davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
WOMEN PLACE MEN
ON CLUB PROGRAM
MINNESOTA FEDERATION MEET.
ING NEXT MONTH TO BE
DIFFERENT.
WILL DISCUSS BIG ISSUES
List of Prominent Speakers Gives Az
surance That State and National
Needs Will Be Dealt With
This Year.

Rochester.-While no undue prefer,
ence has been shown to masculine
speakers at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs in Rochester, Oct. 6, and s,
the fact that prominent men have
been placed on almost every afternoon
and evening program is notable.
Will Add to Interest.
For this reason, women will be able
to listen to discussions ON the needs
of the state of Minnesota by men
such as DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Roch-
ester, President George E. Vincent of
the university of Minnesota, Joseph
Breck of the new Minneapolis Art
Museum, Maurice |. Flagg of the State
Art society, DR.. H. w. Hill of the Pub
lie Health association of ST. Paul, DR..
Alfred Arvold of the agricultural col
lege of the University of North Da-
kota, Fargo, N. D.; Rev. E. C. Hick-
man of Byron, and DR.. Caryl B. Storrs.
For several years the committees
have depended on prominent women
for speakers, with but scant sprink.
ling of the male element, and so this
years program may be considered an
innovation
Fifth District Preparing.
Minneapolis.-At the first fall meet
ing of the fifth district of the Mime
sofa Federation of Women's clubs on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26, plans for
the years work will be outlined by
committees and the district will also
consider the election possibilities for
the meeting of the state federation in
October at Rochester Mrs. V. c. Sher-
man is member of the fifth district
and her term as state recording secre-
tary expires, as do also the terms of
Mrs. P. l.. De Voist, vice president,
Duluth; Mrs. F. L. Barrows, Duluth,
treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson, St.
Paul, auditor, and Mrs E. ]. Lewis,
Sauk Center, custodian.
The meeting will be at 2::3O o'clock
at the public library, and Mrs. Cas-
sius M. Ferguson, the president of
the district, will preside. A feature
of the meeting will be talks on the
biennial of the general federation in
Chicago by club women who attended
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Tourist Season Good.

Tower-The tourist season for 1914
has practically closed. Families with
children of school age left a week
ago. Lake Vermilion is now well ad.
vertised and practically every state In
the Union has been represented.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Homes italy Will Joint Entente.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 5.-The news
paper Corrie della Sera of Milan pub
fishes an interview with King Nicholas
of Montenegro, who is quoted as say
ing that he hopes that Italy will aban-
don it's position of neutrality and side
against the Austro-Germans. Although
the Franco-Russian news is not now
satisfactory, the king is sure that the
Germans and Austrians will succumb
under the weight of Russian arms.
King Nicholas persists in his inten-
tion to occupy Scutari.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11

Mankato.-Dr. E. T. Phillips and
Charles Cornell of Mapleton were
brought to this city and charged with
Illegally shooting prairie chickens.
They pleaded guilty and were Jointly
fined $40. Their guns and game were
confscated.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Iower Experiencina a Boom

Tower.-A twc-story brick block on
Main street has been transferred by
N. ]. Benson to D. Barlow. J. N. Bur-
CESS has sold his residence to F. C..
Burgess, while G.. B. Heath has pur-
chased residence of John Karpi.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Saltwater Agent Robbed.

Stillwater.-Masked men robbed the
Omaha station agent at Saltwater
Junction of $29.45 and escaped. The
sheriff and posse of police officers
from saltwater went to the Junction.
but found no clue.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Pioneers of St. croix Valley :

Pioneers of st. croix Valley to Meet.
Stillwater.-The st. Croix Valley
Old Settlers association (Forty-niners)
will meet at Saltwater Sept. 16. Ter
ritorial pioneers and the sons and
daughters of pioneers are specially in.
vited. A banquet will be served.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Held as EmbezzIer.

Winona.-Fay w. Segur, arrested for
embezzling $35 from E. W. Williams,
his employer, h Is been held to the Sep
tember grand jury.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Defending Mother.

Papa, mamma says that one-half
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives"
well, she shouldn't blame herself.
dear 1t isn't her fault"
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Gave Himself Away.

becon-I didn't notice anyone laugh.
ing at your Jokes at the dinner last
night.
Egbert-Oh, well, perhaps they had
heard them before
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
lnnorfanf "a Mothers

important to MOtnera
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that ii
The Ely miner., 1914-09-11
Confident of Congress.

II cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which l approach
a congress, with regard to this or any
other matter, which has shown so I'M
firing devotion to public duty, which
has responded to the needs of the ma
ton throughout long season, despite
inevitable fatigue and personal sacri.
fee, and so large proportion of whose
members have devoted their whole
time and energy to the business of the
country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

town. and has been given authority t.
install automatic rates in that city
after the first of February.
Belle Fourche-Word has been Re.
ceived here that Ven Shroyer and John
Blaire, the two alleged h~orsethieves
who broke Jail here last week awaiting
court action. have been caught near
Newcastle, Wyo,, and that they will
be returned here. The men who had
been brought back from Calgary,
Canada. some weeks ago, tunneled
their way out of the county Jail, stole
the sheriff's team of horses and made
off into the Bear Lodge country. Baird
had been already convicted but had ap-
pealed, while --Shroyer IA awaiting
trial, both on the charge of larceny OF
horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

their services to the president last
spring when rumors of revolution We're
rife.
President Menocal has not yet been
able to secure the passage through con
gress of the bill providing for the IA
tional loan of $15,OOo,0OO.
DR.. Alfredo Zayas, leader of the Lib
erals, has given out a statement say
ing his party was acting for the best
interests of Cuba and would not force
q conflict. If one came. however. the
consequences would be upon the heads
Of Conservatives, the party of Men
ocal.
Colonel Orestes Ferrara, e~x-speaker
and at present the strong nam of the
Cuban congress-, has declared himself
against the proposed national loan of
S15,000,O00 and some other policies of
the administration. He has thrown
down the gauntlet to Menocal and de-
clares the loan will not be allowed to
pass congress. He exerts great infu-
ence In Cuban political and legal az
fairs.
Colonel Ferrara said be was not a
party to the rumored compromise be-
tween the political factions whereby
the government would repay English
investors amounts invested in the
Ports company of Cuba in return for
Liberal support for the loan measure.
In fact, be did not believe the Liber-
ais would be a party to such an agree
ment.
Il am not opposed to anything that
tends to upbuild Cuba and its national
credit" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
CUBAN PRESIDENT
READY FOR REVOLT
Government Makes Plans to
Put Down Any Outbreak
LOAN BILL NOT YET PASSED

Liberals In Opposition to Government
Have Fifteen Thousand Rifles In
Their Possession-Ammunition Like
wise Shipped to That Countrywide
ministration Prepared For Conflict.
Havana.-The Cuban government is
adopting plans to prevent other out
breaks similar to the recent uprising
of the banditti In Santa Clara prov
ince. 1t expects to be so firmly in.
trenched In authority hat should ac-
tual revolution occur it can be put
down quickly. President Menocal has
announced he will not brook armed op-
position to his administration, and
those who attempt 1t will have their
necks twisted" The administration
has quietly prepared itself should con-
tict occur. The army is generally re-
garded as loyal.
1t Is known that about $4,000 rifles
and many thousand rounds of ammu-
milton are scattered over the island.
supposedly in the hands of the Liber-
ais. who are opposing the administra-
ton. Information from the national
palace says the island has been care
fully gone over" by government Sc
cret service men and every move OF
the opposition is known. There can
be no uprising of any consequences"
they say. Besides the armed forces,
the administration has the backing of
the majority of the Cuban Veterans
association of the War of Independ-
ence. The veterans number about 90
600 men and are widely scattered.
The central camp is In Havana. Gen
eral Emilio Nunez, secretary of ag-
ri%culture | n Menocal's cabinet, is presi-
dent OF the veterans. They offered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
STATE NEWS

Webster The local commercial club
has decided to in%9ugurate a campaign
having for its purpose the encourage
ment Of alfalfa prowing by the farm
ers of Day county. Large quantities
Of alfalfa seed will be secured and
will be sold at cost e. such farmers
as will agree to sow it aud devote a
part Of I'll cir farms to this important
and valuable crop.
Wood-Whils PLAYING with A revol
ver. Oliver s0nsar, a young Sioux ln-
dian. living on tle the Rosebud res.
eryation, near here accidentally shot
himself and died from the injury.
Tue revolver in some unaccountable
way was discharged while he was
handling it. The bullet struck him
In the hip. making a wound of such
a character that he died a few hours
later.
: Pierre-The department Of the state
auditor is keeping up it's record as
the watchdog of the treasury. and
has turned down an expense account
of d coach for the football team of
the School of Mines in its trip to
SpearfiRh, on the grounds that foot
bill is not a part Of the course of
study at that institution. 1t has also
rejected expense accounts of the heads
of the different state institutions who
attended the late meeting of the State
Educational association. as not proper
charges against the state.
Pierre the state railway commis-
sion some time ago ordered the Dakota
Central Telephone company to put in
a metallic circuit at Mobridge, and
this order has been complied with
The commission gave the company
authority to increase rates at Mobridee
in line with the better service being
given. The same company lie also in
stallina an automatic system at Water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
STATE POLITICS
Discussion of Events to Occur at
the Pierre Meeting
Monday

Pierre, Jan. 3.-One of the side
issues for the proposed meetings here
Monday will be a ccntesting progress
sive committeeman from Lawrence
county, who will claim q seat in the
majority republican convention under
the contention that the stalw forces
maliciously and wrongfully assumed
control of a so-called majority meet
ing at Deadwood by sheer force Of
numbers. As an argument against
such u procedure 1t is pointed ont
that the progressives, being in con
troll in nearly all counties of the
state, could have knocked out the
whole minority organization by adopt.
ing such highlander tactics. The
pros ressives. however. made NO such
efforts and contented them selves with
conducting their rightful affairs.
On December Q the little band OF
loyal progressive republicans in Law
renee county, who have founght for
years against the Homestake jugger.
naut, went to the court house in
Deadwood to hold a meeting of the
progressive faction pursuant to q no
tice they had signed and published.
They found the court room packed
with Homestakers who read the call
which the progressives had published
and took possession Of the meeting and
elected a Burke man. Neil Hall, q
majority proposal committeeman. Tbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
j. JOHNSON

progressives withdrew from the court
room 70 assemble in a ''self-appointed
room" as the law provides, but found
all the offices locked. They went to
the basement where they gathered in
an abstractor's Office and elected
George w. Fallon. of Lead. a staunch
progressive republican, majority state
proposal committeeman. and issued
him credentials as such. The contest
is OF between Fallon and Hall for
recognition as majority committee
man.
Some of the newspapers have made
the claim that A. w. Ewart, present
state teas 1rer and an active member of
the state progressive forces. recently
went into the Hills county and ''hxed
a deal" to let the stal wart crowd have
undisputed sway in the Third district.
Mr.. Ewart's friends over the state give
little credence to the statement and it
Is the general belief that Mr.. Ewart
and other state progressive leaders will
take a firm stand for seating the
progressive committeeman from Law.
renee county and for making a
straight-out progressive nomination in
the Third congressional district.
There are sharp contents 10 view
in a number of instances. one of these
being for the majority nomination
for lieutenant governor. Senator
Peter Norbeck of Sphinx county seems
to have the heaviest progressive back
ing from over the state, but II. p.
Packard of the same county is claim
ing the home Endorsement and is in
clined to continue the fight.
A lively %scrimmage is also indi.
Gated for the majority nomination for
the state superintendent of public in
struction. c. g. Lawrence, present
state superintendent. is an applicant
for another term. but the third term
idea is something of a handicap against
him. He is also held to be partially
responsible for the legislation creating
salaried deputy superintendents in all
counties of the state, and some of his
opponents charge that this little deal
wat in the line of trying to build up a
personal political machine in each
county that would give him easy sail
ing fer another term.
Frank M. Anderson, of Day county
is a new entrant for the Office of
attorney general. He has expected
to file as a candidate for a judge to
succeed Judge Frank McNulty, but
has recently shifted his intentions.
Some of the knowing ones take this as
an indication that Judge McNulty may
not be- the minority congressional
nominee, after all, and that the honor
will 90 to J. w. Parmley.
The minority (standpat) republicans
probably will swallow Dick Richards
as u gubernatorial candid ate, will
name either McNulty or Parmley for
Second district and evidently intend to
bring ont Burke as their senatorial
candidate The m here is that
Burke has practically agreed to con
test against Crawford for the primary
republican nomination. The minority
will name Dick Woods az congress
sional candidate 10 the First district,
McNulty or Paimley 10 the second
district. and Rice in the Third dis
trict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
January 3, 1894
January 3, 1894

Conductors Lou White and Har,
rington have been granted vacations
and went esst this morning.
A family gathering of the Stilsont
has taken place in tie last few lays,
John having received visits from hi,
father, s F. Stilson, brothers, F. M,
and c., and niece, Fannie Stilsor, al
of Jasper, Mimi. except one of The
Erothers who is from st. Paul.
d. D. Holdridge. chairman of the
reading room committee, has already
made good progress in organizing 6
company to give an old folks enter
tsinment 10 the opera house, the gro.
ceeds to be devoted to liguidating the
running expenses of the reading room
The county commissioners met il
regular session. Present, Commission.
ers Olson, Cramton and Overskei, al
so County Auditor Runkel. The first
business of the board was to approve
the bond Ct the newly elected member,
NJ. L. Clark.
The G. L. S. G. E. meets with Miss
Ida Jones Monday evening, Jan. 8.
Between forty and fifty members o.
the Scandinavian Farmers Mutua.
Fire Insurance company met at the
court house this afternoon.
Messrs. Ned Stott and Ed. Beadls
with their wives returned from How,
ard this morning,
Promptly at 9 o'clock this forenoon
Sheriff Fox called the regular January
session of the county court to order in
the court house. Judge Williamson
| presiding. Clerk of Courts Preston wa:
on hand and court proceeded in due
form.
The annual meeting of the fire de
partment is called to be held Thursday
evening for the election of officers. j.
w. Dawson, chief.
Mrs. Carrie Barnes slipped on the
icy steps at DR.. Palmer's residence
this morning and Was quite badly in
jured.
Local market: Wheat. Al cents
barley. 81; oats, is; flax. $1.15.
Supt. Wright is feeling good ovel
he January state superintendent fol
schools which is 50. 913. % the largest il
the history of Lake county.
A number of the waterwoik ks com
mittee of the city council braved thu
rigor of the climate today and expert
nented in boring for a suitable plac,
to begin digging the great supply wei
in the neighborhood of Wm. Whit
.nore's.
The largest bridge in Herman town
ship near the Martin ranch is said 4
be In a shaky condition and the count,
| commissioners will go out there mex
Monday to see what repairs are neces
sary.
The German Lutheran church society
this afternoon purchased through Scot
q Sheridan real estate agency TIVE
slightly lots in the east part of the cit!
unon which to build a church edifice il
| the nea future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
SiMPLIFIES NAVIGATION.
U. s. Naval Observatory Issues Con
densed Concentrations.

Washington.-A contribution to safe
" at sea has been made by the United
States naval observatory In the form
of a publication which greatly simpli.
fes and facilitates computations incl
dent to the IA vigator's work.
Elaborate interpretations are done
away with and all information con
densed and made readily accessible.
The publication contains only thirty
seven pages and a star chart. yet con
tains all the Information ordinarily
required by navigators in practical
everyday work.
At present 1t will be issued as a sup
plement. but later will be included In
the Nautical Almanac Itself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Consultation Poisons You.

COnHIIpHClUH fUISUHb fOu.
If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste matter
kept in the body-serious results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid of con-
stipation. headache aud other troubles.
25c at druggists or by mail Fl. E.
Bucklen q Co., ~Philadelhia and st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

Wanted. 1000 guineas. e. Kelley
d Son.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
airdli6e Nadridtem.
GuneurOia @eme imbs

,Sn ser @emeiuOe &eriammlune
am uorigen Moutog glbenO ,iultrOc
8eriht erltottet iiber ole fiir5li6eIl
Mcparatlr= Mrbeiten loipie Die 6inan5-
luQc, aud mrr0cn @lGne fir Die Pr
belt oes @inters beiprofen. Der
Irauenuerein 6eidloB, in ieiner Ser
Inmnlluna BON Mittpod), in ser err
item 9e5en1ber-@ o6e mieOer einen
@eibnadtsba3ar ab5ubalten, 81
Dem BON iebt ab @orbereitungen &c.
ntadt wer0en.
gfn ieoem erlten Sonntag oes Wlo-
mats miro DGbreno 0es gSinters Elm
cngliider @beno- @ ottesoienit dbge-
balten, olt6 bebGlt man ben engli.
iden NtorgengottesOienIt iiir ieOen 4.
Sonntaq oes 0tonats bel.
3as Yreoigttenld ntorgen friib lau-
tct, olf @runO Oes Sertes @poitelg.
9. 36-42, 9abea, Elm iNeales 6rauen-
lcben.
Sic aae onoeren @emeinoen Der
StaOt qingaud Oie Goncor0ia @e-
mein0e aui Sen 9lufruf OeS Y%rdiioen.
ten SIT einem aagemeinen air6engc.
BET nm Notwithstanding Oes Srie,
ocns in europa, elm. Ser gelammte
0iorqengottesOienlt am pergarlgeuen
Sonntug itanO ullter oieienl @eitdts-
puuft. Su Der 8reOigt bob @aitor
0ien3el oie9eOeutung oes n0euti6en
5aQe3~ berpor ulO entmidelte 5mci
@e0anfen:
Ssie 5ciat iid @ottes 9eitung in ser
peittiden 8elieOelung unieres Gam
oe52
isolde 6eionOeren 8flidten lcgt
oas ms 9euti6 Nmerifanern auf?
Die @emeinoe folgte ben 9ltsfiill.
rltlIgen nit groBem Srltereiie. 3irH
S6luB oes @ptteSoienltes mllr0e sic
Proclamation oes @rGIiOenten ill
0euti6er lleberiebung perleien rnlD
Die gauge @emeinoe fliete nie0er in
ergreifenoer 8iirbitte nm Die bon Der
ariegSnot betroffenen &0lfer.
9ic Sammllmg 3ll1H gclten ser
@itDen mo @aiien. mel
die in @er6inoung nit DEM ,9clt-
iden IbcnO" am %. September in
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
ct, NtarD'S Stride.
&%eranitaltnns gum Beiten Der SIN
te~rbliebenen Der N%rieg5Upfer.

Die Wfarien-@ emein0e fam iid)
gratulieren 81 Dem groBartigen Gr4
folge, oen ibre &eranitaltung elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING sum 9elten ser
Sillterbliebenen Der 0pfer oes rn-
gliidli6en &rieges um Dienstag mo
Mittmod Oieie &ohe ge3eitigt bat.
Gem S6rei6er Oieier Neiben paiIier=
te es, OaB er al beiOcn Gagen OBJ
Iolltt feileu @laB finOen fonlte, I'M
mcnigiteus Den forpcrli3en 9fcni6en
oltd 81 ieinem &edlt fommeu 81 lai
len. @r beihrdnfte lid Oaber aui
Sen @enuB ser geiitigeu Darbictun
gen mo er miB %befennen, DAB er
boderbaut mar BON Der 9lrt unO &ei.
ie, nie man bier in populdrer limo
bei6eioener, a6er wirfiamer &eiie
fir einen iolhen eOlen 3wed 81 ar
beitcn peritanoen bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Ter 5eiiaa[ Der @emeinOe mar bis
aui Sen lebten 4lab gefiint mo iebr
ifon 0eforiert. Gil fldngooQes'ASi
ano, aus DER Iirmu Troop, mar oltf
Der 8iibne ouiQeiteQt. @eiang 9fit
lit unO &ortrdQe bilOeten MIR eineit
Srudteil Oes neutrality-suspicious.
Erogrumms..
IS lit aleroings 5Deifelbalt, Oh
otdl Der @emeinOe iernltebetoe Oeut-
ihe areiie Oieien llnternebmen ibre
llnterltiibnng geIieben boben. auf
ieOen Sal ioa 0as f%inun5ielle @rgeb-
his eir iiber ole MaBen gutes lein.
Die 2onIiteS bu6en por3iiglid gear
6eitet uno oerOienen Oen beredtigteir
0unf oller oenfenocn 0eutihen Der
Sta0t. lin 10 erfreilider mo etli-
0%rudspoaer lit oieies @rgebnis, ais
Elm GROCER 9eitanOteil ser @eneili-
De mo Der 8eiuher oes Nbenos aus
ni6toeutiden 6omilien, 9amen mo
@erren, iih 5niommeniebte. Iae nab
men obnc 3meifel oos 9emuBtiein
nit nod @alIie, fiir cine cute Sadie
Elm fleines 0pfer %beigciteilert 81 ba=
ben. Sn anbetraht Der uielel lll1t=
6eutiA Ipreden0en @Gite batte man
BON Re0en, Die in irgeno enter Meile
Die @eiiible einieitiq uerleBen font
len, abgeieben. SroBoem mar ole
lIeber5eiglug BON ser 8eredtigfeit
ser oelltlhen Sade aagemein. 50
iDenigitens ihien es Dem Sdreiber-
&arr 9farrer Notb 3. 9. lit nit ieiner
gau3en Seele Elm 9eutider- Sbm
ihien ielbit Die Anteilnabme OeS
56reiberS oieierHeiben an Den Sam
prem mo &ingen oieier @ionate ni9t
einmal groB geuug. gfodmals;
Wratulamur!
81 gI
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

titna uu0 Supper" sum 9citen pes
Silfsfonos. llebergroB mar Die Dteils
ac. sic iib Ooron beteiligtc mo cine
ltattlihc Sunmtc miirOc 5lUeiiellos
fir 0cn Iono er5ielt. &ielen G0lt
pcrOiciten iib Die 6ralen mo %
men Oic Olrd ibre mcrmiiOlidlc IA
tiQfeit cin 10 i6%utafbnites @eridt an
bcrcitet boticn, oos all0eniciic @e
numbering mtO Aucrfcnmng ion0.
@ei Der 7.3O FL. N1eiic gcbcn 0ie
M}itQlicocr Ser 5rnnct-S o0alitdt 5ilg
III. aonmunion. llm 3 llbr nadnits
tags bo6cli iie lire Gcriommllm9
Ec$pcr, Noienfran5onoddt mo 81.
.Qen lit nm A ltbr.
9as pier5iQitiin0igc @ebet bcailnf
nit fcicrlidem &odout an SonntNg,
Is. Sfto6er Inn 1890. Nah Ocnl.
ic(6cu lit Die @ro5eiiion, al Der Iidl
Die Smulfin0er Ioluie Oie ueribleOes
men &ereine beteiligen inerOen Soull.
tag, IS. Oftober 1T ser Communion
tag fir Die W9itglie0er Oes &tlot
BORT Glii6s un0 oes Seiligen 9}ancll
Seiu &creinS.
Oil id6rli6e nIetreat" fir bic 81
ooIit1tcn beginnt am Mittoph, Ben
81. Oftober INT 7.30 abenOs. Ser
buNm. @err s. S. 9armenbaner miro
0ieiclbe leiten. Sci SdlliB oericlbcn
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