this Saturday through
columns Of this and will not Because will find the
merchandise backing the Advertising
and the service backing up the
Turn to that advertising 1t open your eyes,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01
PORTLAND PLANS FOR
FOR FIRST NIG LAND SHOW


be Invited to participate with sShib.
lts. and the only thing that Ia worry.
Ing the local committee Is to ind u
location big enough to hous. all the
farm products that viii he gathered
here.
The assurance Is given. however.
that n suitable place will be provided.
even II a temporary structure has Ia
be- built Plans So far made proyid,
Tor the holding of tho land show dur.
Ing the Gnal two weeks OF Noycrbcr
or early December, Al that time the
Northwest states will have harvested
the biggest crops In their history. and
the farmer viii have something worth
while TO show to the less favored pco-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

25s.9s for the purchase OF additional
land, equipment and apparatus. max
ing repairs. additions and improve
ments to buildings and grounds; pay
ing salaries OF instructors and en-.
ployes; paying street assessments.
and for additional maintenance OF the
correspondence study department oi
the University OF Oregon.
l3-An act approprlating Si7S..
600 for the construction. equipment
and furnishing OF modern nre proof
library and museum building. aud 10
extension OF the heating plant to the
same. for the use Of the University OF
oregon.
ii-An act yesting the railroad
commission with power and jurisdic.
tlon to supervise and regulate every
public service corporation and utility
In the state OF Oregon. as to the ade-
quacy OF the service rendered and Ia
cilities provided. the fairness OF rates
tells and charges 10 bc collected from
tho public therefore. and also as TO
interchange OF business between such
public service corporations and utii.
tiles. the control over all such cor
porations and utilities aS far as their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

ton. making stockholders in banking
corporations liable TO pay for the
benefit of depositors an amount equal
10 the par value OF stock held by any
stockho'der In addition to having
originally paid the par value there
for.
S--Single tax measure for Clack-
amas county.
a measure to prevent the coun-
ty court OF Harney county building a
court house. and to refund the money
collected under a certain 3 mill tax
levy OF January 8, 1919.
lO--A measure to create the coun-
~ OF Cascade out OF the eastern half
OF Clackamas county. and fixing the
salaries OF officers and locating the
temporary county seat at Estacada.
il--An act to provide funds to
build roads and bridges in Jackson
county and establish a taxpayers ma
tional bank.
l2-An act appropriating siI5.0O0
for building and equlpplng an nd.
building and extending
heating plant TO the snme Tor the
University OF Oregon. and also appro-
priating the further sum OF $780,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

purpose Of permitting taxes to be lev
led upon different classes OF property
at different rates. but providing that
taxation must be uniform upon each
separate class within the territorial
limits of the authority levying the
tax, and shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only. and the
power OF taxation must never be sur
rendered. suspended or contracted
away.
Unconstitutional amendment to
repeal all Of section 1. article ., ex-
ccpt that part prohibiting poll and
head taxes in Oregon, and instead OF
the portions repealed. to add a provi-
sion the declaration OF an emergency
In any act by the legislature regu-
lating taxation and exemptions.
Amendment OF section 1, arti-
Gle II Of the constitution so as to re-
Qulre for the adoption OF any pro-
posed constitutional amendment a
majority vote or all the electors vot-
Ing ut such election. instead OF a ma
jority Of those voting on the amend
ment only.
Unconstitutional amendment OF
section 8. article IL Of the constitu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01
ONLY FIFTEEN
BILLS FOR RALLOT
CONTINUED from PAGE II

president OF the senate. and provid-
ing for the president pro tenn OF the
senate to act as governor In case OF
the inability Of both the governor and
lieutenant governor. and In case Of
the inability Of the governor. lieuten-
amt governor and president pro tenn OF
the senate. the governor of the house
to act as governor.
S--An amendment Of section l ar
ticle =. OF the Oregon Constitution,
providing for a uniform rule OF taxa
tion. except on property specifically
taxed. providing for the levy and col
lection Of taxes for state purposes and
for county and other municipal pur-
POSES upon different classes OF prop
erty, and for the ascertainment. de-
termination and application OF an
average rate Of levy and taxation on
property taxed for state purposes. and
for apportioning state taxes among
the several counties as county obli-
cations BY reasonable and equitable
rules.
tan amendment OF section 80.
article I. Oregon constitution. for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01
WILSON GAINS, CLARK LOSING


broke from CLARK aud cas-, i,s votes
for Wilson Alaska broh. l,s slt
votes. dividing. ! for Clark and ] Tor
wilson Rcuul, of this bailo, was
CLARK t,s1. Wilson tisS. undcr.
wood nav. Harmon ~. Kern 2,
roas 80. absent y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

raul Gregory and wife left this
mornlns for w.natchrc. wash. To
m'k" tacir future honS. Mr., Grck.
ory has bccu employed at the wea,
End grocery for the last year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

on tho thirty second bsiio, there
was no choice, Harmon aud foas
ioat :. while Underwood aud Wilson
each gained :. the remainder b-ins
unchanged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

business has to do with the general
public.
i5-An act appropriatins tbo,o
for building. furnishing and equip
plng n dormitory at the Oregon Nor.
NAL school at Monmouth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-01

Thirty fourth CLARK NIS. WI
son iTsS. Underwood iotS. Wsr
mon -. Kern ?. foss ~. absent I,
A reccsS wA. then taken until . ,o
night
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-24
6eltely9en beIbrsoet.

y@orlo 6eral0" moOtog lnoer
PODS ct 5pecieltelegram ira 0o-
itings, ge6r., 6oori set meooelteS,
at 10 lnoerIiqc SclbreOelier al
6eite, Der par angrebne al ben gro.
ieren0e 6eiteiogoomL bopoe fnoet
Ste0.
DIR. @ooopin ser Dor 9}or0 ior
6oitings. bapoe en- 6eIt, iom ban
mente life finoe leoe, % ina be-
lutteoe ban at gipe Den Ell Gois
Roriier8ront ior at gore gnoe poa
oens 2eoelier. Eli Wanoens itore
,Sorbapelie beqpnote Soften fort ci-
ter at Den 6opoe fnoet @iftcn at pie
5egu paa 9eorin8, oa om iaa Gage
bar Sen Stano til at bnaoe p6e og
0riffe, og GA 8elegranmet aiien0.
tes, inntes Sen BELT roif
DIR. 9eNap, ser Dor Nprbeoen
al Donipbon baooe ligeiaa en- 9eit
lom ban mente bar for langt 9aaet,
lon ban beiliitte0e at gioe oen en- itor
Doiis al Strpfnin for at orpbe oen.
Com oct onoet SiIiploe begpnOte
Soften at fomme fig, fort eiter at Ben
bnooe faoet Strpfninen, og om ina
Gage fllnoe Den Poe iom ip0oanlig,
% ga Ieleqrannet ienotes. bar oen
arbeiosOpetig
I'll openitaaenOe bemprfeoes, at
mliligpis fan Prariiergrent og
Strpfnin opre Wii0Ier imo0 Sen
mplteriSe, irp9teIige Seiteipee, men
0Drlpgerne Omaba bill ie 0et, f6r
De tror oet Or. 9oung iag0e:
oPnriiergrent er en- lterf Silt og
oeriom 8eretningen er iano, moo Ser
nere ifet en- Slogs MiraffeI meo
Soften"
6ornernes 9eori er, al oen @jiit,
De 9on Seitene, moonrbeioe0e Sen
anOen iom Snaoommen bopoe frem.
falSt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-24
u3ion GabernafIet" neobu9oes

Sion Gito. 3n8, 20. Sept. -
9eop6ne6e me6 Offer onfot0t en-
Sfore al t25 9frbeioerc be0 .6oofe
electric 60" oeo Mi6oag8ti5 / Dag
9oIipaiIernes al CONNER opfsrte
9obernnfeI oQ 6uQge6e set neo.
Tobernatlets 9oeTpqqeIie ioprf.
iottes en- Sime efter at ser 6oo6e
prrct hol6t @nostiencite / oet. =
Oct frefaI6ne bar alimofIen al en-
Gpn9ere aonfIift metlem 8oIioos
SiIbpn1crc, Ser pilbe 0rioe 6p giqu-
beige" grr6ei0ere no of 8nen, oq
gfrbei6ernp, Ser oiIoe toinoe 8olioni.
terne bort ira aorpagniets gaobo.
foo.
SobernofIet, Ser bar 30 SoS
biot oa oo6beIt ioo Gonqt. Ioo tbprs
obpr @n0er FOR set ereftriffe 9fnTpa
oa Sc 6o1IiQe N16Ser 6eri irritereoe
9frbeioerne.
= tine 0nar'Qe Rrp6ifener fnrnf-
teriicrcSe Golibn. 6bis 9i6It 9fr6ei-
6erre fln6e h6rc, oisie iom yStinfe.
potter" forSi Sc r6a oa ifrooeoe 30.
bof enn hoA tGiqc ON, at Sc ina.
reIt moottc bfiop 6rpbqt u6 al
9ion Gitn. % .neSbob eerrers
GrcNc oncr Sem.
@ofiba bif obbcncrp til Shpriffcn
/ 2ofc Gonntn ON 2'eTfotteffc, oo
hons 9ifbrraprc oir opf6re ct mt
9nbcrnofcf pno icfo iorme Ste6.
hnor SET onmIp foo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-24
22ooiepeIt 'parer BRYAN.

0enoer. Golo.. 20. Sent. Sol.
9looieuelt iparc6e Der / 9(ften poo
; Sperasmaal. iom u :. 9rnon
npIig iti1e0e til bom, nemlig:
1. Spor mango 9erminer Dor en-
BrPiioent tiene2
Spar 9lt RrGiioenter bst
ppre @enitano Tor mnlig Tilbnge.
foIoeIie % at nnor en- grpiioent bar
pPret uoe al embe0e fire glor ei.
ter i'm iioite 5ermin, iaa fan Ser
lite bore Gale om treble 9ermin
obugaboo", 6on0 ser o1ino piite Iia
/ Ben TO moo cen Wnioritet oe0 Brp.
Neutrality-suspicious..
9. SpiIfe oisines" / Deres Blot.
iorm er lnont fra oen oemofrotiife
Blotform2
Soor - 7em alle iammen
3 Soorior toa De Stotsioaer
iom Snitiotibe oa gfeferenoum meo
0eres glntform?
Sonr SSnitiotioe oa Referen.
6nm er bnooe Stnts oo rationale
Spsrgsmoof o9 ifobtes Iom iaoonn-
ne al oct progressive gnrti.
4. gif De for 5oIfet forfIore On.
itpnoiebe6erne I Sorbinoelic meo
Ceres @reb til W1r. Sorrimon, I
bpiIfet De ooresiereoe bam: .Mir
fpre @r Snrrinon" oq fnIote ier
bea1e upolitiife Mpnb"2
ESDor - Senniier 9rnon til SPoo.
iebefts 9rep til ecnotor Glapp an.
oooenoe Observation-Disclosures nf
Galobioraa.
3 SniIfen Snteresie Far @poroe
90. Gerfins I Deres aompaane2