davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

his wife, one brother Abraham, of White
River Junction, ana one sister, Mrs. Mary
Bradley of Lyndon; also two half BROTH
crs, William Barron, manager of the
Crawford House and Harry Barron man
aGcr of the Twin Mountain House. Col
oncl Barron was born In White River
Junction gu years ago. He grew up in the
Eotel business. With his fatne he built
the Twin Mountain House, and later be-
came manager Of the Fabyan House and
of the Mt. Pleasant Hotel For several
years he conducted the Putnam House,
Palatka, Fla. At the time of the worlds
fair in Chicago he managed the Ray
mond- Whitcomb Hotel.
Judge John Va. Fisher of Cabot, for 3"
years justice of the peace, died Fri
day morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. +. y. Parrot on Wilder street,
death being caused by hardening of the
arteries. lie was born in Cabot Novom-
bcr 49, 1885, his parents being among the
first settlers of the town. For four years
he was assistant Judge OF Washington
county. For 90 years he was connected
with the schools and for nine years was
health officer. He was also charter
member of Green Mountain Lodge, No.
GS. His first wife, Carrie Lance, died in
1869. and in 1871 hc married Roxanna
Heath.
The following awards of silver cups
were made by the Judges nj the Vermont
poultry exhibitions Barred Rock club cup,
~ l.. Dcvol of Follows Fails; Buff
Wyandotte club cup. Button and ITaw-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The officers Of Neshohe Grange.
&c. 10. who were elected two weeks ago
ere installed at the grange meeting of
lturday evening byDistrict Deputy c. a.
$Mmp of Salisbury. \ banquet followed
hc iustallation.--At the annual meeting
the Mary L. Kctchum Circle of King $
DAUGHTERS the following officers were
lcctcd: Leader, Mrs. Jennie Bralcy,
cc-lcadcr. Mrs. Flora Fuller; secretary,
Mrs. Cora Fay; treasurer. Mrs Ella
'ycr. The admission service was CON
erred on two new members and refresh
Ionts were served.
Miss Mary Easton. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Easton, and Thomas Powers
ere married Monday morning at $3.50
clock ut st. Mary's rectory by the Rev
j. Boyle. They were attended 10y Miss
| 'idget Powers and Archie Mcintyre
\ftcr their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Powers wilrosidc hcrc.-Joscph Bottamiri
$ soriouslyillat his home on Center street
Miss Ethel Ryder has returned to
.North Wilbraham, Mass. after spending
| nc holidays i'm town Misses Grace and
Mabel Thompson. who have been VISITING
ere for two weeks. returned Monday to
frroy, y. N-InciuS NJ button. who has
been in the Mary Fletcher hospital ia
IEuIiurton for several weeks recovering
|trom a surgical operation, has returned
10 his homo haro.-Miss Maud Farm
|tam has returned from East Shore
|b,m. -Ilmcs r. Harris hI~ movcN his
|fanilv from his place north of the village
IT, the Buffum house on Seminary hin,
|yb,-a they will spend the wintcr-ATrs
Nv. g.. Gibson went Monday t. Burlinp-
t,,. foi.a few davs.-NIr. and Mrs charles
rr,cl,ott have closed thci. home ON Pearl
|strrot and gone TO New York for two
vv.,l,e E'ror,, there they will 90 to Flor
lila for tho ronoainder of tb. vintrr.-
Mrs Carrie SbattucS of Brrliu-stou is
.nao,lirp p few weeks at Carlos ,;iuson's.
Wuliom DOMINIC. .mr'ovod I'm tl. w
In Ta,l,o farm i'm TIN. \rro1d district
was found dead I'm fine basement of ono
or tho harms Tuesday morning iIo sp,nt
N1ordov evorinc at ono of TN, .r,foi.I,rs
and ,,,,op bis return wont i,,.,.,p.. f.,r,,
and I'm the darkness fell tbrorob an omen,
iran doorway. q distanc. of about uino
r,,t STRIKING unon tho cement fioor and
crushing his skull. Mr. TarlI. did mot
bo,r him come into tho hons. tho nirbt
before but was not alarmed. I.pon his not
,,noarinp as usual for ,vo,I, Tu.s,nv
morning Mr. TorbIa wont his room
nud found II had NOT beon occilni.d
Iurtbor search was made and his hod,.
disco,.arod Mr. Derrirr wac IL vaars of
AGO He is survived IN, his wifi. and SON
,rbn 1.-Two IN Pu+lor1. tbroo Irntb.re
rvron Rornord and pat,icl, or Florence.
four sisters Mrs g u Gale Of Salisbury.
Nv o,,is Doc, Of f,,1osb,,r,r IN NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
CALIFORNIA NOT
SO BADLY OFF
One-Ilalf to Two-Thrds Of the
Citrus Crops May Me
Saved.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S.-According TO
a statement by the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, which concluded to-day q
careful inquiry into the damage to the
citrus crops by frost, the early estimates
Of loss were exaggerated.
All expert opinions. the Statement says.
are to the effect that the actual damage
will not he known for at least two weeks.
Later examinations may show that not
more than 30 per cent OF the fruit had
been materially injured.
a report from Pomona tonight SAYS
that probably so per cent. of the crop
may he saved.
Oranges advanced % cents box on the
Los Angeles wholesale market to-day.
Grape fruit. which also suffered heavily
during the last three days, went up q
cents a box.
Temperatures around 30 degrees were
expected i'm some sections Of the citrus
region again tonight but the weather
bureau assured growers that tomorrow
morning would mark the end of the
necessity Of burning smudges in the
groves.
COLD WAVE REACHES MEXlCO.
FL Paso Texas Jan. S--The cold wave
over the Southwest has extended far in
to northern Mexico. Much suffering
among the natives unused to cold is
reported not only in Mexican border
States but along the American side Of
the border
TWENTY BELOW At LAS VEGAS
Albuquerque, \. NJ, Jan. s-The cold
wave which set in Sunday still has tho
central part of New Mexico in its gras p
Last night was the coolest on record
here. Ii below zero. II was L. below zero
in Santa Fe, the coolest it has been
there in 80 years. while at Las Vepcs ~
below tablished a new record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
EAST WARREN.

NJ h. Goodspoed was IN Mortified Sat
urdaN.-Mrs. Emma EllrSe died Deem
her 81. The funeral was largely attended
January at the village church. She
leaves husband, one sister, Mrs Hattie
Hudson, and one daughter, Mrs. Lorn
Colby.-Mr. and Mrs. Justin Tucker and
children are visiting in Burllngton.--F,l-
win Williams Of Barre was in town the
past week TO attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Nicklaw ana son,
who have passed six months here, have
returned to Atlantic city, y. IA son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. l., X. Churchill
January 4-fIenry Parker is III with the
J. Fortier is in New York
city on busincss.-Mrs q. H. Bump and
Mrs Mary King have returned from
Chatham y. y, where they spent the
tolidaYs.-F. j. Bacon was in Burlington
This week for treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

The funeral Of Col. oscar q. Barron, the
veteran hotelkcepcr, whose death oc-
cured at midnight Thursday at the Lit
Teton, y. H., hospital win be held at that
place probably Tuesday or Wednesday,
Tho remains being here for burial
IN the family lot in Green Mount ceme-
terry His wife was Jennie Orlcca Lane
of this city and they were married 30
years ago. Colonel Barron is survived by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
pJTs AND CALLS.

81 think" said young Mrs Torkins
doubtfully, that | understand what is
meant by puts and calls, "
ooh. YOU do!' rejoined her husband.
yes A person with tip puts some
NANCY I'm n brokers' hands, and after a
ubil, somebody calls and gets it"N
Washington star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
DERBY.

* enncth Drown has gone to lrasburg to
,rk for Luke Eaton Eugene Percy has
owed into the house on the Charleston
od owned by j. W Erwin.-Nfs. Will
Inn Ilolbrook fell I'm JacksonNlllc' Fla,
short time ago ana broke her left and
,ht arm. She is in u hospital there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
ASSETS EXCEED
FIFTEEN MILLIONS
Burlington Savings Bpnk Has
Paid State Of Vermont More
Than 81, 10000 in Taxes.

The G1th annual meeting of tho corDor.-
tors Of the Burlington Savings bank was
held at their banking room yesterdav
morning, and the following officers were
elected:
observation-disclosures L. Smith.
, First REORGANIZATION Greene.
Second yicc-president-F. w. Perry.
Trustccs-tharles J.. smith, Henry
Greene d. h. haIStoW, NlH"ru crane r
"|!",
.,'.I' -,
7'''i'i'' Dp'"t iv-e.''""I' VI inc o'o
''," VIZ" ,,'' '''''''o" VI ''c hume Vi
H,n' "'"'"'
,"' 'nr year Suo"eu
."'' '''' ''Sr'S vi l'e institution h'u peeh
'''''' T''' ','' u'''.Is ,''t year II
'"' '''0' ."'"'' ''''' '''' I'''", "''o' "ou.u
.,"N '.'' ','U III '"N'7 I"r Tue year l'i-
'',''''' anu '''' '"'N were P"N'HE 10 .ne
''''' ''N'9 ''''u", '"E 10 I''or' 'ndh -
WI "'I''S''S '''''N'" ''""" "I''o''' '"e
0."''
NJ h"'"'-Io" savings pahh mas pau
'.'' ''"" vi N''''''"' !" ''S's S'''''' 'u'''o
.''''' '"' law was 'i'"'t'" W ''hc '"'''
'"'"''' " 1907 inc amount paIu LOT t"'
YEAR W. "'InE NI"''h ana mas u"iI'S
'"' Sumo Uiho Palh interest 20 us uoPoSi-
-, o. or
Geo. . ,,.,,. ,,,.
'"'''' ''' 'l'"l"IV P''" "ul'nS '"e ''''
'''' ,''''I N~'' l'"''>' ny W"''H IL VIII ~
So" '"". "'''' o''-SIN'" VI NV '"' "
'' CIV l''' ~ 80
I'lttSl DEM SMITHS REPOfI.
This being our'c 5th annual meeting. II
has seemed 90 the trustees that it would
nr interesting to- the corporators to have
soma figures presented. indicating the
continual growth of the institution.
our January statement shows that we
have turned the fifteen million mark.
having assets at that time amounting to
SD 1855. dopnsit of Sli199l5s 80 from
"a. "a donositors. thrcc-auartcrs of whom
ar, residents of the state.
At tn. end of the first years business
December 10. 1919. the books showed de-
post, amounting to Sl.3I1.11. five wears
later january I. 1858. tho deposits had
increased To- over $500. with a surplus
Of $2p. dopositors numbering 10i When
voil, president was elected a trustee in
l>>i. TIM, deposits amounted to s1.46411l.g5
with a surplus of ST. 75S. SO. the total as
sets being $1.53!,S70.75; three years later.
January 1NS- when vour vicc-nrcsidnnt.
Henry Greene. ex-Governor j. l.. Barstow
ana Willard Crane were elected to the
board. the assets had reached 81 ga. 7Gs. u:
two years later. January. 1889, when your
president was elected. the assets amount
cd To- S9.~G752ai To-day. as a result of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
MISS MARY cRow:y
WHO Became tho Bride Of Thomas M.
Buchanan at Waterloo.

Local interest attached today to a
noon wedding at Waterloo, when Miss
Mary l.. Crowl, formerly of this city,
became the bride of Thomas NJ. Buch-
anan. head OF the Buchanan Optical
Company of Waterloo.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Crowl. Forty guests, including
several from this city, witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. G. w. Hinkle, Of Christ Episcopal
church. assisted by Rev r. y. Bucn
anan. of Wall Lake, father of the
groom.
Miss Winifred Chamberlain. of this
city. attended the bride as maid Of
honor. and Miss Ann Pulver, of Wat
erloo. was bridesmaid. Edwin w.
Crowl. the brides brother, was best
man. A wedding breakfast was served
by the brides sorority sisters.
The bride is known to many friends
in this city. where she lived for sew
eral years. She was graduated from
the high school here in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan left this aft
ernoon for The Dalies, Wis. where
they will remain for two weeks. They
will be at home after Sept. Is ia a
new home Just built by Mr.. Buchanan
at Home Park, one of the choice res
idence sections of Waterloo.
Aside from Miss Chamberlain there
were in attendance at the wedding
from this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Woodward. Miss Alice Willard, Miss
Lou Hole, and r. E. Agar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
DELAHovoE LOSES BROTHER.
Samuel z. Delahoyde, Sheriff Of Guthrie
County, Dies at Des Moines.

Samuel E. Delahoyde. sheriff of Guth-
RE county, and brother OF Officer
Charles E Delahoyde, of the local po-
lice force. died in the Methodist hospi-
tai at Des Moines at 4:45 Tuesday af-
ternoon, following a surgical operation
for appendicitis and complications,
performed at the hospital at 9 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Altho not in good
health some time, Mr. Delahoyde was
UP and about his work UP to last Fri
day when he went to Des Moines to
consult specialists Officer Delahoyde
and Mrs. Delahoyde have been in Des
Moines with their brother. and were
at the hospital at the time of his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Delahoyde returned home
Friday night
Sheriff Delahoyde is survived by his
wife and five children. his father.
Charles J. Delahoyde. Of Stuart; three
brothers. and two sisters. The brothers
are Charles E., of this city; Earl OF
Reele Plaine: and Fred Delahoyde. Of
Sturat. The sisters are Mrs. I. j. Lamb
and Miss Mary Delahoyde, both Of
Stuart.
The funeral will be held in Stuart
which is the old family home. on Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Delahoyde
will go to Stuart Thursday morning to
remain until after the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Minnie kuenecke Becomes Bride
If Winana MINI Man


Of Winona. Mimi. Man.
At the home of Mrs Pauline kuen-
ecke. at State Center. at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. was celebrated the marriage
of Miss Minnie Kuenecke to Charles
Riser. of Winona. MINI. Rev j. G..
Gilman. pastor Of ST. Pauls Lutheran
church. performed the ceremony in the
presence of only the members OF the
immediate family. The house decora-
tions We're in pink and white. carna-
tions and roses being used.
Miss Kuenecke wore a becoming
gown of white silk marquisette over
white imessaline. and carried bouquet
of bride roses. The couple was unat-
tended A three course wedding lunch
con was served following the cere-
lnony.
Miss kuenecke is well known at
State Center. where her family has re-
sided for many years Miss Kuenecke
was graduated from the State Center
high school and Drake University, and
for several years has been employed as
a teacher at Holstein and Algona. For
the past five years she has been prin-
cipal of the Algona high school. Mr..
Riser is travelling salesman en-
ployed by the Jenney-Sentle Hill Com
papy. wholesale hardware, Minneapo-
lis
Mr.. and Mrs. Riser will leave to-
night for Winona, where they VIII
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

floor, where the different styles Of fur
uaces and ranges will be shown to
dealers and jobbers who visit the city.
The remaining floor space of the sec
ond story will be for storage Of manu-
featured products and for the COM
pany's tin shops. and the basement will
be used for storage
Auxiliary Buildings Planned.
In connection with the main factory
auxiliary buildings will be constructed
The largest of these will be the foun
dry, which will be erected to the north
of the main factory and will be 90x2O0
feet A large pattern shop and fire
proof pattern vaults will comprise the
other buildings. The new foundry,
however, Will not be built until next
year.
Plant to Be Electrified.
With the installation of the two
manufacturing companies in a new
home the plant will be electrified thru
out. and much OF the machinery will
be modernized. All Of the machinery
will be equipped for electric power in
stead Of steam.
Will Increase Output.
When the new factory is completed
and occupied the companies expect to
increase their output Of both furnaces
and ranges, in order to meet the de-
Dsands of the trade. This increase Of
!Vhtput will necessitate the employment
OF more men. The company now en-
ployS 300 people in their various de-
partments.
To Put in New Sidines.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
Company has agreed to furnish ample
trackage facilities for the new fac
tory. and furnish sidings on which cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Peter Mayer III.

Peter Mayer. the druggist, was strick-
en- with a slight cerebral congestion
while at his store about $3.50 o'clock
this morning. He was removed to his
home, II West State street. and at noon
was resting easily. while the develop
ments OF the case were being watched
closely The congestion has produced
a slight paralytic condition Of the left
arm and leg and tongue, but 1t is not
thought that any hemorrhage has oc-
Cured. Some little time will be re-
CURED to determine what the outcome
Of the case will be. Mr.. Mayer SUI
fered a slight stroke Of paralysis nine
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

= With the closing today Of the pur-
for 4 factory site, the plans OF the
Lennox Furnace and Quick Action
Range Companies for the building OF
n fine. new, modern factory, were made
pnblic. The investment in the new
plant will be $4,000.
The ground, which has been bought
from B. F. Cummings. is the greater
part Of the original Cracker Factory
addition, plated several years ago.
iTheNland lies east OF Twelfth avenue,
and south Of the Chicago Great West
fern tracks. Work will be begun at
,once on getting the building operations
tunder way.
Will Be Modern Plant
The new factory for both the fur
mace and range companies will be a
modern plant In every particular. The
: main factory building will be 500 feet
long, by 100 feet wide, two stories and
basement The construction will be
fire, proof, of brick and concrete. The
manufacturing of the Lennox Torrid
Zone furnaces and the Quick Action.
rangesAwin be done OF the arst hoor Of
this big factory building.
GsnoraI Offices on Second Floor.
The general Offices of both COM
paniessgill be built in the west end of
the second story. occupying floor space
100 feet square. An immense big dis
play room Wi1l also be arranged on this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Maria Emo Sueeumbs to Paralysis
at Pueblo, Colo.

The body Of Mrs. Maria Emo. for
mer resident Of this city, and mother
of Burton Emo. o07 North Third ave-
nue.. reached this city Tuesday night.
and at o'clock this afternoon was
buried in Riverside. Short services
were conducted by Rev. James MCGEE
from the Burton Emo home. Mrs. Emo
was 81 years old and died July of
senile dementia following a paralytic
stroke Mrs Emo made her home in
this city for several years prior to
twenty five years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
"cRAP" SHOOTERS ARRESTED.
Officer Weaver Breaks UP Game Il
Coal Shed--Ons Escapes.

A crap" game that was 1ourishing
in small coal shed adjoining the
Swift 4 Co. produce plant on Market
street. was hurriedly broken up short
IN before noon Tuesday when Officer
John Weaver pounced down on the
players, One of the n squeezed himself
thru crack where 2 hoard WIS eff the
shed. but the other two were arrest
ed. They gave the names Of Henry
REYNOLDS and Charles Boggs when ar
raigncd in the MAYORS court for
gambling. Boggs was fined IS and the
costs. and Reynolds was released on
the promise that he would pay Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
CROSSING is NOW DARK.
M. e. St. L. Refuses to Allow City to
REPLACE Polo For Arc.

Persons in vehicles who cross the
NJ & st. L. tracks over the south
Center street crossing after dark IN
the future will have to be especiali!
careful to avoid accidents. Ihe city
arc light that has lighted the cross
ing has been taken down because the
CO npany refused to allow the street
lighting department OF the CITY TO re-
place the old pole with a new one
After the new pole had been set no.
tice was served on the city to remove
it because Of objection made to posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

Of raw material may be switched to
the factory and loaded with outgoing
manufactured goods. The trackage
necessary for the plant will require the
laying of from 1000 to 1000 feet Of
new track.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany, upon learning of the likelihood
of the furnace and range companies
acquiring the new site, signified its
Willingness to extend it's East Main
street line to the Linn creek bridge.
This would give street car facilities to
within about a block of the factory,
and accommodate many workmen who
live in distant parts of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

ton and direction Of guy wire sup
porting the pole. After this notice was
served the city removed the pole and
will place the arc in some other part
Of the city. The city paid no heed to
oral objection that was made while the
poles were being changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Fine New Factory For Lennox Furnace and
Quick Action Range Companies to Be
Started at Once.
TWENTY.SEVEN ACRES FRONTING
ON TWEL TIL AVENUE PURCHASED

new PLANT LEAST
BE READY OCCUPANCY FACTORY
ING FEET WITH FOOT FOUNDRY,
TERN AUxLlARIEs =
WESTERN ADDITIONAL
} sIoNes-PLANT THOROUGHLY MODERN AND ALL
) MACHINERY WILL BE OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
mAupE ADAMS ARRIVES.

Celebrated Star and Company Come
Hero From Mason City.
Maude Adams. and the players Of the
peter Pan" company arrived in the
city this forenoon from Mason City,
where the company was booked for
Tuesday night. The company's cars
were attached to NJ & st. l.. passen-
ger No. 10. The company closes its
season Saturday night at Clinton and
goes directly to New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Fined For Speeding.

Robert McLeland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McLeland. 3o3 Jerome
street. who was summoned into the
mayors court by the police for speed
ing his fathers car, settled the case
this morning by paying the costs.
$4.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

Attention, Building Trades.
There will be a special meeting over
"A East Main Friday evening. July II,
at 1880 G. D. Cash, president.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-10
2cutid)iano unbcteili0t.
Senft HidJt oarau, WiariHeitatiOn ani
Scrmnoa 81 erridlteu.

Berlin, 6. Plug. Die Waibingtoner
mI5Ioung, OaB 9roBbritannien. mad
elmer Dem ameritdnilhen StddtssDes
portement 3ugsgdngenen &unoe, ole
ytuleguug elmer 6Iottsnbafis aui oen
Bermuda SnIeIn in Grlpd9ung 5iebs,
bat in bieiissn politiden Sreiien oas
lebbditeite sSHterene erpedt unb piro
auf 0os eifriqite beiproden 9ob bat
Der 3uiaB, odb, penn @roBbritans
nisn ieine 6IottenppIitit in 0en dme4
ritaniihsaildutiiben Geipdfern an.
bere, anocre europdilhe Natioueu
pom0gliD 0jeiem 8eHpiel folgsn
lpuroeu, an bieiiger mOB9ebenoer
Steue iofort cine 3utijdmeiiuug ers
fabycn, iopeit 9eutihlanO in 9:-
.ro2t tommt,
Bon elmer Der 8egierung ndbeite-
6tnotn Qerlonli6teit puroe beute Die
beItImmte 1litteiIung ecmabt, oaB
Ser YuNus in Der QBaibinQtpner
Ro1ri1t, pomoal1 plroen arotrt
4atipnen @uglan0s geiipieI, etne
MlorineRation auf Bermuda 5u er.
ridttn foI9en, 0eutidIono ni1t be-
trfiie.