davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
Branch WILL START
FROM new ROCKFORD
ESPECIAL to The TrIbune.)

NEW ROCKFORD, N. D., March II.
For some time the people of Car
rington have apparently concluded the
Great Northern would run its Mon
tana line through that place instead OF
here. There was some trouble in the
right of way matters over the Berth
old reservation and the Great North
ern officials investigated the feasibil.
Eity Of the Darlington plan, but all diff
ferences have been adjusted with the
government and the original plan Of
the Great Northern to start the Lewis
ton branch off the Fargo.Minot line
from this point will now be carried
out, This statement was officially Civ
en- residents of New Rockford recent.
l.. a = -".. L h f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
HAWAIIAN TEAM COMING

HONOLULU, March 17.-The base.
ball team of the Chinese University
Of Hawaii will sail tomorrow for San
francisco, to begin a tour Of the Unit.
ed States. After a lew coast matches
tie team will 60 east, ending its
schedule with a series of games with
New England colleges the latter part
OF June. The tour will comprise ap-
pr Ultimately $4,000 miles. The party
will include fifteen players and will
be in charge of Captain Akana. Near
.ly all Of the players were members OF
the team which made a similar tour
Of the United States last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

some Cuticura Ointment on them. The
next morning | made q strong soap suds
witt Cuticura Soap and washed his face in
the warm s,ds The little blisters burst by
pressing the cloth on them After l had
his face washed, I put tho Cuticura Oint-
ment on and In a short time his little face
was all red and dry ! kept using the Cuti.
cura Soap and putting on tho Cuticura
Ointment and his face got well and it did
not leave a scar. He was entirely cured in
about one week and a half" (Signcd) Mrs.
Arthur Haworth, Jan. 10. 1912.
A single cake OF Cuticura SOAP and box Of
Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when
oil else has failed Cuticura Soap and Oint.
lmcnt arc sold everywhere. Sample Of each
mailed free. with gap Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept r, Boston"
1@'Tender.faced men should Use Cuticuco
Dap Shaving Stick. &c. sample freq
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

spots at first then he would
rub and scratch and water
blisters would form and
wherever the water would
run another would come
until his faco was covered
with them. He would cry
and fret. His mother got
some medicine. but it did
not d0 any good. He would
scream and cry and say it
hurt We hardly knew him.
his little face was all red
spots and blisters. s. |
het,Ued him tn lot mo INIT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
FACE ALL RED SPOTS
AND bL|STERS
Rubbed and Scratched. Would CRY
and Free. Used Cuticura Soar
and Ointment. Face Got Well.

632 N. Eth St., Terre Haute, Ind.-"My
httle nephew, a boy Of four years, had a
breaking out on his face 1t was little rcd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

1t is a. biting commentary on the
craftsmanship and gratitude of Mex
leo that Americans are being singled
out for hostile demonstrations. Ever
since Poririo Diaz was driven from
power the lawless elements in the
republic to the south have directed
their energies toward making Mexico
unsafe for citizens of the United
States. Since the murder of Madero
and the accession Of Huerta these anti
American demonstrations have had
the ~countenance, If not the open APP
provai. of the Huerta government. No
Mexican, no foreigner, Is entirely safe
in that distracted country. But the
position of the American, in Mexico is
the most precarious Of all.
Dispatches from Mexico state that
tho violence which is being directed al
Americans IS fomented by Huerta ana
his advisers because of the failure of
the United States to recognize the
Huerta government. OF all abysmal
folly this IL the worst. Our recogni-
ton has been delayed because we
feared that the. Huerta administration
was not strong enough to preserve
order To hasten hat recognition
President Huerta proceeds to prove
thatsour fears are justified.
h United States does not look for
gratitude from Mexico. But It can
not be blamed for expecting a Rlim-
mer OF Intelligence in Mexico's deal
.ags with this country. Does. Mexico
expect TO gain recognition through
coercion?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
LETTERS BRING
. HIN A BRIDE
49, /
"a =.
Calgary Man and New Jer-
.sey Woman Wed in Grand
forks as Romance Climax

Mrs. E. c. Bauman of Jersey City
and l. r. Wilson, who is the proprie-
tor OF a restaurant at Calgary, Alta,
were married in this city last evening
after a correspondence courtship. The
former Mrs. Bauman met Mr.. Wilson
IN Calgary at a performance of a cir
met since, but correspondent all the
time.
It was decided that she was to come
to Grand Forks and met him here and
be married. She arrived on No. / of
the Great Northern at about Q o'clock
last evening and was met by Mr.. Will
sen, who upon returning to the hotel
phoned to q minister and they were
married at once. They left for Winni-
peg where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
TO Make TOUR
Of IS PLACES
Everything in Readiness For
Next Trip of Grand Forks
Business Men.
PATIIFINDERS LEAVE
TOMORROW
Tourists Will Cover North
ern Grand Forks and
Walsh County.

Northern Grand Forks county and
Walsh county will be covered in the
next trade extension, tour of the busi-
ness men of Grand Forks, the trip be-
ing arranged for this morning at the
meeting Of the committee at the Com
mercial club rooms. 1t is planned to
take the trip on Tuesday, July 1. and
the itinerary includes Mekinock, Hon
eyford, G:lby. Johnstown. Forest Riv-
er, Conway, Pisek. Park River, Ink
ster, Orr, McCanna, Larimore, Ardoch,
Emerald and Ojata.
The tourists will take dinner at
Park River and supper at Larimore
where a two hour stop will be made.
h trip will be made under prac-
tically the same conditions as the trip
through Trail county which was TAX.
en- the early part of this week. The
Commercial club will furnish the tour
lists With banners, pennants and lit
erature to distribute at the different
stops. Speeches will be made all
along the line and every effort will
be made to get acquainted with the
merchants and business men all the
way around the circuit.
..,. Band Goes Again
The Grand Forks band will be tax
en- along to enliven the tourists and
entertain everybody along the road.
The wonderful success OF the Trail
tour Is an assurance thai the our
next Tuesday will be fully as large if
not larger. Many have expressed
themselves on the subject by saying
tina they would not miss the next
trip for anything-no. matter what it
costs. And the beauty of the matter
is that the trip is practically mex
pensive to all concerned.
Pathfindcrs Tomorrow
h pathfinders will make the trip
tomorrow. under the leadership of q.
J.. Lander. They expect to thoroughly
cover the route of the tourists and to
appraise the citizens of the towns
along the route of the coming of the
trade extenstonists. =.
-. Register at Once
All, anticipating making the, trip
have been asked by the Commercial
club to register at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
PARK RIVER IS
HOST TO MEETING
Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton Proving Unusually
Interesting.

The convention. Of the Grand Forks
district Of the Epworth league. which
is being held at Park River this week
Is n of The most successful gather
tngs OF the kind ever held in the state.
The meeting opened yesterday and the
final session will be held tomorrow
morning. An excellent program WAY
rendered last evening the features OF
which were the address by DR.. e. p.
Robertson and the solo work by Prof.
Fl. Alden Enyeart Of Wesley college.
Prof. Enyeart mas 3ust taken charge
Of the voice department at hat in
stitution and last night he was very
enthusiastically received. Another
very good part OF last nights program
was the reading given by Miss Ethel
Halcrow.
Two sessions were held today, m
this morning n the other this aft
ernoon. F. L. Montgomery Of Forest
River. vice president of the district
spoke IN The subject "Magnttytng
Your Office" His address vas an in
quiry into the real possibilities Of the
Epworth league work. He urged the
members of the league to try and Sc
cure some good plan for their work
and to follow it closely. Rev. d. s.
Scadeng of Langdon was also on h
program I'M he talked on What we
are here for" He gave a good prac-
teal talk and took I'D the work at the
convention. Miss Olive Paul, field
representative of the Asbury hospital
in Minneapolis and talked for a short
time.
The conference is still in session
this afternoon and The annual busi-
ness meeting and the election of Of
ficers are on the program. DR.. r.. p.
Robertson will be the speaker tonight.
Rev. F. M. Mccoy Of this city raj I'M
able to be present at the gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
kennel CLUB
TO TALK PLANS
Seasons Work Will be Out
lined at Meeting Called
For Early Next Week.

There will be a meeting of the
Grand Forks Kennel club some time
the first part Of next week for the
purpose Of discussing plans for this
years work. The members of the
club are urged to be present and all
others who are Interested are cordial
ly. invited to attend. The North Da-
kota field trials will be held at Grand
Forks about the last week in August.
A meeting of the state game commits
sion will be held at Fargo next week
and at that time some of the North
Dakota dog handlers will ask for Il
special permit to have their dogs put
in h field August 1. The state law
prohibits the use of dogs in the field
by professional handlers from May I
to August Is. The handlers will pro-
pose to tn commission that each
trainer be placed under special bonds
to see that he does not violate the
game laws.
The All-American Field Trial club
will hold the annual trials at Tow
ner this ear and the date is Septem-
Der 2. The trials will attract a large
number and big preparations are be-
ing made by those in charge of the
meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
500 Line TRAIN
FOR STATE FAIR
Special is Promised on Sec
ond Day of the Expo
sition Here.

The 500 railroad will run a special
train over it's Kenmare line for the
North Dakota state fair. This an
nouncement was made by Secretary y.
Y. Moore last night. The train will be
taken over the Great Northern line
from Ardock to this city.
The special will be run on Wednes.
day, July %. 1t will take on passen-
gers beginning at Bisbee and wfl
make the run to Ardock on the 500
line. There it will be transferred to the
Great Northern and taken to Grand
Forks. arriving here at 1880 in the
morning. This will give the visitors
an opportunity to spend practically
all day at the fair.
A two-cent rate for the fair will be
put into effect on the 500 from all
points as has been done by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
A round trip ticket will be sold on
the 500 good from the point of start
ing to Ardock. The train will be met
by ticket sellers Of the Great Northern
at Ardock so that no time will be
lost.
The residents of the various towns
along the 500 are taking. up the prop
osition with enthusiasm. The Lankin
band will make the trip on this spec
ial, remaining for a two-day engage
ment. H. N. johnson and Sam Haiz-
lett are the chief boosters for the fair
there and a crowd Of 100 from the
village is promised. The Fordvillc
Commercial club has also taken up
the matter and that village will also
be we'll represented. The special
runs through a country which is much
interested in the success Of the fair
and will bring a large number Of peo-
pie to the city.
The 500 road will Join with the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cifc in a campaign of advertising
for the fair. Already the two latter
posters which have been distributed
over the state. With these three
roads Advertising the exposition thsre
will be few places in North. Dakota
or western Minnesota that do not know
of the state fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

New York, June 26.-Captain
Thomas F. Walsh, police captain. who
confessed graft in connection with
four inspectors. and thereby caused
their conviction and Imprisonment,
died the other day. But he is not the
who has died of worry since Herman
Rosenthal, the sTenderloin gambler,
was murdered.
Inspector "Chesty" George McClus-
key-an inspector is the highest uni
formed officer on the New York force
died a few months ago. McCluskey
was believed by many persons to be
worth between. 100000 and 100000,
though during his twenty-five or thirty
never more than $500 a-year. Col
umns were written ah1u. him after
the graft investigation began. His
name had not been mentioned openly.
but the district attorney had been in
v~estigating, and though "Chesty"
George smiled through it all. the wor-
ry finally killed him. No race was
found of his SUPPOSED wealth. 1t was
believed he had divided it among his
sisters before his death.
Walsh was literally killed by wor-
ry. Heart disease, brought on
through the strain caused by the in
vestigation,' and then his confession,
killed him. He admitted he had taken
thousands of dollars and divided it
with the four inspectors now in Jail.
John H. Russell was believed by
many persons to have been IAN hon
est cop" But trouble with Rosen-
thai, when the. gambler. was in Rus
sells district the east side, was
the beginning Of his worry. Rosen-
thai would not close his poolrooms,
and Russell did not seem able to
make him do So. District Attorney
Jerome, however. made Rosenthal
promise he would permit county de-
tectives to go through his place al
any time. That made Russell ridicu-
lous. Then he was denoted from in
spector to captain because there was
some suspicion about him. Worry
brought on his death finally.
Each Of these men was strong n
healthy, in appearance. at least. ANY
one of them ought with proper care,
and none Of them abused himself, to
have lived to a very old 81 But
they couldn't stand worry Of graft and
graft charges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
PARROT SHOCKS COURT.
Naughty Bird "Sassed" the Neishbors
and Uses Bad Language at Trial.
(From the New York Tribune

- =. ETY. WI
and Uses Bad Language at Trial.
(From the New York Tribune.l
Mrs. Johanna vogt, of 1os Magenta
street, East New York. whose parrot.
Archie. sassed her neighbors until
some of them caused the woman and
the offending bird to be summoned to
q Jersey avenue court, has got rid
Of Archie, and in consequence peace
again reigns in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Vogt told Magistrate Geismar that the
had sold the parrot to- a. man living
outside of East New York, and the
court declared the case closed.
She declared in court that the par
rot was a bird Of ,irst-class character.
Mrs. Ormsby Jandre of 10 Magenta
street, had called the bird a .tyrant,'
saving he was in the habit of. hurting
he most horrible language.
Judge" said Mrs. JaDdre, that
bird consigned all the tenants or the
building, individually and collectively,
night
"oh. have q heart, hsve q heart"
said Archie. in his care near. the
MAGISTRATE sGetsmar then. asked lust
what the bird said, but3Archis him
self responded p~rofanely before the
witness could reply.
Ths then directed that t.the
wicked bird" BE- taken away II once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
GAMBLING DEVICES PUT ASIDE
Dice Boxes and Slot Machines Are
Disappearing All Over the
City.

Following the order issued yester-
day g great number of slot machines
and dice boxes have been put into dis
caro- by the cigar dealers Of the city'
The pool halls are following suit and
It Is expected that the city will see
but a rare dice box or slot machine
in operation after next Sunday.
There have been q few complaints
ny dealers on h drastic nature of
the order. but on the whole Il hos
feen taken with good grace and abid-
ed by. Some dealers say that thew
welcome the sweeping out Of the
gambling devices, saying that when
they are taken out all over no one
ought to have a kick to register.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Cuuutpre.

Sarrp. bas 2idbrige S6bntein Der
@beleuteWebiter SBinterltein pon @bsrr1
StraBe. 1T am 6reitas seitorben unS
mnroe Sonntas 9tahmittag beerbigt.
Der Sio. 9oblenbrt6er OIL oer
Gde uou Wteaoe unb @beitnnt Straben
murbe nm 8 llhr am Sonntag Wioraen
bnr6 eiuen Branb Serit6rt, einen Yers
lnft uon etma $15,00u uernria6enb.
Wian nimmt on, oaB Selbitent3iinOuns
uorliegt.
- Or. 8. s. Rsiffnposr, Der tofals
Bertreter Der ftaatlihen @elunobeits
Beb6rbe. ftellte am Douneritng nad
elmer lnterIu6nng feit, baB Srau Ebo,
mas Walib uon abams apenue on eis
nem fdIimmeu anfal bon Boden leis
bet, Die WUhnuu9 ipuroe fhon Taas
auuor unter Quarantdne geitellt unb
nuumebr miro lie auh beftdnois BON ei.
mem SBdbter iiberpabt. glm Samltag
ergab fi6, oab bic 13 Sabre alts 9isllis
6Oli9 Don 9armonie Rlace ou6 an ben
Boden erfranft lift iie lpurbe mabr.
i6einlih bon Srau SBalib nnesltsdt,
btnH tbre Sgobnun9 bsfiuhet ii9 birett
bintsr Der @alib Bobnuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
8on Der eabfeite.

Den @betenteu abam 9. Seitlian Jun.
bon Dillow Strabe 1T Elm T69ter9sn
geboren lporoen.
Der jdbrli6e ansaus ber Sldorp
StraBf Presbgterii9en @emtinbe tuiro
am 26. Sum- na6 safe sooOrs> itatts
finben.
Der friibsrs Reeifter of s8ills 8it.
liam Sod Jun. nno feline Satin uon
@ebar Nuenue feiertsn Sonutas abeno
i'm Sotet Carlton on Sadamanna aues
nue. bie filberne 9ohjett i'm 6rsnnbes'
trsiie.
Der beutIdbe Bionier anbreas Stein
BON Glib 0ebfter apenue, wetder f6on
felt Sabreu sin Snualioe mar, lit aul
Dtenita9 eublid, ourh ben COB abbes
rufen porben. @r mirb pon Der g8itts
me, brei E6hteru unb pier S6bnen
iibertebt.
3wei 8irtbifaitsn an Siib Baib'
in9ton Npenue 'ipurben Sreita9 giadt
bon @iubrehern bsimseiuht. Sn Der
Don @sorse SspstDaf murben $22 In
8aargelb, mebrere Ringe unb @tgarren
erbeutet. mdbrene @eorge Wuu9af nnr
IS Uaarselo permiBt.
BIarrer @bmarb Burnett, melfer
felt ben Iesten feds Wtonaten als Gif'
lfent bes Pfarrer Peter @brilt autirte,
LIT am Samftas naG europa ab9ereiit,
nm feline Seimatb In Der S9wei3 ~
bsiuden. Rfarrer Burnett mirb tpabr'
i6eiuli4 ni9t surhGfebren.
Der sinidbriss Sobn bes Sames
WfeD Donalb uon Siib SrDiug Gpennl
purbs am Dienitae iftimm perbrHbt.
als iiG 3ufaIie fodeuoes s8aiier iibei
ibn ersob. Sbfhoh Der 3uftanb bee
Saletnen sefdbrlin 1T, erwartst mau
bod feline @enelnns.
Sn feiner aBobnnns on @ebar Gpe'
nue lift am Sonntae Wtittas ber Dor Ct
Sabren In Deutihlaub seborene Seurt
BeHbler einem @sbirnidlas erlesen
Or pire BON Der Wittme nnb einem
Sobn iibertebt unb bie Beerbiguug er'
folste Dienitas I'M DunmOrs 5rieOhof
Sobn gortsp BON gietston apsnut
uno Patrid Rellp uon @berrg StraBe
| ie % Sabre alt, nurosn friib Dienitae
Diorsen bel einem @inbruh In ben
Charles Me9nsb Saoen an Stone aue'
uue ertnppt. Samuel Cohen Don Wful'
berrp StraBe tpurbe Dienitag slbeni
als elm @efdbrie Der smei pethaftet, BIZ
geliern gefianben, ha6 lie iusgeIamml
| y lsistaE siE 5sass aBzisslls pnIlIiiHT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Oas Ehai abtp drts.

SabInr. 900 Nnseitelfte Der Tab.
for i3efe 9iugen am Donneritas an ben
Streif, neil Die Beamten Der @ompantt
es uermeigerten, barauf su iebsn. Sae
alle au9eitsllteu Der 3ehe Der Union
beitrateu. @tma ,ebn Pro3eut Der ar,
better iin6 nlht Diit9lteoer Der Union.
Die @omponie mad,te am Sreitas Ourdl
augsidlasene 9iotilen bsfannt. soa6 bic
glrbsit in Der Sehe am Samftag uiht
anfgenomltien nerben mitrbe, unb am
9lei1en abenb erfldrte elm tober BE.
amtsr Der @Ompanis. bab Reparaturen
uorgeHommen iDeroen follen, Die unbe'
itimnite 3eit bauern miirben. Die
Streifer maren am Wtontag bereit, Die
atbsit Wieber uubunshmeu, ieood, wur.
DC ibueu erfldrt, baB bic 3edle wesen
8sparaturen sefhloiien iei unb iie
niht mie6er er6ffnet werben Diiroe. bis
bieie feriig liub. mos mabrlbeinlid nod
mebrere 3a9e buuetn Diro.-Dfm @be'
paar Riharb S8iniers pom Union Stta.
&c 1T Elm 366terlein seboren mOrben.
: Su MOoiic wurbsn am Samitns
burd Baitor Grnit @olmeu .. Y
Wtaper uno 5rd#lrin Wiprtle Dtoltsler
oils Elm @bepaar einssissnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Siea NppfepeIt'S.

Sberit Gbeooore Hoolepelt bat in
Dem BON ihm au9eitrenstsa BroSeb &C.
gen ben SerauSseber Der sSahihrift
Sron Sre", @eOr9e VI. Jlewett pOn
Dtarquette, Wtih., einen 9ldnSenben
Siss erruneen. Ole @eidmorenen er.
fannten lbm alleroings nur cine @nt.
ifdOisuns uOn 6 Sent su. aber bic
2hatiahe. oaB 9ieDett alf Dem 3eugen'
iianos erfldrte. ouB er iid in isineu aln-
gaben iiber RoOiepelt aeirrt uno In iei.
Her 3eituus falide ausiasen uer6fents
li6t babe. rehtietti9te bR ausla9en Der
3eu9en Rooiepelt's aufs slGn5enoite.
@r, 9iemett, nebme, Die er bes meiteren
ia9te, alles, mas er iiber ben friibereu
Prdiioeuteu geia9t. auriid uno babe
uihts oa9e9eu, menn Die @eihworenen
einen Wahripru6 seeen ibn abseben.
Jlur bite er onrum. baB ibm cine nos
minelle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anoifttrt
Derbe, wtil er bas, mas CT iiber 9erru
RoOIeuelt 9eia9t. ni6t in bOsmilliger
abiidt eeiast babe. SBdbreuo Der
Sampa9ne i'm 9erbit bes Sabres 1912,
ale. Serr Rooleuelt ale Prdiibenti6afts'
fan6loat Der Rartei Der Prosreiiiuen
RsoetOuren mafte. eridien in Der BON
9tepstt berausgegebehen 5ahihrift
Sron Ore" elm Nrtifel, In bem ROOies
uelt elm @spobnbeitstrinfer uuo elm
Sii9ner 9enannt mnroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
8itt6tCn.

als Sranlsin @eralbine 8owan
bon Butler StraBe frib ON Disnitag
Dioreen srwahte, ftanb Elm @inbreher
iiber itr, bod elm tiidtiser Siilftruf uer'
trieb ben aerl; 8sute bate sr aud
nidt eemaAt.
- Sobn Mnseauaee, @att;siss uno
flint Rinosr bon Bort @riifitb entein'
gen am Samifa9 iebr fnapp benz Ser'
brennuneetob, als ibre Wobnuug In
Branb gerietb unb bic Slammen erit
entbedt lpurben, nnhoem Der nntere
Tbeit oes @ebdubes lhon ili alammen
afhiiIli mar. sc aelaua ihaen. ID, aas
tinsm 6enfter 5i rettea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
auS bent pbereu Ehafe.
(Gr9batb @orrefpqnbenj.l


es.. gln Siamm9alssI gat llg Oel ,a pen
@pelenten 1geooor sSeilaho DON Slu'
:,
Der af@paIo Uoron9g COUNCIL
aat Y =, oel9iollsn. s snH P5sis pom 30. 4oo
ihoffsn
'7
Mattpsp sufnlien pon Selllp, 10
5apre alt nno 10 oer ooftt9sn .: O
2: Segs aneslisl!' irn9 em Sanlliag
Dapreho GET atoslI elnen S@aos.otng
toa sIRittoo Inn YRis. .WaIien Ooinital er.
Ieaen.
ore, >o :.
= ale{. setahste ooa VfagIs'o, ale
oer9mann IN oer oorll9en @rle Seqe
aagsllsuI. DIIos M am DonhsIliae yeaQ'
nntsr 0 einem linen sSmsreu GSsISenfpil asion.
aen unb 10 sdbiimul ,erbriidt. b9s er
bolb borauf ftarb
,r
tsarooHoa'e Sorrelpohoeh3J
- Den @heleuten gSam Drummer III
elm trdftissr Stammbaltsr ssbOreu NOR.
OsH.
- Gin S6tnlein bat fid, bel ben Che.
leuten 5reb. Steberbad bon @rapitp
gpenue einaeltellt.
i @.s,or q a e.~.sos s...... -.
@,uesaa 'Ss $500. .. II GIss sva .sn''s spm sai'
fs aaIass tD.s'no. .A Sg.gaas gsst.... ''T SSa.