davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
COMMITTEE OBTAINS
CHAUTAUQUA TALENT
Seven Musical Organizations
Booked for Next Sea-
sons Program.

THE most complete, best balanced
program the Richmond ChautauQua
has ever had" was the unanimous YER
dict of the lyceum agents in Richmond
Saturday to assist the program COM
mittee in the selection of suitable
program.
With the exception OF a few head
liners who cannot be obtained through
booking agencies, the entire program
has been completed and the dates OF
the appearances of the various attrac-
tions named.
The musical program for next sea-
son will be especially good, cor iris
ing seven organizations, only one of
which has ever before been seen in
this city. This is Carters Jubilee
Singers who were on the program of
the first Chautauqua held in this city.
Other musical attractions will be the
Robley Male quartette, the Imperial
Russian. Quartette, in costume; the
Brahms, operate singers, the Killar-
ney Girls, seven Irish maidens, the
WeatherwaX brothers and the Beulah
Buck Singing Party, lead by Rita Rich
who has been seen here before.
Sunshine Hawks will be here as
platform manager for week only. The
remainder of the time the program
will be conducted by Maynard L.
Dagey of the University of Washing
ton, well known popular lecturer and
orator.
Dr. Caroline Geisler, health lecturer
who was to have appeared last year
but failed to do so has been engaged
for a series of instructive talks.
Probably the best known speakers
to appear under the auspices of ly.
ceum bureaus will be Bishop William
d. Quayle, DR.. Charles A. Eastman
the famous Sioux physician, Charles
Stelzle, head of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, J. Wesley Hill
president of the International Peace
Forum, H. V. Adams with his Grapes
of Gold" lecture and Lon Beaukamp in
a comic lecture.
Other lecturers to appear will be
Marion Sims, William College, George
r. Stuart, Glen Frank, Count Loeb
witzky, with a recital of Russian life
and Rev. Rittenhaus on The Twen
tieth Century Boy"
Four high class entertainers have
been secured: Pitt Parker, the crayor
! wizard; Robert o. Bowman, in char
acter portrayals, Totten the Magician
and Richmonds own Strick Gillian.
Margaret Stahl will be the only rea
der on the program. She is said to be
one of the leaders in this form of en-
| tertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Natal Day Quietly Celebrat-
ed by Children in the
Home Circle.

Surrounded by members of his fam
lily and immediate friends, Timothy
Nicholson yesterday celebrated his
eighty-fifth birthday. There was no at
tempt at a formal celebration of the
day.
There was a family dinner at the
Nicholson home on South Ninth street
attended by his children, John Nichol-
son, Tom Nicholson, Mrs. John H.
Johnson and their families and Mrs.
William Coffin of Whittier, Cal, and
her two children. Eighteen in all sat
down to the birthday dinner.
In the afternoon between fifty and
seventy five members of the Friends
church with which Mr. Nicholson has
been so long identified called at his
home to offer him the congratulations
of the day.
Following the morning services at
the East Main street meeting house
the members of the Sunday school and
the Christian Endeavor presented him
with beautiful bouquet of chrysan-
themums. The flowers were presented
by Folger P. Wilson after paying a
fitting tribute to Mr.. Nicholson for
the good he has done his city and his
church.
After the services Mr.. Nicholson was
compelled to hold an impromptu re
ception as the members of the congre-
CATION filed past and extended him
their congratulations and best wishes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
REVIEWS
". c. T. u, PROGRESS
Lillian M. Stevens Also Pre-
sents Number of Recon-
mendatiOns.
BARONESS ATTENDS
Governor Leon Taylor of
New Jersey Addresses
Organization.
BY MARY e. WOODARD.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-The
fortieth annual convention of the Ma
tional w. G.. T. U. opened Friday with
an attendance of 500 delegates and
as many more non-delegated visitors.
Among the latter were more than a
score of distinguished temperance
workers from all parts of the world.
The feature of the opening days
program was the address of Mrs. Lii
liam M. Stevens, of Portland, Me-,
which reviewed in full the progress
of the temperance cause during the
last year and closed with a number of
recommendations to the Unions at
large.
Prohibition Is Goal.
National constitutional prohibition,
Mrs. Stevens said, was the goal to-
ward which the temperance workers
are striving. She devoted considera-
BILE attention to the progress made in
the individual states and to the con-
sequent educational effect upon the
general public. The Kenyon-Webb
law was cited as the greatest national
prohibition victory ever achieved. The
passage of the Mann white slave act
also was mentioned as a victory for
the cause
Woman suffrage was dWelt upon at
some length, and Mrs. Stevens declar-
ed that wherever the ballot had been
given to women it had proved weap-
on in behalf of temperance.
The opium traffic, polygamy, the
Gothenburg system of regulation and
liquor advertising all were held up by
Mrs. Stevens as enemies which the
temperance workers would seek to de-
stroy.
The president devoted a part of her
address to the spread of temperance
sentiment and mentioned the white
ribbon regime" of the national admin
istration. She spoke also of the exam
pie of Kaiser Wilhelm and other royal
temperance advocates abroad.
Fights Army canteen.
She concluded her speech with the
following recommendations:
That the organization continue its
opposition to the army canteen; that
it fight against permitting the mail to
be used in advertising alcoholic bev'
erages: that it work for a constitution
al amendment prohibiting polygamy
that steamship companies be petition
ed to discontinue the sale of intoxi
cants upon the high seas and espec.
tally to their sailors; that more atten.
| tion be given to the use of posters and
placards in fighting the evils of strong
drink and that temperance exhibits be
attractively arranged to show the rela.
ton of alcohol to crime, delinquency
degeneration and poverty.
This is the fifteenth year Mrs. Ste
vens has served as president of the ma
tional body. Mrs. Stevens succeeded
Francis E, Willard at the latter's
death in 1898
On World Tour.
The Baroness du Laveleys, presi
dent of the Belgium w. c. T. z. who
is on a world tour in the interest OF
temperance greeted the assembly and
said her visit to Asbury Park was the
first visit she had ever paid to dry
town.
Saturday was devoted to hearing
committee reports and letters from
Unions in other parts of the world
Governor Leon r. Taylor addressed
the gathering in the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
"WH|TE SLAvERS"
SOUGHT BY GORM0N
Tennessee Fugitives Report
ed to Be Hiding in
Wayne County.

Chief of Police Gormon made a
fruitless effort yesterday to locate Ma
than Blakely of Johnson City, Tenn,
wanted on white slave charge. The
chief does not believe Blakely nor the
woman he eloped with are in this To-
cality.
Saturday evening police headquar-
ters received message from United
States Marshal Williams at Johnson
City, stating that Blakely and wom-
an had fled to Wayne county, that a
man named Dave Weaver working on
farm near Boston, Ind, could prob
ably furnish some information con-
corning the fugitives, and that they
should be arrested Immediately on a
white slave charge because Mrs.
Blakely was pursuing her erring
spouse and his affinity with the avow-
ed intention of killing her rival for
Blakely's affections.
Sunday Chief Gormon located Wea-
yer on the Druley farm near Boston,
but Weaver said he had not seen
Blakely and his affinity and did not be-
lieve they would come to this part of
the county. Weaver said he formerly
lived at Johnson City and knew Blake
ly we'll. He said Blakely had a family
consisting of his wife and eight chill
dren, and that if Mrs. Blakely had
threatened to kill the woman with
whom her husband ran off he believed
her capable of carrying out her therat
in the event she ever met the woman.
Weaver also stated that he did not
know what made the Tennessee au-
thorities believe Blakely and his af-
flnity would come to Wayne county.
Chief Gormon notified Marshal Will
liams Sunday afternoon that no trace
of Blakely could be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
RIOTS BREAK OUT
ANEW IN STRIKE
At INDIANAPOLIS
200 Prominent Business Men
Were Sworn in as Depu-
ty Officers.
DEATHS TOLL TWO
Policemen Instructed to Pro-
tect Their Lives in
Patrol Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 3.-Rioting
when strikebreakers and police at
tempted to clear Illinois street tracks
by moving crippled car, abandoned
since Saturday, onto side street.
Mike Smith, car inspector was Sc
riously injured by pop bottle.
Stones, bricks and clubs were hurled
from nearly every roof. The attempt
to clear the track was abandoned.
Several arrests were made.
The trouble occurred after the car
company had rejected offers of union
men to help clear the tracks.
Many of the most prominent bust
ness men in the city are among the
200 named today by Sheriff Porttens
to act as special deputies during the
street car strike. Among the first
names on the list were: Fred S.
Ayres, proprietor of the largest de-
partment store in the city; Carl G
Fisher, William H. Block and others
The men were sworn in and in
structed at o'clock this afternoon.
Merchants Demand Deputies.
The demand for deputies was made
by the Merchants Association Sunday
and their members are among the first
to receive summones. They will not be
used until necessary.
A report that members of Battery
A, National Guard, had remained at
the armory at Sixteenth street and
Senate avenue, during the night and
were at present in the armory, prov.
ed to be true. However, it was stated
that the assembling of men and Off
GERS had nothing to do with the strike
situation.
Chief of Police Hyland in instructing
his men at roll call today told them tC
protect their lives at any cost. The
chief told his men that he had heard
some of them were not doing their du
ty and urged them all to remember
their duty as patrolmen. About 10C
men were patrolling the troubled dis
tricts at $3.50 this morning and re
serve squad was held at the police
station for emergencies.
The crowd began to assemble dur.
ing the forenoon but was unusually
quiet. Several of the strikebreakers
now being quartered in the Louisiana
street car barns were spirited from
this place to the West Washington
street car barns, where it is thought
cars will be run if an attempt is made
to take any out today.
The death Of Isaac Fleisher, "a, 9
strikebreaker, from bullet fired by g
fellow strikebreaker during an attack
the fatalities of the strike up to two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
LOCATION OF POLLS
IN CITY ELECTION

The. following are the locations of
the polls in the various precincts for
tomorrow's election:
First Ward.
Precinct No. County assessors
office, court house.
Precinct No. 7-Zuttermeister build
ing, 81 South Sixth street.
Precinct No. Sold st. Andrew S
school building, South Fifth street.
Precinct No. 9-Benjamin Weaver's
residence, 632 South Sixth street.
Second Ward.
Precinct No. 10-T. w. Shesler's
residence, 81 Fort Wayne avenue.
Precinct No. 11-City Building,
North Fifth street near Main street.
Precinct No. 12-Shoe shop, 405
North D street.
Precinct No. 13-Mrs. Clara Graves
residence, 307 North Seventh street.
Third Ward.
Precinct No. 14-Sanford Henning's s
residence. 2O5 North Eighth street.
Precinct No. 10 Pickens' livery
barn North Eighth street.
Precinct No 16-S. X. DeArmond's S
residence, S02 North F. street
Precinct No. 17-William H Blose's
residence, us North Tenth street.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct No. IS Pythian Temple
South Eighth street.
Precinct No. 19-Bennings livery
barn, South Eleventh street.
Precinct No. 20-Residence north
EAST corner Eighth and South c
streets.
Precinct No. 21-Bentlage's grocery
South Eleventh street.
-
South Z street
Fifth Ward.
Precinct No. 23-W. J. Shafer's
shop. North y street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth street.
Precinct No. 24-Kidder's shop, rear
of 202 North Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. 25-North Fourteenth
Street Mission.
Precinct No. 26-Hodgins shop
North B between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
Precinct No. 27-Residence Carey
w. Tingle, s21 North Nineteenth
street.
Sixth Ward
Precinct No. 2S.-Roland's tin shop
Southwest corner Thirteenth and
Main streets.
Precinct No. 2s-Residence, 1901
Main street.
Precinct No. 30-Residence William
Lohman, 454 South Thirteenth street
Seventh Ward.
Precinct No. 31-Residence Harry
Goodwin, 26 Southwest Third street
Precinct No. 32-Residence Charles
Davis, 244 Pearl street.
Precinct No 33-Healy's barber
shop, 101 Richmond avenue.
Eighth Ward.
Precinct No. 34-Residence c. H.
Conkle. 215 Linden avenue.
Precinct No. 35-West Side Republi
kan club rooms, Hunt street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
FARMER is INJURED
ALIGHTING FROM CAR

In alighting from belt car before il
stopped Saturday evening at Twenti-
eth and Main streets, Lawrence Hiatt,
a farmer living near Whitewater. was
hurled violently TO the street. sustain
ing a badly sprained back and suffer
ing painful bruises. He was carried
to the home of George Reid. and Dr.
Colburn was summoned to attend his
injuries Later in the evening he was
taken 10 his home. His injuries, al
though painful, are not serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
TOOTH LODGES IN
CHILD'S WINDPIPE

OWENSBORO, KY. Nov 3-A slip
of the dentists forceps caused a tooth
to lodge in the windpipe OF fve-year-
old Cynthia Haynes. The child had
ceased to breathe when a physician
made an incision in her windpipe with
knife. The tooth dropped out and
the child is recovering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Purpose of New Course i'm
Schools to be Talked on
by Teachers.

The purpose of vocational training
in the schools will be discussed in the
morning program of the third session
of the town and township teachers in
stitute which will be held next Satur-
day in the high school.
Each of the five sections of the instr
tute will hear a discussion on Object
of Teaching Agriculture and "Pur-
pose of Teaching Cooking" The usual
subject. Everyday Problems in Teach
ing will also be discussed before each
section
Modern Social Problems" as out
lined by the state educational depart
ment, viii form the topic of discussion
for the teachers in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
CAT STARTS FIRE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-A cat in some
manner started fire in the house at
110 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, today
which nearly cost the life of six-year-
old George Butler, who was carried
out unconscious. The boy regained
consciousness on reaching the open
air and begged the fremen to save
his pet cat but the cat perished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE-Generaily fair tonight and
Tuesday: colder tonight north and
central portion; colder Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
ELECTION CONTESTS
MASSACHUS SETTS.

For Governor.
David |. Walsh ... Democrat
Augustus P. Gardner Republican
Charles Sumner Bird. Progressive
There are also Prohibition, So
cialist-Labor and Socialist candi-
dates.
NEW JERSEY.
For Governor.
James F. Fielder .. Democrat
Edward C. Stokes -. Republican
Everett Colby . Progressive
VIRGINIA.
For Governor.
Henry c. Stuart ...... Democrat
No nominations on Republican
or Progressive tickets.
MARYLAND.
For United States Senator.
Thomas Parran 1890. Republican
Geo. L Wellington " Progressive
NEW YORK CITY.
For Mayor.
Edward F. Mccall .... Democrat
John Purroy Mitchell .... Fusion
For Assemblyman, Sixth District.
William Sulzer ..... Progressive
Jacob Silyerstein ... Democrat
Harp hOpp ..... RepuDilcan
CINCINNATI.
For Mayor.
Henry T. Hunt Democrat
Frederick S. Spiegel -. Republican
INDIANAPOLIS.
For Mayor.
Joseph E. Bell . Democrat
Charles A. Bookwalter Republican
DIR. W. H. Johnson. Progressive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
TIE EMPE RATURE
w. Z. mooRE's FORECAST.

Probably fair By tonight or Tuesday
and colder late tonight and Tuesday.
The low" that was in the far West
Saturday has moved east and is now
central over northern United States
1t has caused general rise in temper
ature since Saturday. Another high"
now following the low" is expected to
bring change to colder again during
the next 36 hours.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

n1enter. 4f %ioa0dnre eler onerhoneoct a noqen Slaas
Senier imoo 9fo9er 6bIlingportb han6e oiSie Wienne'
fer intet reelt at benoiie til. Ser pat gonife piit Ell
CANNED 0aan0h9rfer, iom banoe nGrct ~boiooen6e Scr.
ger 2onoon Tor Ell treoine Aar iioen neo ben Iio, oa
65. 3eioel6noren6e0 6r. 36omas 0perbllrp blep mnr-
bet. 3on paoitoo, at ban bapoe Jet 9Ggel men
lmoer ct onoet 3opn, JONI ban DOG M fife mere fltaoe
buife iommei lneo oen %berDate0e qamle 9ilbGn9er
al De ianuncninorne 9oftor 5ormat. iom oaiao par
inoniflet Cuerbnrps9 Por0et. Somnte soft %antpoeoe
iaa inlaat, at Oiaooea, bporpoa Sugef, %oenQang bon
nor Sauge hos Sn0ianerne. bou0e u1nbet itarre Scr
oiQbeo i'm anit beitoo oeri, at ban hopoc toget Gel
3rnaeionQeue iamme1 meo oe pilOes Aiguosprplter,
Tor BET par 10 noqet, ale uioite, at 0ise bar mGgtl9e
lrol6mpno, Der oite fnlOe pirfe tilipnelaocnoe oiolli'
6erliqe 6elbreoelier neo oere5 3nQtigheo SotonS
arnIter. st itort @ntol Menneifer = % 0%eriblanot
mango i%oritan0ioe. %6einoiQe Miono. Der pIejeoe at ie
ian Hart % iornuiti9t poa Iinaene, at man eQerS
regneoe oeres 9fenina ON. Ell Sna ior at Ogre til at
l0e pao pooiioo, at NoQer Gbilin0port6s ltoie.
en0e bopoc %ioronorct io pao ell gonife 6%eipn0erlig
Moa6e oen lio. ban boo0e boet 9nen, % noonlig
iioen ban ilotte0e iammen neo QaItor Cimme5oale.
Icnqang ban fom til 9ne1. iao Ran no iont en- rolig,
tqnion acknowledgements. 9l par Scr oerinoo nooet /
bans auii0t. iom life fgr banoe o0ret Der. no9et
iao ingt % onot. % oct nor ta9et mere og mere til,
ior 6oer Sang DC iao 6an- 6oIf i%noffeoe ON, at 81.
0n hons 2aboratorilm iionmeoe ira @eloe0e og
bolote5 ueoliae oeriro. - % Ocrior por oct 10 life at
nnore5 oper. al ban par fomnen til at ic ioa ifunlnel
90 merf no, - oct uor 10 natlrli1nis a He9en.
aort ioat, oct bGep eiterboonoen en- mc0et uobreot
5olfemcninq, at oct oor qooet @oitor 9immesoaIe Iige'
ionl ioa mango andre irroeIes Qnoirpatige Qerionlig.
bc6er 6e ~iorifeniqe 8ioer al airfenS 6iitorie,
ncmlir at ban b~ienieQtes % iriteoeS al Satan ieo
eaer al SotonS gpoitel, / Sfiffelie al Den ganlc &oger
Ghiainqmorth. gno bnb6e iep ti1oot bette 3iGoelens
Geoifab Tor Ell itnffet Stuno at inoini9e ia hos GrGiten
oq loQqe onoe gniIoq op imoo bans Sial. Den BET
iiQer iq ielo, at intet iornuftigt Menneife fntoe mere
nogcn 9uioI ON. boilfen Sioe scr oiloe bIipe Sen lei
rcn6e. 6olf foroenteoe. trD9ge Soabet, at ie FrGiten,
citer at booe ,itriot ocn gooe Stri6", qinlofonmet 90.
BET. % beparct 5roen@, qoa no al Sompen meo Den
observation-disclosures Seirsfrons ON tit Soneo, iom han
lpoatnioIeGig nIoe oinoe fq. Haigenel or oct Dog
~ierqeIiQt of tUnfe poo Den ionre 9eoiens anait 90 ani-
De, iom han Den 3io mootte eennemeoo Tor at fGmpe
ig frem til Seir.
afl at BONNIE eiter oen mulmtiinge @rit %
anol, Tom ifimteoes opbt in6e pon 8nnoen al Den
%uInffeliqc GrrIts 9Iif, piloe Strioen bIoe baooe BIT
Ter % trng, % Seiren Dor ban oisielia alt anoet emo
iiffer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
gGaen % Yatientcn,

Gnmle Jfoger GbillingDortb bapoe aonet I'M Gang
igennent 9ipet meo roli9e Sfriot og ct 9oomooi9t Slno;
ban bopoc eonife pitt life bit ie iom nogen %oarmbier'
lei, fGrlie Yiono, men bog iom en- %bGoerlig 90 ret
itoifen Yianb al lin Serb noaotil. San bonoe oct
mente ban % ielo - gioet Jig til at moerIe9e So8en
ongaaenoe Gicrs @lifopsbreoe meo itreng, uportiit
9fetiinoiabeo lom Ell CONNER. Der finn ieger at uofln.
DC Sonobebcn, ret ion1 Spsresmonlet finn oreeoe
Tia ON noact iuloitonoio ilperionIigt, iom @fs. q.
niernc oq 1olcifrene en- peometrnf Spgone 49, og
life ON Nenneifebierters onbeIte Nttroa 90 ON llret,
epet inob BAN iep.
Den efterhoanoen hetoges ban RET lol al ell irDgs
teig 5rolo6omsInogt, Der lnoerlog0e lfg BAN pilot
90 ubeberifet. ~nIaatitioI ham JON mco en- l%lbsnbsrlig
StGbnes isnenhe roliqe &Gloe, hnis 5rGl ban mnot.
fe iorbIipe, Until ban bon6e snet oct. Der ifut6e
epes neo ham. 0on qraneoe % aropeee oen ulpf'
feiqe TrGits Sierte Iiqeiom en- Glloarooer, Der er noe
Tor at iinoe 01ulo. eler mon flm0e moaife inorere
iiee: ligeiom en- @raocr. Der ifenoer en- @rop, ioroi
ban tror. ban ifol iinoe ct aIenooie ~liQqenoe poo Den
oeocS @rpit, men pei iffun timber 800 og 6or-
frGnfeIiabeo. Nf, be bper ipnoia MenmeifeiiGI.
buis SO itoor til at isae. booo 81 II ieate, - og
timber. bpoo ban ianotl
0on tnnfte iooleoes lit Sierte: Seine @rGit
onics for ot oGrc en- renbicrtet @ano, og ban er
oct; % Tor ell ioeel Gotlr me0 ct riqt AonosIins
ailbenulo ipritolen6e 6ierteonbct, oQiua Bette er
ban. Wfen bon bar tiaige ira lin 6oocr eler i'm Wto.
Der arnet AnlGq til ct meget ltGrft 9%riitsliu, - Lao
os grope liot onbcrc ne6 hans SiGl og lie. bnor bette
Dor iert BAN hen.
2Gnge. lGn0e grnDe0e % iorifeOe ban, oa berliat
@uI6, lsoigere oa ~foiteIi9ere emo al GeroenS, ianot ban
6erin6e: poel So Tor 0ienncifers Bel, inberlig aGrIig-
beo til bpert bppenoe lille Menneifebierte, genbebs @t.
troo, @uoSfrpat Anno og Sonobeo; men alt bette
eiaIot intet ior Den gonle Mono, miSmooig noatte
ban begpnoe lin SpeioerfGro poo M. San meg iig
frcm ian liitelie, ioo Iette bar bans 6ieo, ioo poroe-
tigt bans 9Iif iom en- 9pos, Der impeer fig mo @G.
reliet. boor en- Wono logger booeer, eler fun boIpt /
Sllmmer. ior at itiple oct alenooie. ban gem1er
Tom i'm 6nrene Sfat. 8rooS al ~beregnenoe 5oriigtig-
beo flnbe oct DOG re, at @ulnet %fnirfeoe, eler at bans
aI9oer fom til at gsre Std, eaer Of ban fotn Tor mar,
ioa at SfpQ1e1 faIot poo bans ~lIpffeIi9e Offer. SPILL.
fet meo andre Oro bill iige, at goitor 9immesoole,
bpiS fintmGrfenbe Nerner itiinoom oirfebe iom en-
Slogs Snitnft, en- Slogs Sntrition, ON man bill,
bopbe en- ufIor 0ornemmeIie Of, at Der por noeet fienot-
Iigt npr bom, noaet, iom bar farIigt for bans Sierte.
freb.
D1en ogino Noger Gbiqinaiportb eieoe en- lin, in.
itinftip Soritoaelie, oe | Iornme gieblif, iom ban nGr.
feoe, at Den inee Wanbs Zine bpiIte poo BAN meb ct
itrpat mistroiif llotrpf, bIep ban itrafs ieen Den ON.
b~paaeIiee, benipnsfrIoe 29ee, iom Inn bopbe DC roIeie
Senfgter oe minoit al alt pilbe transe fig paa.