davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
:: AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK ::
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.


another bright Offering in their singing
and dancing numbers. so artisticaiiy
presented that they form feature of
themselves.
Nat Goetz. In novelty ring act.
drawing heavily on his muscular pew sr
as well as the gymnastic training That
makes his vaudeville value. viii round
out the vaudeville section with a flying
ring act SENSATIONAL and pleasing.
Picture piays of the most advanced
type and having the approval of the
National Board OF Censorship will
complete what sums up as one of the
best programs arranged for the Colonial.
three performances OF which will be
given each day. a matinee at o'clock
and two night performances. starting
at us and oclock respectively.
"Thc Girl Question" at Empire.
One OF the most successful musical
comedies TO begin its career at the
La Sale Opera House in Chicago was
The Girl Question" and that opera
house has the credit of original presenta-
ton OF THE Time. the Place and the
Girl" The Isle of Bong Bong" and
many other famous musical stories.
In tia tabloid form IL will be the
offering at the Empire during the week
TO start tomorrow. Better than most
of the tabloid musicalities. The orr
Question" has beautiful story. the
value OF which is enhanced in Its
penmicanized form and is also rich IN
comedy and musical situations.
As a star member of The Girl
Question" to be offered al the Empire
will be noted the name OF Raymond
Paine. the young man who has before
starred In this city al the head OF the
companies presenting Tho Candy
Kid" and The Millionaire Kid.
Paine is a talented young man and his
selection as star of the newest Offering
is the best proof OF his ability. as II IS
evidence OF the value of the Offering.
Another of the star performers will be
Mae Taylor. who was the featured
of Louisiana Lou"
A large list OF principals are engaged
in the Interpretation of tho story. which
really IL deserving OF being presented
as a play. but which has been made OF
most direct appeal by the musical and
dancing interpretations Among the
other. principals is noted the names of
Lee tombstone. Hans Herbert, Corey
Hunt. Jack Anthony. Billy Elmer.
Inez Nesbit and Al Ludiurn. making IN
all nine principals
a.
of necessity be a chorus and in this
Offering the chorus work is supplied by
the "Chicklets." d dainty dancing
collection CT girls that have already
gained prominence In the vaudeville
and musical comedy fields.
Among the song successes TO be
offered are oh Gee Be Sweet To Me
Kid Waltz Me Until Am Dreamy,
"Alabam." and this is but few OF
the many. The scenic investiture Is
entirely new for this production. and
the costumes have been specially built
for the players
Three O'Clock is the matinee hour
and Z 30 and O'Clock the start
ing time of the night performances
three being given each day and each
starting promptly at the time named
On Saturday four performances Will be
offered. there being two matinees. one
at 2 O'Clock. the other at 30, with the
night performances occurring at the
regular hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

At the Lubfn.
The Lubin Theatre has secured
number OF attractive features for the
week beginning tomorrow Bendall
and Francis are the headiiners. while
other features will include Scherettas
combination novelty act; Eleanor Horn
er. the Eva Tangusy Girl. Peg Leg
Jones May Dean and four new pic
lures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain IN the back.
loo frequent desire 90 urtnstc.
z-Burnfua or obstruction Of urine
<-psin ar soreness IN the bladder.
s-Prosfatic trouble.
Gas or pain On the stomach
7-Crnerai debility. weakness. dizziness
e-Pzin OF soreness under rifht RIO
e-Suefiinc In any part 81 the body
decentralization OF liver rroobte-
ff-Pzipitzfion OF pain unoer the ne art
f1-Pain IN the hip joint
f3-Pzin On the neck OF head.
rl-Pzin OF soreness In the kidreys-
fs-pzsn OF swelling 81 tht joints
fs-Pzin or swelling Il the muscles
f7-Pafn and soreness IN nerves
fs-Acufe OF chronic beumafism-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
SIR COLIN KEPPEL
is KINGS EQUERRY

received wound while performing an
audacious feat of gallantry. to which
Beresford officially reported that the
entire party owed its safety, command
ed in chief the Nile flotilla and the
naval brigade that twelve years later
co-operated on the Nile in Lord
Kitchener's victories. eliminating in
the battle of Omdurman and the cap
ture of Khartoun, and commanded
again the naval brigade at King George 8
coronation. He has on two occasions
received the thanks of Parliament, has
the Distinguished Service Order and
a vast numo Der of other war honors and
decorations. and is. in spite of these
marks of favor and his success. one OF
the most popular members OF the senior
service. AS equerry Of George V he
will be his constant companion. nay.
even the monarch's shadow, during his
turns of duty. For it is one of the rules
OF etiquette at the court of ST. James
that tie King should always be accom-
panied everywhere By an eouerry, who
Is virtually responsible to the govern
ment and to the nation for his safety
from all harm and nolestaticn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Receive Postcards.

Mt Stockton this morning the party
WAS presented with a. package Of post
cards. compliments Of Harry Shipier OF
Salt Lake. MT. Simpler took the photo
graphs Of the party yesterday morning
at Pennington and today each of the
delegates was busily engaged In mall
Ing The cards to friends In the east
A H DoNiks of the Mountain States
Telephone G. Telegraph company dis
tributed cards extending the courtesy Of
the company's wires to the excursion
lists while on the trip In each town
there Is a rush for the telephone Office
and within a short time wives and
friends are apprised OF the Whereabouts s
OF the party.
At Salt Lake this morning the Salt
fGc..4i.a..ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SOUTHERN UTAH
GIVES WELCOME
TO EXCURSION
Tooele, Delta and Milford All
Extend Enthusiastic Recep-
tions; Big Crowds Greet
Train at Stations.
SALT LAKERS JOIN
PARTY AT TOOELE
Boosters Are rendered Free
Use of Telephone Lines to
Talk to ''Folks at Home
by A. HI. DeNike.
(By 4 Staff Correspondent

MILFORD, Utah, May 13.-Whhout
deprecatins in any sense the value of
the enthusiasm displayed at any point
so far on the boosters excursion, that
shown this afternoon at Delta and to-
night tn this city is, according TO Secre-
tary J. L. Caine OF the Salt Lake Com
mercial club the greatest ever shown in
any city on this or any previous excur-
sion OF 8 similar nature.
This afternoon at Delta there were
settlers who had driven their teams more
than forty miles in order to attend the
meeting. More than 100 conveyances iof
various natures were at the depot and
at the town Grandstand. When the
meeting opened there were by actual
count tS2 buggies and carriages, seating
from two 10 six people each. There were
more than 1000 people In attendance at
the Delta meeting and approximately the
same number at the meeting here to-
night.
When the booster special reached Mil
ford. the depot was thronged with mem
bers Of the local Commercial club and
with citizens anxious 10 do everything
in their power 10 make the stay a prof
table one both for themselves and the
e-cu-sIonfstg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Simpkfn Is Speaker.

George IS. Greenwood. a member OF the
board Of governors of the Utah Develop
meni league, acted AS the chairman OF
toniSht's meeting and introduced Mayor
a. .. Allen, who delivered an address
OF welcome. Mr.. Caine was then intro
duccd 10 the audience, which filed the
opera house TO overhowlns. William M
Roylance, George :. McAIlistcr and the
Rev. p. a. Simpkin were introduced. the
latter making the principal address for
the visitors. Parson Simpkin spoke en-
Enthusiastically OF the work OF the boosters
excursion and urged that all take an
object lesson from their enthusiasm.
Milford at the present time is vitality
concerned with the outcome Of a petit
ton made TO the Utah capitol commits
sion, in which the adoption of Beaver
county granite is sought for the new
capitol building. Nine miles east OF the
city Is veritable mountain OF stone
II Was pointed out TO the visitors, and
they were urged TO put their shoulders
70 the wheel in an endeavor TO secure
the contract for the stone. When the
boosters marched through the streets Of
the city upon their arrival, representa-
lives Of the Commercial club handed to
each a small piece OF granite fastened
to a copper wire. These we're fastened
TO the coat lapels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SEE PLOT To KILL
INSPECTOR BONE
Friends Warn Him After Man
of Similar Appearance Is
Killed I'm Butte.

Pistol shots, possibly meant to kill
Leon Bone OF the bureau or Investigation
OF the department Of justice. whose head
quarters are IN this city. instantly killed
Henry Drumm. clerk OF the United
States district court at Butte, in that
city last Wednesday and caused wounds
that resulted fatally Sunday to Theodore
Thomas. a clerk OF the Butte mining ex-
change. The shooting took place at the
corner OF Montana and Platinum streets
In the Montana city. The scene OF the
tragedy Is a busy section Of tho city, but
the two men who fired the fatal shots
succeeded in making good their escape
A reward OF $4,000 has been offered for
the capture OF the murderers.
MIR. Bone, when seen Yesterday at his
office In tho local federal building, would
not admit that the murdercrs had plot
ted to end his life. but said that he has
been warned by several friends that the
shooting which ended the life OF Drumm
sud Thomas had been deliberately
planned to end his life on account OF his
connection with the prosecution and con-
viction Of Max Fried, a prominent poll
ticIan, who was recently found guilty OF
white slavery by the Butte court. Mr..
Bone said that his friends told him that
he should be on his guard or he might
be killed
DrunIrn and Thomas were close friends
OF Bone and the three were together
much of the time during Mr.. Bones stay
In Butte Drumm resembled Bone and
10 was thought by many that the for
mer's death was largely due To n case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Gertie Millar Greatly Admired
by Nobleman Who Has
Separated From Wife.
pecial Gable TO The Tribune.

special CaDle 10 Inc Tribune.
r. ONDON, May 13.-Miss Gcrtie
Millar, leading lady OF George
Edwardes's musical comedy
companies for the past five
years, one of tho most popular beau.
ties On the English stage, is likely to
be a conspicuous figure In the divorce
case Of the duke and duchess Of West
minister.
The attentions Of the duke to Miss
Millar have been a matter of public
knowledge for several years, and were
the original cause of the separation of
the ducal pair. IL was learned today
that counter suit for divorce Will be
instituted by the duchess of Westmin
ster as an answer TO the proceedings
which have been begun by the duke
of Westminster Sensational testi-
mony is looked for at the trials.
The duke Of Alba, who was once re-
ported engaged to nm American heir
css, is named as correspondent by the
duke. He is we'll known in cosmopoli.
tan society.
The king and queen have endeav-
ored with gracious persistence to pre-
vent divorce proceedings. In April
last the duke as lord lieutenant of the
county assisted Mt the reception OF
their majesties at Crewe, but il was
publicly remarked mt the time that the
kings friendly demeanor toward West
minister had cooled. The king ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
RIO GRANDE MAKES
EXCELLENT RECORD
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER Colo, May 1S.-The Denver
& Rio Grande has made the best record
in the volume of business and net op-
Grating income In It's history during the
fiscal year ending March 81 After
charging off all expenses except interest,
the income was s5.351. 1876 an increase
over last year OF s1,21665s, and $4,000
better than 1910. which hitherto had the
record. Freight revenues were S14.072,-
406 passenger revenues. S3.953, 10; op
era ating expenses, si2777,7d4; equipment
malntenance. Sl50.000 less than last year.
and transportation expenses were re-
duced $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The well-written Want Ad re-
minds one of the old German say
ing that some quill is better in the
hand than many geese eackGng upon
the sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Gaiety Girl in Dukes Divorce Case
Accused Duchess Plans Counter Suit

\ making and
eargeph
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Lovejoy Is President.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Thomas F..
Lovejoy of Montgomery. Ala, was eIoct-
ed president OF the Manhattan Life In
surance company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

aa'd on Page seven.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Service Is Popular.

AT each city visited hy. the special
train hundreds OF the souvenir tabloid
copies Of The Tribune were distributed
On every hand could he heard comments :
expressing appreciation for the enter
prise OF The Tribune in issuing the
tabloid and in furnishing TO the exctr-
sionIsis bulletins OF important news
events One bulletin today described the
manner OF l.. j. TerTy's death This in
formation was read III the dining cars
tonight and was tho first details received
by the party OF the news. DIR.
Woodruff leaves the party tonight TO
return 10 Salt Lake and carries with him
an expression OF sympathy 10 the fam
lily and friends OF Mr.. Terry.
There are more than 100 excursionists
In The party and OF these 90 per cent arc
baseball fans.
Get the bali score was urged upon
the writer soon as the train reached
Milford. salt Lake wins 10 TO o." was
the report within a few minutes.
| In addition 10 the full baseball reports.
| The Tribune Is giving the boosters bull
leiins on the stock market Of Salt Lake
| City and general news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
|[-VITNESS OF
MURDER
|DN THE STAND
!, RoIIo Says He Observed
|,.tomobile Approaching
and Heard the Two
Shots Fired.
b TWO PERSONS IN
lCT OF LEAVING CAB
Made Appeal to Him
ing Preliminary Hear
on Grounds of Lodge
He States.

suse A. S. Rollo, expert horticul-
and agriculturist OF Elberta,
suffcred from toothache on the
of October ), last year, and took
3 walk to fry to ease the pain,
IS the states star witness yester-
n the trial of Caleb A. Inflow.
ed with the murder Of Thomas
ie" White, who was murdered in
|ity on that night,
10. whose examination occupied
reatcr part OF yesterday after
swore that he heard the two
Tired that killed White; that he
2 hiding place from which he
watch the car in which White
Ejlled; that be saw Two figures
the ear. One of these was tall
||cnder, the other shorter and
n Both were clothed in long,
'osts Rollo then approached the
Ter these persons had left and
1e body of White crouched on the
'f The car as though he were
Qr asleen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
First Theft on March During Inauguration Fire
works; Duplicate Plans Disappear Later; Gun
Arrangement Of Pennsylvania and Electric Sys-
tenn for Moving Turrets Are Revealed
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS ARE BAFFLED
Experts Believe Theft Was Executed by Some
Skillfu Craftsman of an Alien Power Changes
May Be Necessitated in Construction of the
Dreadnough; Other Leaks Are Feared.
(By International News service.)


| Newss servce)
WASHINGTON Off March4
the the plans all the decks
matches method
| of the battlehp Pennsylvania
| navy department.
first the morning of
SECRET OF GREATEST VALUE.
This secret known the department the ''four
guns
have twelve oueennch four ture Each u
the iber of destruction,
parts
electrically the other with relation
the should hold deck 1t the public
whether the the man line the and
some and aft and amidsbp
member of the able to from
Twning
structure and
batteships
BROADSIDE OF $4,000 POUNDS.
position guns
pounds hurled the
| yvana discharge OF e main battery.
The simple theft of these plans fact thirty million
Pennsylvania and her
author the of
ruction efficiency
known possibly improbable
will necessary materially thereby
but seriously delay the construction of the
machines that S the strength of the
lOTHER SECRETS MAY BE LOST.
in
of
have IL
be could that
directly the workings of the Penn
sylvan
opinion
experts navy
of navy
THEFT ON INAUGURATION DAY
pointed require attache
to know what
material, valuable
officials regarding be interested
getting official his
i'm
As occurred sometime
March festivities attending the inauguration of
tho public for the
The of
drifting upon preparatory
of
cmen made Daniels
of navy department the tables
fhouIsa after the c]osn of
stolen the third floor of the
side o there balcony. \
LARGE CROWD IN THE OFFICES.
of the engineering
building
there large crowd Va in the building that eveningi
the sights The members Of Admiral Cones family in his
nh n That pybt and stated ag tas s @ @ oet
tho could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

watch the car III which White
He'd: that he saw Two figures
The car. One of these was tall
|cnder, the other shorter and
Both were clothed in long,
'osts. Rollo then approached the
Ter these persons had left and
|e body of White crouched on the
n the car as though he were
% asleep.
Woman Enter Car.
fxaminhtion Of Rollo. which con-
seyeral hours aud which was
4 progress at the hour of ad.
'epf, WAS preceded by that of a
p OF other witnesses who saw In
'q iils wife about the Kenyon
ou the night Of the murder. and
whom saw Mrs. Inflow enter
ear and drive away,
aay was full Of developments of
e'e's case aud many of the
features which were outlined in
|s'o's opening declaration were
N ont from The witnesses
hollo WAS the star witness of
'erno9n session, and though he
|'' tufough n searching examina.
lne defense, but few serious
'ouid be picked in his narrative.
y testified that he was 90 wears
ne had an exhibit at the
f and on the night of Octo-
so visited the Eagles club at
emple and Second South streets.
.eled great pain from an ulcer
''p' no said, and to seek relief
" o long walk. He walked n
'oulh street and West Temple
w east to Third East street and
srd on that street.
Shots Fired.
ala that when in Third Fact
ny l.
SOW rods below Ninth South
y automobile approaching from
ihen ne heard n shot and
es ,ne street and secreted him.
ming, ' ss ne
Fped and saw two persons ,u
automobile" he said ssT s'x J.
VINO fired the shots. saw us
snis"e suIe Jump on the west side
a: tSa tSivmooile. le. When I ran. the
.pe automobile were on WIZ s
~ .ns M Lights were off. Tbs
ri ou' when the figures left
s1ld that one of tbo e.;
1rs . 'Isn Ian the average, and thir
6srtsr 'o1g dark coat, The otbe,
ma MI also clad in a dark coat
~ wv see whether the shor,
-uistSi,, iS 1nots were fired Roll,
|nnt., Wy Lne house for fon, a,
towa,d ahd the two figure.
n and s'Iee1 ba after leaving the @ an
enfs. no knew no more of thei
q RSollo left the bo,,ss !.
y south and erosss5 % IN nc SAID q,
nan crl.n c,as, near the auto, anf
sslesre e,ohehed 90 in the seal ., q,
toofhp " drunk The pain !,
|enfion was 30 great he bald, III
I'D sns; vn to the figure au "n ~. Il.
|6lsncs i' he walked a cons;dsr In'
Fest !. 'e Tenth South street
ack 10 i S;s o1ate street, and the,
STRESS Sign.
ss!d that he was /, s,.
faIcTy thSaarins Of Mrs. inlov y
D msmhs mere. Rollo said IN.
9les snd 'r OF the Odd Fel]ows
'he Red Mems Fra
Efs pssli 70 ths be, jury what was don
e-el@nary hearing wSe S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
streifbredjer aHaeariffen.

Sros6em es Den lnifein bate. oaB
tpdbren0 Die Cars in ibren Shuppeu
ItebeH, 6ie Streifbreder unbeheaigt
bIeiben tpiiroen, bat iif bieie annob.
me nif)t berpdbrt. Ter ols Streifbre.
der angeiteIlte Notorfiihrer B. 9ltt.
let, "a Sabre alt, uiis 2nncaiter. g..
tuuroe pon elmer Wenihenmenge, ais
er Den Gfnlppen 3peds zines fleinen
Spasiergnnes nerlieB. nngefaIlen uno
SermaBen perbldut, onB er Itnrt Blu.
tenhe @unben om aopf lino aorper
onpontrus. Bullet tuuroe oen itaoti.
idfn Soipital eirgelieiert.
9ieieIbe Griabrung uluBte Ser 35.
idbriae eSoiepb Wprrop aus grpof.
Inn, %. g., MAIDEN. Wsurrop fpliroe IN
Der Sprina 8rope slneriie uno 2no.
losp Strobe nngeialen uno trug cine
8eruunonng on Der 2ippe bapon,
gleidfaIls iniIrben ibm nebrere 3dIns
eirGeid)laqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Cinbriibe ustb Siebtfdble.

- WGhrenn Der 9bapeIen6eit Der
Jamilie Daniel Weistopf, go. 3548
8ogdrt 4Dsnue, trelht iih sur 3eit In
eurcpo befinoet, brnngen ginbre6er
in nls 5ous unD burhapiiblteu iGmmts
li6e 3immsr nod Misrepresentation.
Gin prinatpoli3ifi benier.te ben Gins
bru6 uRo mafte Der poli5ei Ttittbeis
lung. gDas bic Diebe erbsutet ba6en.
tann erit n1h Riidtehr Der 5omili.
feftgeitelIt iperSen. Die Wobnuna
puroe bereits i'm Gsbrunr einmal Don
einbredern beimgsiuht.
- Durf Gebrouh zines RatddfiiIs
isls peritnfftsn iit Ginbre6er 3utritt
5u ner Wcbnuns BON u. 6ermons.
Rc. 2467 Mobiion Roab unb Itoblea
Saraus @oIbfo6en I'm Mertbe bon
$65 unb SITS in gaar. Serr q. Ger
mans oerod6tist brei 8urfGen, pelhs
drl Rohmittas oufrusten. OBJ tie bic
Gdrtenanldeen IN Orbnung briagen
niirften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

purbe Elm 4menbement gu osm ga
5arbipiels9eies pom Sabre 1907 anz
9enommen. bem3ufOlge Die Spielers
aafinos in uniperittdtsItdoten uno
100 4ilpmetsr (62 Meilen) BON Paris
perboten iperben.
Das Gngbien aafino Bel paris, bas
iibsr piele 9eI6psrbeu 4ulaB gegeben
bat, tpirb unter bisiem 9efeB singeten.
8ieies 2aIino iit elmer Der pldbe, duf
tpelhe Der 4bgeorbnete 8teomte be
aerqia3ec in Der &ammer 9esng eez
nommen 6atte, dls sr iagte, baB piele
Senatoren unb Nbeeorbnete benz ga
sarbfpiel an 0ffentlifen QldBen fr0hn=
ten unb baB oieie pl6Be BON ben Ritz
slieberu bes Parlaments beihiist mir
ben.
Die aammsr pertparf .inen 4ntrde.
bab bas Gnohieu 3afiuo BON einsm
parlamentariIden aommittee unter=
iu6t perben 5olIte. Gs tpurbe be-
f6lciTen, bic NnaelsgsnRit Der Yoli5eis
beboroe All iiberldffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Rem gprt, 19. Wui. 4nsst.
.Winnebdba" bon 2onoou; Campo
nello" bon Rotferodm.
abees.: ~Rs b'StaIia" nod Reapel,
gberbours. anget.: rGrcus
prinaeFin Gseilis+ pon Rem gprt.
Bremen. 4nget.: bring Gries
ori9 gBilkIm" uno Bremen" Don
Rep gort.
RarfeiIle, Is. Wdi. 4besg.
v9ermania" nah Rep Yort.
pdlermO. o. abeeg.: ra0nig 4ls
bert" BON ReD gort.
Redpel. 4beee.: rWoooHna"
na6 Hetp gort.
Uf ontreaI. 4nget.: w6eIperiauA
bon Glasgow; .2etitia" BON 9Iusgofp
Quebec. anget.: rIseaHia" Dor
2onbpn.
gbriftianfanb. 4neef.: ,Ss=
car H." bon Rem gDrt na6, aOpsn;
bogen.
0Id 8 g 10. Qnset.:::: california
bon Rem Yort.
/. Plpmoutb. 4nget.: ,aron.
prinseifin Gecilie" BON Retp gort mad
gremen.
antDerpen. Qbgsg.: rganbi,
bate" na6 0aueouper.