davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED
Crookston Man Must Explain Bring.
ing Two Girls to Beltra-
mi County:
POSING AS ACTOR WHEN CAUGHT

4
Charged with bring two girls te
Beltrami county from Crookston
where he has wife, Erred Tribe was
arrested at Fort while. i'll
ling an engagement as an, "actor,, .
and now faces white slave" charge
In telling of the affair the Fort
Francis Times says: :
can act not on the boards took
place at the vaudeville part Of the
show Royal theater, on Saturday af-
ternoon last, when Manager Black
more handed one or. two to a bum &C.
tor who by means of forged letter
of introduction, succeeded in getting
an engagement. .#.>
"The so-called actors name was
! Fred Tribe, at least that was the
| name he gave and he was very badly
wanted by the sheriff Of Crookston on
charge Of being the principal in a
white slave trade charge.
| 'sMr. Blackmore after finding out
| uc was III 6OOu pAOCCCuCu W AO0o
him and called him dowl for present
ing forged certificate as to his mer'
its as an actor. Tribe did not relish
this and drew a revolver which
caused the manager to make hasty
exist.
"Chief Readman was called ant
took Tribe in charge and the polic'
of international Falls notified. Tn
sheriff then came and identified hin
as the man wanted and he was a
once deported.
ut appears he went from Crook
ston with two girls to Baudette
thence to Rainy River and Fort Fran
ces. The girls hastily departed whel
Tribe was locked up and have no
been seen since
"Trible's wife and family at Crook
ston are meantime existing withou
his support, and the chances are the!
will have to get along without hin
for another year or so as the charg
under which he is held is serious
one under the Minnesota State laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
'INSTALS ~ LIGHT PLANTS
DR.. Blakeslee Now Successfully Op-
Grating Electrical Equipment in
Many Places.
LATEST WORK DONE AT CAKES

DR.. F. L. Blakeslee, whose farm
home northwest of the city is mod
ernseVen tozits own electrical light
ing equipment, has recently installed
in 10 towns Of Minnesota and other
northwestern states, electrical light
ing and power plants.
DR.. Blakeslee's latest deal was
with the town of Cakes, N. D., and
the equipment there is similar to the
/ others installed.
DR.. Blakeslee has given the town
of Cakes a $4,000 bond as guarantee
of good faith and is to have the plant
in actual operation not later than
June ofHthis year.
The Cakes plan is to be direct cur
rent, with a force of 22O volts and a
"a hour service. The company
which is to be known as the Cakes
Electric Light and Power company,
has leased lots adjoining the Cakes
city hall where building will shell
ter the three dynamos which are to
furnish the electricity.
DR.. Blakeslee extends the city the
privilege ofsbuying the property after
five years and agrees that at no time
will he charge higher rate than Ia
cents per kilowatt, and power at
from six to. eight cents, with a de-
scending scale.
At his electric plant on his farm
here, DR.. Blakeslee has originated
many new ideas and improvements.
At one time last summer he puzzled
Bemidji by sweeping the horizon
with a shaft Of light which caused
some of those who saw it to think
an airship was on the job 1t was
later discovered that Dr. Blakeslee
had perfected a powerful searchlight.
T. . 5 & 1 + 81 q ( I s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
BAND CONCERT FEBRUARY %
Special Preparations Being Made for
Rare Evening Of Music.

Director Harry Masten announces
that the next indoor concert of the
Bemidji band will be held on We'd
nesday evening, February % in the
City Hall. At that time a program
of special merit, enlivened by fea
lures to be announced later, will be
given. This probably will be the last
indoor concert of the season and it
is the intention of the band to make
it the best of the series The band
dance last evening was a pleasing
success, despite the cold, the attend
anceI being large. Masten's orches-t
ira furnished the music and part of
the proceeds are to be turned into
the bands general fund.
l. Photograph invented by T. "a. Ed
ison, 1877.
The Arizona State Federation of
Labor was organized at recent con-
vention in Phoenix. us s.
The long cherished dream OF the
| Australian labor party, the creation
Of an Austria liam state bank, Compel
| ing with private banks and proyidl
| ing the labor government with a
powerful financial arm, is about to be
realized
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
For Farmers Wives.

"Conveniences in the Farm Home
was the subject on which Miss Bess
Rowe of the Crookston Agricultural
School spoke and her lecture was
much appreciated by tire wives OF the
farmers as we'll as the farmers them
selves, and it was quite evident from
the interest that was shown during
her talk that a large number OF her
suggestions will be followed.
Miss Rowe Talks to Women.
This afternoon Miss Rowe gave a
short cooking lesson to the women,
using the domestic science cooking
room for her work. Many of the Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
. 9 8 g y 8 @ @ 9 @ 3 9 @ o O @
. ABOUT THOSE WHO WORK. o

" " " " " " y " ~ " " " " "
. ABOUT THOSE WHO WORK. o
8 o 9 o q O 8 o @ o . G, q q @ @
The first local union OF printers in
the United States was oreanized in
the year 1881.
The eight-hour day is enjoyed. by
all the men in the building trades In
Portland, Maine.
A new and promising union of
jewelry workers was recently formed
at meeting in Providence, R. I.
Ottawa, Canada, civil servants in
tend to petition the government for
approximation scheme.
! A cooperative store has been es-
tablished by the union men of Oska-
loosa, Iowa. and promises to be a
success.
! The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North
America is to convene in Chicago on
May 7.
| Dallas, Texas, is soon to have a
labor temple, which is intended tc
house all of the fifty-two labor or.
CARNATIONS of that city
The National Print Cutters Asso-
citation of America will hold it's an
nual convention at Philadelphia, Pa.
beginning with April 27.
The city government of Fitchburg
Mass, requires that only paper bear
ing the paper makers union labe
shall be used by the city officers.
The total number Of organizers a.
present holding commissions ISSUED
by the American Federation of La
Dor is 1894 an increase over las
year of 1872.
The lockout in the British cottO1
trade is the result of application O
the employees for 5 per cent adj
vance in wages. The workers affect
ed by the lockout include 13O,OO(
women.
A novel strike has taken place il
Switzerland where five of the gener
ais IN the Swiss army have struck be
cause they do not regard their annu
al remuneration of $500 sufficien
wages.
The Miners Federation of Eng
land has decided to take a vote O.
the question of national stoppage Q
the work in the mines in February
based upon the question of a mini
mum wage scale.
S The Union Hall association, a hold
1 ing company for labor unions, ha
S bought building lot in Racine, Wis
e in the business center of the city an
: intends to erect there a. $4,000 Ia
n Dor temple.
g
r Resolutions favoring the construt
ton of a national labor temple
Washington, D. c., and the remov;
Of international headquarters of e,
a cry track and labor organization i
J. the United States to that place wei
9 adopted by the Washington Stat
: Federation of Labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
In No Instance Can One Be Found
That Regrets Having Made
the Change.
OPPOSITION MAY DEVELOP
Possible That Socialists Here Will
Declare Against Proposition to
Try New Plan.

That Bemidji should change her
present system for commission plan
of government is the decision of the
committee of five, of which Knute X.
Roe is chairman, appointed recently
by the Commercial club.
This committee has prepared the
following report which is to come
before the Commercial club at its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening of
next week:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Minneapolis Man Explains That g..
900 Crates of Eggs Needed Here
Can Be Supplied.
GIRLS SERVE VISITORS LUNCH
Women Listen to Advice as to Con-
venience and Cooking From Miss
Rowe of Crookston.
AT THE FARMERS MEETING.

Meetings attended by 200 persons.
Woman speaker gives convenience
and cooking hints.
Minneapolis poultry expert de-
clares that hen sis half cow"
Shows how Bemidji could supply
her own demand for 5000 crates Of
eggs year.
Cites Barnum mans profit of So a
day as example of what can be done
in chicken business.
Parkers Prairie speaker gives lee
ture on Farmers Clubs and Coop
Grafton" To be reported later.
Girls of Bemidji High School cook
ing class serve dainty luncheon to
200 farmers and their wives.
More than 200 farmers and citi-
zens Of Bemidji were fed by the girls
of the High School domestic science
Katherine Crest, at the the farmers
institute held in the High School
building today. y
A feature of the days program,
which was arranged by Professor Ot-
to Bergh of the high school agricul-
tural department., and held in con-
necrion with the State Farmers In
stitutes, was the lecture on "Poul-
try" by N. E. Chapman. poultry spec
ialist of the State Agricultural Ex-
tension Department.
Enthuses Over Poultry.
1t was with much enthusiasm that
Mr.. Chapman told of the advantages
to be derived from the raising OF
poultry in Northern Minnesota, he
told how, in proportion, the poultry
of the Northwestern Experimental
Station at Crookston takes in more
than any other department on the
farm and explained that in his opln-
ion the hem in Minnesota was half
as big as the cow and that there Is
no reason why she cannot be as big,
as far as the income from her prod
ucts is concerned within a short time.
The Eggs We Need.
Mr.. Chapman said:
Bemidji needs 5000 crates of
eggs a year. That would give
every resident of this little city
an egg for every day in the year.
At the present time that number
of eggs is not nearly provided
for by the number Of hens here
now, and there is no excuse for
this condition.
Why, in little village located
in Renville county, 5,43O crates
of eggs were shipped out dur
ing 1911.
What Barnum Did.
At Barnum, town near Du-
luth, one man received 10 dozen
eggs daily from his Chickens
during December and sold them
for 40 cents dozen. His ex-
pense for feed was on the aver
age 81 day, so his daily profit
was three dollars.
So you farmers Want to re-
member that there is no excuse
for your having only Is head of
poultry on your farm when it
ought to be four times that num-
Der, and that in Minnesota the
hen is today half as big as the
COW as far as its product is con-
cerned.
For Farmers Wives.
"Conveniences in the Farm Home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

Resolutions favoring the construc-
ton of national labor temple at
Washington, D.. c., and the removal
OF international headquarters of ev-
cry track and labor organization in
the United States to that place were
adopted by the Washington State
Federation of Labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

First musical notes used, 1885;
printed, Ii OF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The first subscription library, Phi
ladelphia,s 4 73 Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Smith and Bergh on Program.

The subject of E. w. Smith of
Parkers Prairie. one Of the regular
farmers institute lecturers was on
Farmers Club and Corporations, -
which was given late this afternoon
and will be reported in Mondays Pho
neer a..
Professor Otto Bergh discussed
"Corn Improvement" at the after
noon session. -s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The Governments criminal case
against the 16 firms and 80 individ-
uals in the so-called Eathtub Trust,
who are alleged to have obtained
control of IS per cent of the annual
output of enamel ironware bathtubs,
sinks, lavatories, ETC.. in the United
States, will be called FOR trial in the
Federal Court at Detroit, Mich. The
case, which has been pending in the
courts for nearly two years, is re-
garded as one of the most important
in the antitrust campaign of Attor-
ney- General Wickersh am.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The Union Hall association, hold
ing company for labor unions, has
bought building lot in Racine, Wis,
in the business center of the city and
intends to erect there a. $4,000 Ia
Dor temple
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Dyer Aids Gathering.

w. P. Dyer, city superintendent of
schools, assisted in the arrangements
for the day and spoke in favor of a
broader and extended agricultural
education.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Socialists May Oppose It.

If, ultimately, it is deemed wise
to sound the sentiment in Benidji
on the proposition, teh call for spec
ial election will be made and the vot-
ers thus will be given a chance to
express their opinion as to the desir-
ability of discarding the present
municipal means of doing business.
While there has as yet been slight
opposition to the plan, it is known
that, generally speaking, the COM
mission plan is not favored by the
Socialists and opposition from this
party may be expected to develope in
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The eight-hour day is enjoyed. by
all the men in the building trades in
Portland, Maine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
The Committees Report.

~
Bemidji, Mimi, Feb. 2, 1912.
We, the undersigned, consti-
tuting the committee hereto
fore appointed by the CONNER
cial club of Bemidji to investi-
gate the commission form of
government, and to report the
result of our investigation, re-
spectfully report as follows:
That the adoption of the Com
mission form of government by
the City of Bemidji is advisable
and is feasible, and we recon-
mend that the charter commits
sion be invited to appoint a COM
mittee from among it's members
to meet committee, appointed
by the Commercial club, for the
purpose of considering and
drafting charter embodying
the commission form of govern
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Mcclure Unable to Come.

A. !. Mcclure, superintendent of
the Northeast Experiment station at
Grand Rapids, who had hoped to be
present and address the farmers to-
day, was unable to come at this time.
Although the weather was not en-
tirely favorable to the gathering to-
day, the attendance was gratifying to
nearly 200 of the farmers and wives
those in charge of the institute,
Drawing a biting northwest wind to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

midi women attended this part of
the days program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

A new and promising union of
jewelry workers was recently formed
at meeting in Providence, R. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Meetings Heard by 1000.

The meeting here today are the
elimination of a series of gatherings
at Beltrami county towns through
out the week. The first meeting was
held at the hall near Becida on Mon
day. On the following days of the
week meetings were held at Guthrie,
Tenstrike, Blackjack and Solway,
the total attendance for the week ap-
proximating 900 farmers. This is
the second institute of the winter and
tentative plans for third expedition
of the speakers similar to the one
just completed. The next series, it is
planned will be held the latter part
of March.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The first local union OF printers in
the United States was organized in
the year 1881.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

Pneumatic hammers have been de-
signed for cutting asphalt pave
ments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

Ottawa, Canada, civil servants in
tend to petition the government for
a approximation scheme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

land has decided to take vote on
the question of national stoppage of
the work in the mines in February,
based upon the question of a mini
mum wage scale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

The lockout in the British cotton
trade is the result of application of
the employees for S per cent adj
vance in wages. The workers affect
ed by the lockout include 10000
women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

A novel strike has taken place in
Switzerland where five of the gener-
ais IN the Swiss army have struck be-
cause they do not regard their annu-
al remuneration of $500 sufficient
wages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

A cooperative store has been es-
tablished by the union men of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, and promises to be a
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

Ing uSeQ IN the cOuuucC Oh municipal
affairs.
Liked, Where Given Test.
The committee learned that in no
instance where a city has changed
from the old to the commission form
is there any desire to change back
and that in nearly every instance as
tonishing improvements and savings
in the conduct of the city's affairs
have been effected.
The next step in the present to
bring about the change here will be
for the Commercial club to take ac-
ton on the committees report,
which, if favorable. will mean that
it will then be up to the charter COM
mission to express its views as to the
advisability of going ahead with the
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03
Signed By All Members.

The report is signed by all mem
bers of the committee as follows:
Knute Roe, Frank S. Arnold, A. G..
Wedge, Jr., H. E. Reynolds. H. E.
Reynolds and Graham NJ. Torrance.
This decision by the committee
was only arrived at after its mem
bers had investigated the commission
plan, particularly as to its success
in the cities where it has been given
a. trial and where it is at present be-
ing used in the conduct of municipal
affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-03

Indictments charging murder in
connection with the lynching of lack
Walker, the negro who was burned
at the stake in Coatesville last Aug
ust, were returned against three of
the alleged participants at Westches-
ter, Pa.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
9ycicrtc @cbnrstas.

Die epig iunge gllte Oes @ermo.
MIA Mtdnner Gbor 5roueunereius,
6rau Seine feierte om Sonntag @e.
burtstaq, Den mieoielten, boben mir
nidt erfobreL ober iie feierte uno i6-
re Nfitidmeitern balieu ibr g~etreli-
lid nit. @ar bod Ger groBte 3eil
OeS 6rauenpereins inn gaItli1en
Sauie oes SobneS Der iungen @rei-
lin, @errn $. Sunoers an ser 8ld-
o%ensburq Hoao, erld)ienen, po8u iif
I'M 2oufe Der 6eier eiu Geil Der O3it-
glie0er ocs Ml1nnerhor geielte. I'm
ter @eiongs-, oeflamotoriihen uno
bitmoriitiihen 8ortrdgen perliefen
Die Stlnoen gar ldnea, ltno gegen
9lbenO begob iid Der groBte 9eil Scr
@npeIenoen nad Dem @erIamm-
lungsIofal oeS Mannerdors, mo- eli.
ne Rahfeier itottfono, ole ebenio fl
gel mar pie Die gorfeier. @iiufdea
Der iltngen Alten nod mondes Sobr
frobli6en @rOempalIens.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
Columbia Snrubersin.

Ser &in0er . Wasfenbdu, Der BON
Ser 9omenieftion Oes Columbia
Turnpereins am pergangenen 6rei-
tag fir Die 4leinen Deranitaltet MUIR
De, mar elm GROCER @rfolg. 8olgen-
oes lit cine 2iite ser 3eilnebmer:
Bon Den 6rGulein6en eri6ienen;
Gertrude 9ernItein ais Napoleon
g%onaporte; Sri. Charlotte @nores
ais @eorg @oibington; Sri. glgncs
glafeD ols auafertH; SRI. Selma
Steiner ais Ilrie; Sri. Glia 9ueb-
Ter ols go6p; Sri. Alma @lebIer ols
Marquiie De @ompaooure; Sri Mil-
oero &oienberger ais 8inter; Sri.
@iola gIloin oils 9ut1 Girl; SRI.
Sophie Sdub ais Stalien@irl; Sri.
2rIa 8oIf aIs Sponiib @irI; 6rIs.
Blonde 2ui unO Olga MeiBner alS
Stalien Cancer; Sri. Suloa 0obs-
lau ais Gurian Oancer; Sri. gnna
Spobooa ais Stem Yorfer gleps
8op; SRI. 2ouiie @oIoenfonOer ols
sSnoion @irl.
Die iungen Serrden moren: Geo
8reen ais Martba8 aIbington; @m.
@eritenberg ais @lopn; Otto SpieB
ais GIown; 8ertram SpieB ais 9il-
M; @iap unO Serm. Steiner ais
@lomns; Sobn @. @rooer ais
glopn; &norep &oienberger ais
@lomn unO Otto Sobn oils 9rab
Monfep.
@ls @rfrii6ung puroe Dem jun
gen 8oIf6en @iscream ierpiert, tpie
iiberboupt Die 0omen bemiibt ma-
rem, oieien 9tbenO fir Oie aleinen
unOergeBlid 81 MAIDEN.
Ger Observation-Disclosures miro
ieine EagioBung in Der YbiloOelpbia
Surngemeinoe am q. uno %. 9lpril
abbalten uno lin0 oie Serren @rnIt
@erltenbere, Yr6iioent, S. 6. Mann,
Brot. Sefretdr uno 6. S. Siiergen.
len, Sin. Sefretar bonn Columbia
9urnoerein ais 0elegaten Oortbin
ab9ereilt nm ben bieiigen 8urnber-
elm in philadelphia 81 bertreten.
@m Sonntag, ben IL. Miai miro
Der @ereih cine @rcilriion mad gbei
epeaf Bead Oeranltalten, 81 melder
oie Runofabrt mr. 25 Gents betrdgt.
am 10. Miai, Sonntog, miro ser
groBe gdrentlirnertag oes Ybilooel-
pbia Euribe5irfs in ser Sane oeS
Columbia Si%lrnnereins, 928 sc Str.
abgehalten peroen. Die 8Gren BON
philadelphia, Baltimore u1o @il-
mington, peroen ertportet.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

5pe5ioIoompier ge6ortert gum Bel.
itanO fir iolde amerifoner, oenen es
gelingen mag. 0ie &iiite ian 5wiihen
@iiaDmas unO Ma3ot6on gelegenen
Ritnfte 81 erreihen. Der Dompfer
Oorgeltern bon @uapmos abge.
gangen, ioa aber i'm iiiOliden Sino.
Ion geIegenen S6fen onlaufen unO
og 6liidtlinee nod @a3utban Dor.
brin9en.
Na6 bier eingelaufenen GSadrit.
ten pIiinOern 1900 Capabilities GuIia.
con, Die Sauptitoot Der Yronin5 81
naIoa. Sunger maht sic Gingebo-
renen oeiperat uno tpie es beiBt, fest
Elm lleberfaa amerifoniider Blanto.
gen 81 befiirhten.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

@orfoIt So, %. april. = Ger
girginia Bead @rpreB8ug frpbr beute
Morgen nobe @reempih Station in
cine offenlte6en0e @ei6e ltno ItieB
auf Dem Nebengeleiie nit einem ibm
entgeeenfabrenoen 6radt5ug Der
Soutberu 8abn 5%uiammen. @ier5ig
8erionen wurOen our9 umberflie,
eenOes @los uno Sriimmer oerlest,
Oarunter einige erbeblid).
Der @rpreB5ug wRroe Don eineni
eleftriiden Ntotor ee8osen uno er-
belt Der Motorfiibrer Gropoer einen
Ooppelten 8einbritd. Die llriaAe
.0ieier 4oaiiion mar oie Ibpeien6eit
BON 2iftlignolen an oen @eiden.
pel6e Den Motorfiibrern Die @eiter-
fobrt peitatteu. Die S9perberlebteu
iinO aliBer Dem Motorfiibrer Grom.
Ser, &iharo $. Burroughs, 9ein.
6ru9 uluo innerlide 8erleBung; 6
0ewitt Il. Eodter, erbeblide S6uitt.
mrnoen; DC. 2emiA, 8einbru1; 9
VleDers, &orpernerlebung; Sames
BAH, Sfmittwumoen; y. MarsOen
8einberlebung; &obert Salt, &opf
munoe; @. q. Aibburn, gerlebunf
am 9ein; &idter n. Sadi, ulD q
3. Saplor, 6uBberrenfungen.
&ep. Or. Q. 60 SotparO uni
Ridter 5. ~. Seeing e~rIitter
Queti1ungen. Gie gerlebten MURDER
mittelit zines S~pe3iol8mses nod Ell
mem NorioIfer Soipital %befOroert.