davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
MARS TAKES
A TUMBLE

CLEAN, N. Y. Sept. 6.-Suf-
fering from dangerous injuries
received by fall while making
a flight at the county fair, Bud
Mars, the aviator, Is in the hospi-
tai here today. After rising from
the half mile race track, the BIZ
plane driven by Mars suddenly
dipped and crashed into fence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
Mr.. Bellaine's Platform:

Congressman large in Progressive primary.
To the Voters of the State of Washington
Representing section of Alaska and speaking the sent
residents Washington who
of the State of Wash
this the most critical stage of Askas history for their
Alaska system Of governmentbut
railroads. to the end
of that rich land shall be
opened equal terms to Americans of degree.
handicap Alaska suffers that Washing
ton suffers Is the lack of about Alaska
representatives in
other states naturally look for lead
ership and guidance n Alaskan legislation.
Washngtons delegation in must be
equipped knowledge of Alaska to take
leadership Alaskan affairs before such
railroads in that great territory.
all the special equipment to quail
to do
Mr. Ballaine Aaskas railroad problems
exceptional position to be
the movement government railroads there
Bane progressive of progressives the clean and
side Alaska well washington
With the progressive voters Of Washington giving their en-
emphatic the project for
of railroads in Alaska through the nomination
of Baane pledge that he Will get
definite lasting results from in fulfment OF this
enterprise effectively than other
could do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
Respectfully subscribed,

| A. M. POWELL, Valdez
| T. A. BUCKLEY, Skagway
WIN. A. HESSE, Seward
VIM. H. LEIGH, formerly Skag-
way
F. B. WHITING, Cordova
ARTHUR E. BURNS, Seward
EUGENE B. SUNNY, Nome
ROGER p. SUNNY, Katalla
F. w. LAMBERT, Valdez
ARTHUR G. NASH, Nome
H. M. WICKERSHAM, Valdez
j. e. GABBART, Fairbanks
J. G. BOYLE, Valdez
VIM. B. MOORE, Moose Pass
f. p. SKEEN, Falls Greek
JOHN SECHNER, Falls Greek
j. w. RICHARDS, Tonsina Greek
CHARLES WARREN, Iditerod
NELS PETERSEN, Susitna
HENRY VAN OGLE, Sunrise
A. LA MONTAGUE, Fairbanks
ED CRAWFORD, Dawson
JOHN O'SHEA, Fairbanks
R. o'SHEA, Fairbanks
GEORGE RICH, Iditarod
JAMES BARRACK, Fairbanks
GEO. G. MELLIOTT, Skagway
MILO KELLY, Knik
w. e. HUNT, Sunrise
E. L. CRAWFORD, Circle City
FRED j. PERINE, Latouche
ISAAC ROSENTHAL, Knik
A. N. NADAU, Juneau
OTTO X. STRIf Elk, Fairbanks
8. e. LIKES, Seward
PHILIP J. HICKEY, Seward
ms resident in Washington.
the progressive primary for John
rye means the opening Of Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06
Dollars Are Dollars
You Can Make Money in This Immense Sale OF
Surplus Pianos.

Free Piano d-Tacoma Has Many su-
perior Music eachers-You May Choose Any One-Au
Expense Is Borne by Eilers Music House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

Your paper should reach you
by O o'clock. III IL doesn't call up
Main IL and you will get IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-06

GEO. LA MONTAGUE, Fairbanks
ED r. DUNN, Nome
TOM ANDERSON, Forty Mile
]. L. STEELE, handbook
FRANK e YOUNGS, Seward
J. w. RANGE, Copper River
FRED LAUBNER, Seward
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Fairbank
and Seward
q. A. Won HASSLOCHER, Ketchi
kan
JOHN Peterson, Hope
+. P. STEWART, Hope
HALL CARPENTER, Kodiak
O. q. STEWART, Hope
w. P. HENRY, Seward
J. d. MEENACH, Ellamar
GEO. T. WILLIAMS, Nome
A. M. BRITT, Nome
M. s. GRIFFITH, Valdez
H. J. Harry, Valdez
w. L.. SMITH, Valdez
NAPOLEON WELLS, Seward.
r. A. GWIN, Dawson
ELMER A. FRIEND, Skagway
CHAS. H. BALLARD, Seward.
ALEX. PARKER, Valdez
+. w. COBB, Andreafosky
ARCHIE MITCHELL, Anvik
p. l.. SHOOT, Anvik
A. s. COBB, Anvik
j. o. BUARD, Hope
M. A. ELLIS, Susitna
GEORGE PALMER, Knik.
G. p. CHRISTENSEN. Seward
A. w. TIBBITT, Valdez
BEN PRICE, Valdez
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
Dissertation of the Titanic.

Larger even than the giartess
Olympic, the White Star line Titsnic
began her maiden trip under the most
auspicious circumstances.
Many wonderful innovations had
been made part of this transatlantic
wonder. The Titanic's $4,000 tons of
displacement and 46,32S tons gross
register were not her sole claim to dis
tinction as the most elaborate handi-
work of the shipwrights. The 'Tittntc
was the first steamer to be built with
private promenades in connection with
some of her splendid suites. Hereto
fore the greatest ocean liners have
been, in fact, floating apartment no.
tells, but it fell to the Titanic to pro
vide the transatlantic traveller viii h
an actual private residence, even to
the exclusive promenade deck, without
encroaching upon the space of the
other hundreds of first cabin voyagcrs.
The Titanic, like its sister ship, the
Olympic, possessed the great length
of SS2 feet, inches, and beam of
80 feet 6 inches. over the boat deck,
the Titanic's beam spanned 94 feet
even, from rail to rail.
Fifteen watertight bulkheads di-
vided the vessel, making her unsink-
able even though half of her compaIt-
ments should be filled with water.
Eleven steel decks added to the Ii
tanic's staunchness, while an idea of
the vast promenading space may best
be had when it is noted that the main
promenade deck alone had an I'M
broken sweep of 100 yards on either
side of the ship.
Four great tunnels rose S11h feet
above the upper mast deck with to-
tai distance of 175 feet from the top
of the tunnels to the keel.
A Partisan cafe and palm room were
features of this remarkable vessel. Be
sides the main dining saloon, which
had seating capacity of nearly 600
passengers, there was an a la carte
restaurant, French service, which
seated 200 passengers. The restaurant
those who do not desire to be held to
regular hours for dining, for night
suppers, dinner parties, etc.
The size of the staterooms was also
one of the features of the Titanic
Varying from eight feet to nine feet
six inches in height, they were all
roomy. Some of the two-berth cabins
were II by 10 feet inches in size.
There were no four-berth rooms, and
large number of single-berth rooms,
S1s by 10R feet, were provided.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
SPORT.

Carl Morris, the hope" has been
tentatively matched with Con Conf
skey of Chicago for a fifteen-round
match at Fort Smith, Ark, on May s.
King Kelly of the Fourth artillery
made good his claim to the champion
ship of Fort Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
by virtually knocking out Sergeant
Smith of the Ninth cavalry, champion
of the Philippines, in twelve rounds.
Since Jack Curley's last visit to Las
Vegas, n. NJ, recently, it has been no
secret among those in position to
know that the Meadow city of the new
state has been selected as the definite
site of the battle on July between
Jack johnson. present champion of
the world, and Jim Flynn, the Colo
RADIO aspirant for the premier honors.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
TITANIC SINKS;
1900 DROWNED
WHITE STAR LINER CRASHES IN
TO ICEBERG AND GOES TO
BOTTOM OF OCEAN,.
SIS ARE RESCUED
MOST OF THOSE SAVED WERE
WOMEN AND CHI ZEN
STEAMERS FIRST VOYAGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-The White Star liner
Titanic, the largest vessel ever built,
sank in two miles of water 600 miles
east of Halifax at 2:20 Monday morn
ing, after having collided with an ice
berg at 10 O'Clock Sunday night.
OF passengers and crew there were
2,107, and of these but from 600 to
900 were rescued, mostly by the Gun
arder Carpathia, which was the first
to catch the wireless distress signal
IS. o. S." and reach the battered
giant. Most of those rescued were wo-
men and children.
The passenger list included many
well-known and wealthy people, among
whom were: Benjamin Guggenheim,
capitalist, brother to United States
Senator Guggenheim of Colorado; H.
r. Rood, Denver; John Jacob Astor,
capitalist; Major Archibald Butt, aide
to President Taft; Charles NJ. Hayes,
railroad president; William T. Snead,
journalist; f. d. Millet, artist; Isidore
Strauss, silk importer; ]. B. Thayer,
vice president Pennsylvania railway: J.
Bruce Ismay, steamship builder; Hen
ry B. Harris, theatrical manager;
Col. Washington Roebling, Brooklyn
bridge builder; j. G. Widener, capital
ist; Clarence Moore, well known Chi
cago sportsman, son-in-law of E. C.
Swift; Frederick NJ. Hoyt, New York
yachtsman; DR.. Washington Dodge,
San Francisco author; Thomas Pears,
Pittsburg steel manufacturer; Paul
Chevre, noted French sculptor; Col.
Archibald Oracle of Washington;
Jacques Futrelle, short story writer.
All of these are believed to have been
lost.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
FOREIGN.

The quasi-offcial relation which by
force of circumstances have existed
between Marion Letcher, United States
consul at Chihuahua, Mexico, and
Gen. Pascual Orozco. commander of
the rebel forces. We're broken when
Orozco formally notified Mr.. Letcher
that he no longer recognizes the Jat-
ter in an official capacity.
Gen. Pascual Orozco, the Mexican
rebel leader, performed a complete
right-about-face in the matter of de-
Gliding to recognize United States Con-
sui Marion Letcher. The consul spent
an hour and half with theNrebel lead
er and presented the State Depart
ment's pronunciamento that Ameri.
can lives and property must be safe
guarded, and that Mr.. Letcher must
be allowed to exercise his consular
functions in dealing with the rebels.
The minting of Canadian IS and $40
gold pieces will begin soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
GEN NERAl.

A premature explosion of dynamite
in the Kramer zinc mine at Joplin,
Mo-, killed Fred Odin and Samuel Sta
ley.
Ten cents a bushel advance in the
price of wheat in Chicago told of the
worst crop scare in the United States
since 1907.
The failure of the wheat crop
throughout Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
had been the worst for more than
twenty-five years.
Three hundred men, women and
children and fifteen priests were
thrown twelve feet into a struggling
mass when a church floor collapsed at
Harrington Park, N. ].
The Mississippi levee for miles
in the vicinity of Vicksburg, Miss,
presents wierd scene. Fires made
of driftwod dot the embankment on
which refugees are roasting carcasses
of beeves for food.
Supplies of money, tents, food and
clothing or donations of any kind to
the flood sufferers of the Mississippi
valley will be carried free of charge
by the Wells Fargo Express Company
for an indefinite period
DR.. D. X. Pearsons, philanthropist,
who has given his entire fortune of
more than $6,OOO,OOO to educational in
stitutions, recently celebrated his 92nd
birthday at the Hinsdale sanitarium
Chicago, where he resides.
BY a majority of more than $4,000
out of $4,000 votes cast. locomotive
engineers on fifty railroads east of Chi
cago and north of the Norfolk & West
ern have authorized a strike, should
further negotiations with the railroads
for increased pay fail.
Anna Sapieha, three months old, is
for sale by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sapieha of Chicago. according
to an advertisement in newspaper.
Charles A. Pfeiffer has been inaugu-
rated mayor of st. Joseph, Mo. He is
the first Republican mayor that city
has had in eight years.
More than 5000 people are regis
tered in st. Elmo, ILL.,, and waiting for
Billy Smith, the healer, to lay hands
on them and miraculously cure them
of their ills. The town looks like
big hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
q BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

An unusual stage production-a
drama presented by deaf mutes-soon
will be offered in Los Angeles.
A fire in the warehouse district in
the southern part of Butte, Mont,
caused loss of more than $1,000,000.
Walter Craft, nineteen years old,
was electrocuted while installing a
wireless telegraph outfit at his home
at Los Angeles.
The Boston mine of the Utah Cop
per Company, at Bingham, Utah, has
shut down, as the result of a walk
out of $50 miners and muckers.
Parts of thirteen parishes in north
eastern Louisiana are facing deluge
unparalleled in the history of disas-
trous floods of the lower Mississippi
valley.
In battle in Bishop, Cal, between
a Chinaman and town officers, Con
stable Reed and the Chinaman were
killed and Marshal Douglas Robinson
was wounded.
Two-thirds of the cities and towns
in South Dakota voted on the question
of granting licenses to saloons. Pierre
remains wet by a majority of sixty
nine. The vets have big lead in all
towns reported.
A move TO bond the state of Wash
ington to the extent of $15,0OO,OOO Tor
the construction of a system of high
ways was set afoot at Seattle by a
gathering of business men from all
parts of the state.
Four members of the commission
appointed by President Taft to visit
European points in behalf of the Pan
ama-Pacific international exposition,
to be held in San Francisco in 1915,
have started on their trip.
The success which attended the 81
O00-mile trip of the governors of the
Western states through the East last
fall has inspired Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad,
with a desire to bring the governors
of the Eastern states on jaunt
through the West this year.
More than 200 persons have been
murdered by bandits along the line of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, in the
state of Sinaloa, in the last two weeks,
according to persons who arrived in
Tucson, Arizona, from the west coast
of Mexico. OF that number fully 100
were women and children.
Miss Clara Barton. founder of the
American Red Cross Society, died at
her home in Glen Echo, Maryland. The
cause was chronic pneumonia, with
which she was stricken about year
ago. Her brother, Stephen Barton OF
Boston, was with her. Miss Barton
was born at oxford, Massachusetts, in
1921.
Town elections held throughout
California with prohibition as the
main issue, and with women voting
for the first time in most of the town
ships apparently resulted in a victory
for the vets" Returns have ocen
slow but of the thirty-siX towns report
ing on the liquor question twenty-one
voted wet" and fifteen dry"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
WASHINGTON.

The estimated wealth of the United
States is $125,O00, 100000.
, Secretary of War Stimson will soon
begin distributing to the national
guard of the country the new auto
matte pistol recently adopted.
The Senate committee on public
health ordered favorably reported
Senator Owens bill to create a nation
al department of public health.
There is no prospect of another
meeting of the conferees on the Borah
three-year homestead bill within the
next few days at least. Senator Smoot
announced that further meetings had
been deferred, at the request of Secre-
tary Fisher.
Senator Smoot has introduced a bill
placing under Civil Service control the
offices of collector of internal reve-
nue., collector and assistant collector
of customs, assistant treasurers of the
United States and auditors of the
Treasury Department.
The Senate irrigation committee has
reported favorably Senator Borah's
bill to grant patents to entrymen on
government reclamation projects uron
compliance with the requirements,
the deferred payments due for water
to be lien upon the property until
liquidated.
General debate on the postoffice ap-
preparation bill has closed and when
It is taken up for amendment the real
assault on it's provisions will begin. 1t
is expected the fight on the proposed
Inauguration of a parcels post system
will mark the beginning of a bitter
debate to amend many of the bills
provisions
The senators of Virginia and West
Virginia have begun a movement to
require the government to account to
the thirteen original states for the
money received from the sale of
Northwest Territory, although a cen
tury has passed since the territory
was given by Virginia to the federal
government.
The Senate passed the army appro
priation bill carrying $95,314,71O, or
$3.50 453 more than the bill carried
when it passed the House and $2,726,-
925 more than last years Appropriation.
Senator Warren said the increase had
been made necessary by the economy
wave which swept over Congress last
year and caused unwarranted reduc-
tions.
The indignation of State Depart
ment officials over the execution of
Thomas Fountain, the American gun
ner who was captured by the rebels
at Parral, Mexico, is believed to be GER
tain to prejudice any attempt on the
part of the rebels to secure any rec
ognition of belligerent rights, so nee
sary to a successful conduct of their
campaign.
Senator Newlands objected to the
passage of the Borah bill to authorize
the secretary of the interior to grant
patents to homesteaders on govern
ment reclamation projects, upon COM
pliance with the general homestead
act, the deferred payments due the
government to be lien upon the land
until liquidated. The objection Of
Newlands' served to prevent passage
of the bill and it went back to the
calendar.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
100000 in Pearls Lost.

London.-In addition to valuable
shipment of diamonds aboard the Ii
tanic, it is said that among almost
priceless jewels carried by the passen-
gers were pearls belonging to an Amer
lean woman valued at 100000.
1t is stated that the owners were
unable to insure the Titanic to the
full amount because the British and
European markets were not big
enough to swallow the sum.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
Wand erbIIt Wires Mother.

New York-Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt received a cablegram from Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. her son. saying he had
not sailed on the Titanic and was safe
in London. This announcement was
made at the Vanderbilt home.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-20
POLITICAL.

United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette has abandoned his trip
through the state of Washington in
support of his candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-20
0erbred,er Dor @eri TT.
SnoianopoIis, Snb., -. 3eS

Indianapolis. Snb., l9. 9eS.
Ghar'e @orte mubteu oie pier;ie
Nneetlaqten in Observation-Disclosures
prpseB, Der isbt lelnem @noe ent9e9ens
sebt, am Wiittmoh iiber Iih eraeben
laHen. Samss gtoeI, SpeSiaIailiitent
oes 9iitrittsanpalts. brnnomnrfte tie
ols Mtdnner, Die bube 96bne aus ben
Beitrassn Der llnioumitslieoer Siebeu
uno Die 6ono3 5sr Union on5u benuBen.
ibre eigsne Madjt 81 ItGrten. IS lei
Elm &erbreden pom BEN 9lnsefIosten
aemeieu. ia9te er. Die uou ebrlihen glr'
betern tpllettierten @eIoer fir einen
Streit in Sos glnee.es nusiugeben. Der
in Der Sprengung oes 2tmeSs@eonuogs
1einen SDbepuntt fano.
@lnes nod piel erOBeren @erbrehens
b1tten iih 2eute mie Slai u. Iueitmoe
suIduloen fOmmen Idlien, ais Tie einen
&ertbeiol9ungsf0nos uUn ca. 5000. 900
onfbrahtsn. obwobl lie wueten, ooB Die
McNamaras nit pDuer 8ere tiguug
perbartet muroen. 3ieIe WtaBnabmen
ieien Elm &erbreheu an Der pr9aniiiers
ten 9lrbeiterlhait, se9en pelhe oieie
proteltleren millie. IS lei ionnenflar.
ihlpb 0err 9oel ieiu Sldorner, ooB
idmtlids uisrSis SlnsstIa9ten Der ibnen
our 2ait seIestsn 8erbrehen iduloi9
1ino, unb Die @elhmprenen t0nnten oa'
Der nibt gut aae SernntwprtIidteit auI
Die Mc9tomaras ablhieben.
SpIititer Id Isten IttentG'
ter.
einganss ieiner 9lusfiibrunsen ere
fldrts bisisr, Die @sridwDruns Der
McNomaros uno ihrer @enoiien bate
nismnls iolhen llmfdns onuebmeu
ionnen. suenn niht rsepiiie EoIttiter
stpiIhen ben Nrbeiteruerb6noen uno
ben @eribten eeitanben bdtten". Die
&eibe pom @rplOiionen in allen IeiIen
bes 2anoes. iilbrte er aus. itele elne
Organization oes Gerbrehens bar,
onS oerobifsuunssuiiroi9e uno filr
bic menlblibe GeIellihuit perbdne ! g..
boiler Iei als Terbrehern einielner rs
1pnpn, oab es lid in 10 erihredenoem
llmfnnse psrbreiten tonnie. iugte er.
iei nur mbslid espeien. neil bic l0ta'
len Beb6roen uerid9t bdtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-20
Grfolse Der @rie hem.
QIthen. is. Qei

0liben. 1S. 9e;.
Die pieberboIten 9ln9riffe Der @ries
den oui Sort BtSnni. oen ppn osn
2ilrten iilr uneinnebmbar 9ebaltenen
ShluiieI gu Der Stabt Sanina. iino
oerart erioI9reid 9eweien, onB bic Bes
iobung Iih nur nod iuenige Stunoen
ptro bdlten tDnnen, iuie nab gItben ges
meIoet wuroe. Die Geiobung ipq bee
relts sum 9heil aus Der Staot 9eloben
iein. Die 8ntterien pOn Bi5ant murs
oen gum Shlueigen 9ebradt Gin @es
lbOB SerltDrte oas 9Irtillsriemo9n5ln.
QonoOn. Is. 3eS.
Il, Srieopnss@ pniereu, tuuroe am
Monto9 nur fOrnel erOiinet. UNI an
9ienitae ourh Die aus Dem Terbdlten
@riehenlano8, III 9leiher 3eit STtes
iu filbren uno Jrieoensunierbanoluns
gen beginner su mOllen. unterbroden
su perosn. 9te tirtildsn 3sIeealen
tiinoigtsn an, oaB iie uur ermdftigt
Ieien, nit ben orei Bnltanitaaten Su
unterbnnoeIn. Die ben @afienitillitonb
unterSeihuet baben, uno infoI9eoeIien
puroe Die @onisrenj bis gum 3Onners'
tag oertust, nm ben tiirtiiden 3eIesoten
@eIe9enbeit 5u 9eben, ueitere Snltruts
tionen elnSubolen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-20
Differentiation Der Sutterb0rie.
@lain. 81. is. 9eA.

9n Der hibiaiten Sabreeiisung, bte
in Der @elhlhte Der 8utterborle III @I'
oin ~ perselhren lit, muroe Die ieit
Iiebsebn Sobren eriitirenbe 45rnrls, ben
Yrels fir Butter ron Dem Yretsnotis
rungstomite feltieben 3u lniien, ouiges
aeben, uno belhlolien. in 3utunit ourd
ole B0rie ielbit ou' @runo Der tbdts
ldhl,hen %eltauie ieltieben III Ioiien.
3te @ntlheIoung muroe I'M 9dn5en
Nanoe nit SpnnnuH9 erpariet oa Die
almohentIih uon benz @reisnotl unaSs
tomlte per6fisntlihten Surie iilr Die
aansen Ger. Sioateu mnBasbeuo iino.
3ielet Shrltt Der SDrle III Die iSolee
oes uon. Der Regieruns aesen lie I'M
8unoesolitrltts9erldlt IN Chicago IN Der
pori9en @ohe nuf @runo ,es Sher'
man,hen NHiltruit9eisses eingeIelteten
neutrality-suspicious.. On Der aIage'
lflrit bate bic &egisruns oas Yrels'
npiirunastomiie oils ems Der Wftttel
beseihmet, bic Der nn9sblide Buttertrult
smeds 9ontroQrun9 oes ButterQreies
dnmenOe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-20
3ic @unneR. Moroiarm.
90 Nprte. Snb.. 10. d

va Nprte, Sno., -. Ee5.
9pIiSeidei Nlsints pan ga Horts ers
belt pOu einem seniiien gSiie ein gele'
grnmm, nab ipelhsm Jrau Belle Guns
nsB, ouf oeten 6arm bel 9a Yorte i'm
Sabre 1905 orsissbr 9eihnume seiun'
ben wnrosn. iia in 9etbertos E,
alberta. Sanaon. nuijubnlten ibeint.
Gie 8OIiSsi lpirO eriudt stnsn Beam'
ten nah bort III idliden, um bic 5lnu,
Die ieit mebreren Stuubsn bepaht Miro,
iu ioentiiiilren.
7aonrh mirn bic alts Ihsorie ipieber
in's @sbdhtniB jurudssruien OaB Jraa
@unucB bel oem SraEo ibies Jarm
bGuies nidt perbrnnnte, ME nngsnom'
men iuuroe. iOnNern oos ois 2slhe els
ner gbtcago.rlu untsrseidobsu ma,
nis bereits oel Strdillns SEQ lllepsrs
bebouptet bate. 7,eisr bate nus9ea
iaet, 8ap 9ampbsrs. Der glnssiteater