davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
CAR men PICNIC
Employees Of Edison and Street
Car Companies
Gather in Their Annual Outing
at Gage Park.

The Employees of the Topeka Rail-
way company and Topeka Edison
company and their families had an
all-day picnic ct Gage park today
The wives, daughters mothers and
sisters of the motormen. conductors
park this morning with big baskets
full of mice things to cat"
The feature Of the morning was q
baseball game between the star play
ers of the motormen and conductors.
Clark pitched for the otormen and
Plumlie did the whirling for the
nickel receivers. For most of the
morning t. game progressed, with
the motormen having the best of it.
The players were: Conductors-White,
first base: Ham, third base; Ritchless.
shortstop: Bonebrake, second base;
Spencer, center field: Denslow. catch
er; Plumlie, pitcher; Logan. right
field. and Hippenstee1. left field. For
the motormen-ROberts n, shOrtstOp:
Clark. pitcher: Becker. first base:
O'Bryan. catcher: Foy, second base:
Morris, third base; Ferner, right field;
De Almond, center field: Sager. left
field. The final score was to in
favor OF the motormen. The umpire
was Buck-bl1.
Albert Patten. operating head. along
with Howard Patten, superintendent,
and H. A. Purdy, superintendent
Of the Edison company, were present
during the days festivities.
The two companies furnisher Ice
cream, lemonade and other refresh
ments at noon today. This outlay,
together with the magnificent spreads
brought out by the families. made the
railway and electric men eat as they
have never eaten before. The weather
was not too hot and several hundred
people were entertained with various
games and announcements during the
day.
The swimming pool was an attrac-
ton and was filled with the followers
Of Neptune from morning until night.
The zoo and the gardens was popular
throughout the day. Street cars went
to the park loaded with picnickers.
Late this afternoon, a baseball game
was staged between another batch Of
conductors and motormen. The COM
panies will furnish refreshments for
this evenings repast also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
Fearful Story of Belgian Officer
in Lfege Battle.
Germans Charged Behind Bar
ricade of Bodies.

London, Aug. ia Belgian Of
ficer invaded from Liege to Brussels
gives the London Daily Telegraph this
description of the German bravery and
losses:
THE German attack began in the
night time. We replied sharply un-
til dawn came. We had no idea what
our practice was. Then we noticed
heaps of slain Germans in semi
circle at the fort.
They made no attempt at deploy-
ing but came on line after line. al
most shoulder to shoulder until we
shot them down.
The fallen were heaped one on top
of the other in an awful barricade of
dead and wounded men that threaten
ed to mask our guns.
so high became the barricade of
dead and wounded that we did not
know whether to fire through it or go
out and clear openings with our
hands. We would have liked to eex-
tricate some of the wounded from the
dead but dared not.
"A stiff wind carried away the
smoke of the guns quickly and we
could see some wounded men trying
to release themselves. l confess
crossed myself and wished the smoke
had remained, but. would you believe.
it was this veritable wall of dead and
Germans to creep closer and actually
charge up the glacis. OF course they
got no further than half way before
our maxims and rifles swept them
back.
The Germans taken prisoner were
SO ravenously hungry flinging away
their rifles and throwing up their
arms, they came forward and begged
for food by tearing at the haversacks
of their Belgian captors crying in Ger
man Or in broken French, bread,
| bread!' and drink. drink!'
Others broke through the hedges
to devour raw carrots and turnips in
the fields. Having appeased Their
hunger they threw themselves down
and remained PROSTATE from exhaus-
ton until it was required of them that
they march away as prisoners of war
| Their steel helmets removed, they beg
ged by signs to remove their boots, for
! the feet of many of them were bleed
ing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
WAR TO THE DEATH.
Germany and France Are Fighting for
Existence.

Paris, Aug. 19-"Outpost combats,
however interesting and characteristic.
do not justify us in counting upon the
certainty of prompt and definite vic
tory" writes former Minister of For
eign Affairs Stephen Pinchon. in the
Petit Journal II find too much said
about the Germans being demoralized.
Their original over confidence may give
place to doubts. but that is all. The
war now beginning is a war to the
death. On it hangs the existence OF
Germany, as we'll as that of France. 1t
will be waged furiously on both sides.
1t will probably be long and the losses
enormous.
Let us make our minds up to the
fact that we have to contend with the
most redoubtable army in Europe and
have need for all our material and NOR
al forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
DEAD Their MASK HIS IS A SAD CASE
w. A. White Points to Troubles
of Capper.
Can He Fool Both Standpat
and Progressive?

Unless Providence makes a special
dispensation and has him in special
care, Arthur Capper, Republican gu
bernatorial nominee. cannot expect to
escape trouble in the coming election
says William Allen White in his En-
pOria Gazette.
In an editorial under the caption,
"A Sad Case" White reviews the sit
uation which faces the Topeka pub
Usher in the coming campaign. White
wonders if Capper can continue to
duck and straddle and fool the voters
of both factions in the election. In
his editorial, the Emporia publisher
says:
Arthur Capper is between the devil
and the deep sea: If he supports Cur
It's in this election-it's goodby to all
the progressive Republican, vote. II
he sticks his head in the Kaw Valley
sand and says nothing, thereby dis
playing his lack of interest in the Cur
tbs campaign-it's goodby to the Sregu-
lar Republican votes What Arthur
is doing is going around with his same
old speech with the words I am a
Republican stuck in where two years
ago he declared I am Progressive,
and hoping to get away with it.
Here is Republican congressional
ticket manned by acknowledgements a
man on it who ever claimed he was a
progressive. Arthur must face the
music and support his ticket. And If
he does support the standpat ticket
his progressive friends will ask why he
didn't give Bristow the same kind of
support before the primaries that he
gives the standpatters after the pri-
maries.
IT'S sad case-the spectacle of a
perfectly honest. highly intelligent and
generally decent man running on two
tickets at the same time. If Arthur
doesn't split his straddle sometime be-
tween now and November it will be
because Providence has him in special
Care.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19

FIRE Department COSTLY
Last Month the Amount TX.
pended Was es,46s.so.
Cost Of Running City Con.
pared Month BY Month.

A larger amount Of money was .dr.wr
from the city's general fund for tn
Payment OF bills during the month 81
~ Wy tnan any other month OF this year.
ing all funds. 81. eos 90.
however. the city In ahead ~ .,,.
zane. Out Of the general fund cf saSc
100 appropriated 20. paw the evns,,s..
OF the city in 1914, $11s. 11s.o4 has been
expended In the last seven months
ax s .eaves the city ST.. 717.6e to cover
expenses Tor the next five months
The most expensive deparfment -,h,..
y allowed an amount in the rsn.r.i
Iund IN July was the fire department
where $5.4sS.D was spent. ''''e''''
Comparison BY Month.
expenses Of the city for the f,rsa
1esen months OF this year az follows.
January. SO 71213: February 40 40 70.
NJ Msrcn. 81 .627S9: April. S21. s74.3o. MAJ
1887 anu July, w.
OF the seneral park fund amo,r.,,.
20 VII Il the amount Of &. 8a1 ~ ms
expended In the month of Univ ie.vSn
*s.oez:OS with which to nay bills for tbs
Ieula!noer OF this year. The BRIDE con
elucuon 1und amounting to SI5'1ae h..
not been touched this wear. -~
the exception Of $91. 81. has hoa, r n VIZ"
ca. In July $7s6.17 was paid ont ~ .,,;.
20 no :, Ine original appropriation was
various Expenditure.
Gut OF the $S.404.0 appropriated ~,
me sne CITY as q special lighting fnrG
$.oz46 was expended, leaving ~.
i,,%oa OF s. $3.50 in the treasury. The
bss m1nt Iund amounting to s. ,Oss. 50
last seven months. The amount dr.~,s.
rom this fund during July was S1os so 4.
Two thousand dollars was drawn
from the library fund This YEAR, IL
nes appropriation amounted to So
is s, 427.76. IA '"e treasury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
BUY MODERATELY.


pans were to be discussed look,n~ -
Closer ea., union OF interests in the many in
YES c;esue "a 2n now going on in the greater
S,.,,, 70 learn the causes for Increased
european u war Chairman George W. pcre
x xt,s OF the mayors committee, District
tH attosy =. s: Williams and represcn.
neys onice will attend the conference'
Lar8e wnolesale houses are sendinr cir
s Su.ars 70 their customers asking them 70
especially those imported nom E.,,r-.re
coffee and rice, 1855 SpiSeAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
a HARD LUCK TRIP use OUR TACTICS Loss
Fire Followed Explosion, Driv-
ing Crew to the Boats.

London, Aug. 19.@The Official infor-
nation bureau has issued an interest
ing account of the sinking Of the Brit
ish cruiser Amphion by mine in the
North Sea, which was first reported
last week
After describing how the Amphion
and the third destroyer flotilla ON her
return course, was near the scene OF
the operations Of the Koenigin Luise
her course was altered to avoid the
danger zone. This was successful un-
til $50 a. M, at which hour the Ann
phiOn struck mine. The account con-
tinues:
"A sheet of fame instantly engulfed
the bridge. The captain was rendered
ineensible and he fell to the fore-and-
aft bridge. AS soon as the captain
recovered consciousness he rang the
which were still going at revolutions
for twenty knots. As all the forward
part of the Amphion was on fire. 1t
was found impossible to reach the
bridge or flood the fore magazine.
The ships back appeared to be
broken and she was already settling
down by the bows. All efforts, there
wounded in places of safety in case
of an explosion and in getting the
cruiser In tow by the stern.
Time to Leave Her.
by the time the destroyers had
closed in It was clearly time to aban-
don the ship. The men fell in for this
purpose with the same composure that
had marked their behavior through
out. All WAS done without hurry or
confusion and twenty minutes after
the cruiser struck the mine, the men,
the officers and, lastly, the captain
had left the ship.
Three minutes after the captain had
left another explosion occurred. This
enveloped and blew up the entire fore
part of the vessel. The effect OF this
showed the Amphion must have struck
second mine, which exploded the fore
magazine. Debris falling from a great
height struck the rescue boats and the
destroyers. and one of the Amphion's
smells burst on the deck of one Of the
destroyers. killing two Englishmen and
one German prisoner.
The after part of the Amphfon then
began to settle quickly. until its fore
mast section was ON the bottom and the
whole after part was inclined at an
angle OF As degrees In another quarter
OF an hour this also had disappeared. .
Captain Cecil Fox, of the Amphion,
speaks in high terms of the behavior OF
his Off cers and men throughout. Every
order was promptly obeyed without
confusion or perturbation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
The Country Is No Longer Rec.
equitable, Says One.
FEELS SHE'S RIGHT FOR ONCE
Strikers Bury Their Grievances
and Join the Ranks.
People of All Classes Drop
Work without Murmur.

London, Aug. 19.-'It is impossible to
relate a 1.-THE of the amazing things
that have happened in Russia during
the last ten days." says a letter to the
Daily Chronicle. written in st. Peters
burg on August IL. 1t continues:
Russia is not recognizable or rather
that haunting beauty of Russia which
those Of us who live here gropingly and
often sadly feel and love has suddenly
shone forth radiantly from out of the
heavy clouds of failure and defeat that
have hidden 1t for so many years.
RUSSIA is full of moral energy. She
has never displayed it with the same
vigor as now at any period of her his
be morally in the right"
''Russia's internal condition was de-
plorab1e," says one correspondent.
THE Poles, Firms and Jews were en-
oppression. The duma was divided
and helpless. Strikes were spreading.
There were serious riots in st. Peters
burg"
Feeling Changed Quickly.
The writer adds: Few Russians
wanted to fight for the sake of Servia,
but when it became clear that the
Austrian move was only the prelude to
German attack on an apparently help
less and demoralized Russia the feel
ing changed in an instant.
1.-The general mobilization made all
Russia realize the situation. The
peasants, the workmen and the
strikers Of the week before; clerks.
Students, teachers and lawyers-an
dropped their work without a muir
muir aand Joined the ranks.
1.-THE drink shops were closed and
all went soberly and sternly. expecting
no easy victories, and prepared for a
long and hard struggle.
For the first time in his reign, the
Russian emperor is cut off now from
those German influences that egged
him on continually to ruinous re-
action. His ma. sty came out on the
balcony of his palace to greet an i'm
mense throng his people.
THE duma ave stirring expression to
the nations feeling. The fanatical re-
dictionary Pourishkevitch, actually shook
hands with his bitter enemy, the cadet
leader, Milioukov. Representatives of
various nationalities. the Poles, the
Let's, the Lithuanians, the Russian
Germans, and most striking of ALL the
Jews stood up and declared whatever
they had suffered they would lay aside
their grievances in this hour of great
trial and fight. side by side with the
Russian people. Many deputies were
moved to tears"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
SHE LOST four SONS
E'renchwomnn Gives Her All to Her
COuntry's Cause.

Paris, Aug. ia woman with four
sons in the French army today walked
slowly down the steps of one of the
municipal offices where relatives are
informed officially whether soldiers are
dead. wounded or unrepOrted. She was
exceedingly white. but her emotion was
greater than could be expressed in
tears.
A friend came up quickly and said:
Have you good news? 1 am SO glad
my Jean is safe"
''Yes, they are all SAFE, was the re-
ply They are safe in the arms of
the Father. I am proud to give all to
the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
GOLD SHIP DELAYED.
She Is still i'm the EIarbor at Falmouth
England.

Falmouth, via London, Aug. 10
The United States cruiser Tennessee
which should have sailed at dawn to-
day for the Hook of Holland on it's
mission of reviewing stranded Ameri-
cans in Europe did not depart. Henry
s. Breckenridge, United States assistant
secretary of war, in explanation of the
delay. said
II had expected to receive informa-
ton from all the European govern
ments promising safe escort for my
representa- tives in conveying treasure
to the different capitals. l also ex-
pected more definite information
through Ambassador Walter Hines
Page from the continent of Europe as
to the exact number of Americans
stranded in the various countries. AS
this has aot arrived, I must stay on
until it does, so that can instruct my
representatives exactly what to do"
The cruiser North Carolina. which
anchored in the channel all night. left
at dawn for Cherbourg The Tennessee
will communicate with her by cable.
American sailors here complain OF
the high charges for changing their
money. They lose IS cents on each
five dollars.
Awaits Garrison's Orders.
Washington. Aug. 19.-Secretary
Garrison of the war department adj
mitted today that the cruiser Tennes-
see held at Falmouth, on her mission
to relieve Americans stranded abroad,
was awaiting his orders, but refused to
discuss the matter. The secretary said
negotiations with various countries the
Tennessee will visit were proceeding
but would not say how far they had
proceeded, or state why it had been
found necessar.s to hold her up at Fall
mouth, from which port the vessel
was scheduled to sail this morning for
the Hook of Holland. 1t was said
that arrangementS have not been COM
pleted for plotting the American ship
through possible mine fields and to
insure her safe arrival at ports of
countries involved in the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
NEGRO BOY THIEVES,

Youths Steal and Sell Their Plum1er.
Says OFFICER.
Ed Rooney. probation officer. has
unearthed a gang of youthful thieves
Up to date four little colored boys rang
ing from II to IA years. have been ap-
pretended. While they worked to-
gether they live in different sections Of
the city.
a day each by stealing said the Off
Ger. land they have been operating
for weeks without getting caught. They
would take anything they could sell.
They even stole . drum from the SAL
walton Army. I found the drum in q
store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19
Close Quarters.

Normanda-Can you dress within your
income
Adele-Yes, but it's like dressing in
an upper berth.-PcEnsylvania Punch
bowl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-19

Thirty-eight thousand workers In this
country die annually Of accident or in
dustrial illness.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16

Roma, 16.-Un duelo con espadas
que dur6 dos horas tuvo lugar entire
ell mayor Talbroni, periodista, y NJ
Marvais Este 1ltimo fue igeramente
herido en- ell pecho. Varias personals
incluso unos policias, miraban ell duelo
creyendo que presenciaban ell desarro
llo de una escena cinematogratica y
cuando Sc dieron cuenta de que no Sc
efectuaba reconciliation alguna fuf
que la policia comprendi6 que Sc trata-
ba formalmente de I'm duelo de veras
Entonces ocuparOn las espadas HI
cieron su informe al cuartel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
Corte Federal
Ell JUICIO DE LOS BILLETES.

Esta maIiana dio comienzo en- la Cor
te Federal ell juicio contra don Manuel
Cerecedo, por supuesto delito de impor-
tar billetes de la Loteria Nacional de
Santo Domingo.
Toda La manana Sc emple0 en- la cons
tituci0n del jurado tOdavla a las II,
nora en- que abandonamos la Corte, no
habia podido formarse.
Esta tarde seguramente quedara
|constituido.
Gran nGmero de testigos de cargo
destilaran ante la Corte, figurando en-
tire otros: Don Darlo Man6n, hermano
|del senor con ell cual ell senor Cerece-
do Sc dice que tenia un cOntrato, para
la compra de cierto nilmero de billetes
Ell cadG sorteo que Sc celebrase.
Don A. Geraldini, administrator de
la loterla de Santo Domingo
Don A. Perez, comprador
Don Tito Santosfi agente viajero
La tripulaci6n del barco lei Vence-
dor compuesta de osho personals
Ell Banco Colonial, la casa de Kor-
Der y ell senior Pietrantoni por haber in
tervenido en- cuestiones de giros. paga-
res, etc, Y Ell la compra de un auto
m6vil, respectivamente.
Y los que Sc dice agentes vendedo-
res en- Ponce, senores Dlaz Y Lohon-
grais
Defender al acusado los abogados
Ignores Travieso Y Texidor Y acusara
j fiscal de dicha corte, Mr. Landers
Manana nos ocuparemos de la session
-!e csta tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
MAS CABIEGRAMAS
TRANSMITIDOS POR LA CONPANIA
FRANCESCA DE CABLES.
INTERPOLATION AL
GENERAL Won FALKENHAYN.

Berlin. l6-El teniente general Erich
Won Falkcnhayn, ministro de la que
IRA. Ia conteStado a una interpelaclon
hecha en- cl Reichstag referente al dpe-
10 que tuo lugar en- Metz ell q de fe-
brero en- el cual el teniente Haaze ha-
bia encontrado la muerte. Demostro
la neccsidad del duelo para los oficla-
les alemanes al defender energlca-
mente una institution que el conslde-
ra como necesaria para el eJerclto,
expuso con claridad que los esfuerzos
hechos para disminuir el duelo en- ell
ejtrcito eran dirigidos, no contra Ell
duelo r.ismo. sino que los habia hecho
para obtener que no Sc celebrara un
duclo 4 menos que no fuese por un ca
so Serio para que no fuera conside-
RADIO como un sencillo habito al cuaI
hahia de somcterse Anadi0, que Sc
gun su criterio, seria de sentirse que
la question del punto de honor, que
era la causa de todos los encuentros
llegara 4 ser suprimida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
EFECTOs DEL TEMPORAL
EN- MELLL.A

Madrid, 16.-El comandante militar
de Meilla, general Jordana, ha dado
cuenta pOr TELEGRAPH al ministerio dc
la guerra de los grandes destrozos eau
sados en- aquella comarca por una flu
riosa tOrmenta que Sc dej6 sentir. Han
naufragado 38 embarcaciones, perden
dose tambi6n el remoicadOr EstOpi
nian Varios vapores rOmpieron suS
amarras Y cinco naufragaron, siendc
arrojadoS sobre la costa. A conse
cuencia del temporal ha sido necesa
rio ordenar ell desaloio de la posici6I
avanzada de Yaduman, pues los solda
dos podian quedar aisladOs, approve
chando el cnemigo esta situaci6n para
atacarlos con ventaja. Las perdida
materiales Ocasionadas pOr el vendaba
son muy importanteS Y sc calcula qu'
cl nlmero de victimaS eS muy crecido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
Ateneo puertorriqueno
CURSE DE TAQUIGRAFIA.

FL martes II del proximo mes de
\5ril dara comienzo Ell este Centre un
uevo curso de Taquigrafia bajo la di-
recaion del senor Asenjo Los aspiran-
eS ingreso en- el mismo, deberan OBJ
toner ST matricula mediante el importe
l. un dollar, antes de dicha fecha, di-
T.: gi6ndose al senor Asenjo. San Jose
nUmero 25.
Estan califcandose los trabajos de
los examinados recientemente y los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16

OXO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
En- San Juan

Desde aver estan ell esta capital
nuestros estimados amigos ell Ledo. dor
Salvador Vilella Llovet y ell Dr. don
Francisco Vilella, elementos distingul-
disimos de la buena sociedad de Lares
Nuestros amigos tienen ell proposit"
de pasar varios dias en- esta capital.
Les reiteramos nuestro saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16
Ell SANATOGEN EN-
LA REAL CASA

Madrid, 16.-S. NJ. ell Rey Don AL
fonso ha concedido a la Baner-Chemi
cal Company, ell titulo de ProveedOra
de la Real Casa.
La expresada Compania es la que
prepare ell "Sanatogen
Para aspirar tan eXtraordinaria
distinction por parte del NTonarca espa-
mol Sc necesita que la calidad del ar
ticulo sea la mas alta
Felicitamos a la Baner-Chemical
Company y a su representante en- la
Isla. Don Jose Diaz Marcilia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16

DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS
Madrid y Barcelona 81 p9o D
troVlhclas 9 Pc D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16

Esquinas, Fortaleza y San jose.
81 usted quiere vender una casa un
autom6vil, una joya, algo dc valor,
nuunciese en- el "Boletin Mercantil. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-16

nombres seran publicados la proxima
semana
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

Silleoer. - Webler og ltoitpr fano-
ties elIers life i gpgninsen. De tom.
M Stuer og nsgne @pgge gioroe ct
triit Snbtrpf. Sorat rette poa bette
bIep Der t 1895 itiitet ct "Selifab iii
Observation-Disclosures lloitpr" meO
Sormaal - iaapibt mtIig at
ifaife tilbage lloitpret ira Garlten
Infers Sio eIler at iuppIere oct
manglenoe meo Eager al famine Gib,
beri inobefattet gsger, grfipIaeer,
Saanoifrifter, Samiljeiegl, Bortr9t.
ter o. I. b.
s oisie 90 Iar err allereoe Ell
Wasie al De oprinbelige Webler oe
anoet Snobo bragt tilboge paa lin
FIaos / gibspolosbpgningen, Zig
Iom BET bar / 1914, ligeiom Der err
iomlet mango intcresiante Sirg til.
bsrenbe Be enfelte ESTABLISHMENT,
og peo Soften paa Giospolo MI pao
Ssnoag operreffer "SeIifa5et til
Observation-Disclosures lloitpr" Song
Saafon ct 8aoebrep til BEN norife
Stat paa oft, bpno ser err Iamlet.