davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-14

TIene mas Circulation que cuaI-
auIer otro P~erI6dlco EspahoI en- los
Estados unidos. 500 al ARo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-14
N

Canon de Jemez N. M, Mayo 5, 1871
ST.. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Sfrvase dar cabida en- su aprecia-
BILE semanario a 10 siguiente y es co
mo sigue. Habiendo nombrado ell
Hon. Emiliano Lucero, alguacil ma
o del condado de Sandoval a Jose
Andres Naranjo como diputado al
guacil mayor del Precinto No. 8 del
antedicho condado Y como Naranjo
no permitia ningun atropeo nj que
brantamientos d la ley nj a la paz pu-
bIica en- consideration a este levan-
taron una conspiracion a este los
Sres. Manuel Truiillo, Pedro Trujillo
v Presciliano Trujillo y juntaron
unas cuantas firmas de los de ellos y
las mandaron al Sr. Emiliano Lucero
queiandose qua va no podian aguantar
al diputado alguacil mayor y recla-
mando que en- merito de justicia 10
quitara Y p~usiera al Sr. Manuel Gar
cia. Muy cumplidamente les conce-
dio ell Sr. Lucero el pedido. Al comen
Ear ell oticial nuevo Ell regimen de su
empleo tom6 dos reos como crimina-
les habiendo nombrado dos hombres
mas para hecer ell arresto, los dos
nombrados salieron bien iniuriados y
uno de elIos bastante goIpeado. al
instante lie dijo I'm trabajador del Sr.
A. Miera al Official que soltara a los
,riminales que 81 era responsible y
sin mas averiguacion los solto sin re-
luerirles ninguna ianza. Otro dia
nananearon Y Sc fueron y 10 dejaron
,oniendose la mano en- la frente, esa
IS la clase de of1ciales que a los Sres'
rrujillos y a los suyos les GUSTAV.
Quedo de Vd. su muy atento y
6 6. 6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-14

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
q~uieren que cualesquiera persona pa
CARA por un %peri6dico mientras conti-
nue. tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque
ell tempo por Ell cual Sc suscribi0 ha-
va expirado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
PLENTY OF SHIPS
AVAILABLE FOR
FOREIGN FRE|GHTS
PRINCIPAL ATLANTIC LINES. EX-
CET"T GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN,
RE.STMuNG REGULAR SAILINGS,
F'RETGHTS.

The International Review, published
by r. g. Dun & Co, has the following
to say regarding the shipping situ-
alton:
The principal shipping lines with
the exception OF those under the Ger
man or Austrian flags. have now prac-
tlcally resumed regular sailinGs from
all the eastern ports of the United
States. Passenger traffic is. of course,
light hut the movement OF freight
to foreign ports, not closed by war.
is gradually increasing. The supply
al vessels is abundant, Foreign rates,
therefore. are either falling or less
firmly maintained than three weeks
ago To Europe. the excess over nor
NAL does not exceed fifty per cent
ON the average. and to Asia, Africa,
Australia and New Zealand, the car
goes offering are far less than the
capacity of the vessels available. This
is due more to difficulty in financing
shipments than TO anything else. The
foreign exchange situation however,
appears to be gradually improving.
Rates Of war risk insurance have
declined materially since the latter
part of August, and now, with few
exceptions, are but little above normal.
Shipments Of comparatively high
value. such as refined petroleum in
cases, are increasing Steadity. eSpeCl-
ally to India and the Far East via
Suez.
Southampton vas re-opened to COM
merce for few days at the end Of
August. but was closed without notice
and for an indefinite period. presum
ably owing to a resumption of the
movement of troops from England
across the channel,
A substantial lowering of the freight
rates between Atlantic and Pacific
ports of the United States. and from
he FORMER to the West coast of South
America. has occurred since the open
ing of the Panama canal. This de-
crease amounts to about twenty-five
per cent as compared with former
rates via Magellan
owing to the German lines being
ttod up. shipping facilities 10 the West
Indies and central and South America
were somewhat impaired at first. The
United Fruit company and various
British lines running TO those ports.
however, have announced an extern
sion OF their services and conditions
row are nearly normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
SUES SUlzER FOR
SERVICES RENDERED

New York. Sept. 2S-A suit was
filed against former Governor William
Su!zer. In the Supreme court today by
Mrs Dorothy Agan Mason, once
known ~ the barge queen. who is
acting as 'ler own attorney. The SUIT
is for services rendered.
Mr.. Sttlzer said that he cannot
imagine what services Mrs. Mason had
ever rendered him. He said he had
known the woman for many years.
that he had acted as her attorney
when she got a divorce from her nus
band. Edmund r, Mason, a wealthy
silk merchant OF New York.
she has been sinking lower ana
lower lately If you talk with her ask
her about the raid by the police on
her apartment when opium Inquired
muc'a in the evidence produced against
her
Lately she has been visiting my Of
flee, and because l felt sorry for her
] have been giving her small sums OF
money. She never rendered any ser
vices TO me, and | don't owe her any
mony."
Mrs. Masons home is in rear
apartment AZ 3la West Fffty-fourth
street. She explained that the suit is
for S25,00 for services whi6h had
been rendered to Mr.. Sulzer ever since
she knew him.
She produced letter from MIR
Sulzer which, she said. showed that
Sulzer had asked for her help. The
letter was written ON paper OF the
fhouse of representatives,, and was
dated October Ia, 1912, when Sulzer
was running for governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Funeral of Orlando Wemple.

Danville, Va. Sept. 2S.--The flu
neral services of Mr.. Orlando Wempie,
one of Danville's oldest and most gem
orally esteemed and honored citizens,
took place at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, from the Main Street
Methodist church. of which he had for
years been an official and the dean of
the choir. The congregation was I'M
usually large and the services beauti-
fully impressive.
The religious services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. b. Beauchamp,
ID. d.. pastor of the church, and the
full choir rendered several appro-
pirate selections during the service.
Besides the members os the Danville
Tobacco association, the obsequies
were attended by members of the
Roman Eagle lodge A. F. and A. NJ.
and by the members of Dove comman-
derry. Knights Templar. the deceased
having been identified with those or
ders. and the burial was with Masonic
honors. Mrs w. W. Gill. soprano So
loist of the church, sang with much
tenderness and beauty an appropriate
hymn.
The number and beauty of the flo
raj expressions OF coincidence were
both noteworthy. and a long line of
gentlemen bore those beautiful offer
ings which, when the grave had been
closed. covered and hid the mound.
These gentlemen served as pail
bearers: Messrs. O. w. Dudley, A. r.
Darlington, John r. Rison. James r.
Catlin. Sr., X. w. Peatross. r. b.
James. John b. Anderson and T. =.
Parkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
DEFEAT WOULD PROVE
BLESSING TO GERMANY
Wall Street Journal Discusses Military Situation and Regards
1t Not Impossible That Pence Without Dsmem
berment of Empire is Possible

and peoples from one nation to an-|
ether as the result of force in war q
IN general an evil engendering futureI
wars and reprisals-
II would be universally agreed that
Belgium liz justly entitled to full In
demnity: but damages by punishment
upon Germany should not be sought.l
An standardization, either by|
money or lands, engenders later fric-1
ton: or later augments friction Wilhelm
rTlsy arise from other causes
When Japan mace peace with Rus
sa without a. kopek for INDEMNIFY
she showed herself entitled to rank
with every Christian nation. She had
proven her patriotism and that she
was not a nation designed for Loot
or piracy.
France ia not in the position OF Bell
gum France has not been as guilty
Of war preparation. aimed to take|
from Germany. as Germany has BEEN
guilty of war preparation aimed 10
take from England.
France is wise enough and England
Ia big enough. and Russia Is youn9
enough to be careful concerning In
demnity exactions from Germany. All
have been war powers, and II they
now triumph in their united action
against Germany they can find the
largest Indemnity In a lasting peace,
which will save each nation more
than IL could ever hope to collect. -
a finality. from Germany.
Let the discussion of peace go On.
Let the principles of America -
sounded and rsounded hrouEh0ut
the world and let these principles DO
the principles of peace and not th9
principles which have prevailed In the
OLD world and which have made spoiM
If war nndaneering new wars.
Let the spoiis Of this great war -
4 universal peace and lasting peace
can come only by universal disarma-
ment
The true example of disarmament
NAV be had from America For
hundred years no armies, forts or
s,lps Of war have been allowed on ehA
northern United states border. extend.
snr a distance of more than 1000
miles. Yet over these borders nave
been many boundary disputes. some
cf them lasting for forty-five years;
and there have been 'Fenian" raids
and threatened raids, and fishery di6-
puteS and national and international
blunaers. both In traffic and diplo-
macy. Yet by the very absence 81
armies, forts and war ships. guarAn-
iced by the memorandum OF a8re0-
pent OF a hundred years ago. all dis
r.utes have been adjusted as amicaoiy
over the border as between citizens
on either side,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TO PRAY FOR
WORLDS PEACE. OCT. 4
President Wilson's Appeal Without Precedent In History OF
Mankind and Is Received With Marked Approval
BY the Nation at Large.

The action of the president in issu-
irG a proclamation calling on the
people OF the United States to pray
for peace In Europe, and setting aside
sunday, october 1. as day Of prayer
was received with approval by Chris
tian people all over the world. as well
as in our own country.
The day will be generally observed
by the Richmond churches, and the
already powerful Influence Of America
upon the warning nations. it Is be-
l:eved Will be largely increased by
their manifestation of Americas heart
felt interest in their welfare.
Newspaper comment has been OF
the most favorable character upon the
presidents action. A recent edition
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
says editorially:
\ Nation on Its Knees.
by his proclamation, naming Sun
day. October 4. AS the day Of general
supplication the president. in his own
words. has recognized the especial
wish and longing Of the people of the
United States in prayer and counsel
and all friendliness to serve the cause
OF peace
The purport OF the appointment OF
the day of prayer Is felicitously stated
by he president to take action which
shall prove conductive to that con-
cord among men and nations without
which there can be neither happiness
nor true friendship nor any whole
some fruit of toll or thought in the
world.
His efforts for the worlds peace
was shown in his attitude in the pa
tient vigil he kept in every exasperat-
ing circumstance 10 maintain benevo-
lent aloofness toward the combatants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HEINRICH.
In Vacation September "a. 1914.
In the matter OF the petition OF y. ~.
Starbuck and others for the estAn-
lishment of a drainage district IN tns
counties of Henrico and Hanover
Virginia
The board of viewers In the above
mentioned matter. having filed their
preliminary report. stating that the
proposed drainage Is practicable. Will
be beneficial to the public health. ana
conducive to the general welfare a
the community. and also will EreatiY
benefit the lands sought to be 0e0A-
fted together with a map Of go
proposed drainage district. a govern-
ment report and profile and the rep0re
having been considered and entsrtAlned
by the court, notice is hereby. x1ven
that the Judge of the Circuit Cour&
OF the County of Herrico will. ON enAs
18th day of october. 1914. ut 10 ~ -
at the courthouse of said county. fufs1
Their hear and consider thu report q
said board Of viewers ~na pass upon
same.
SAMUEL r. wADDIILA
Clerk of the, Circuit Court OF the n
County of Henrico. virginia
w. w. Old. Jr..
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Deliver October Cotton at s.es

New York, Sept. 2s.--There were no
tees. Of deliveries of cotton issued here
TODAY from local stocks on October cor
tracts. This was in accordance with
the recent ruling OF the Hquidatins
committee OF the cotton exchange that
such notices could be issued today AT
SG5 cents per pound, The amount
issued WAS equivalent 70 1900 bales.
nearly ali OF which were sent out by
come scattering commission houses.
This practically completed the fnai H.
ontdatton Of outstanding contracts In
the SCOT month
Nothing further developed TO show
tim. there has been any further reduc-
tton ~ ado IN the amount OF outstand
In contracts in December among scat
tertnc commission houses here. ar in
ihe large amour. OF straddle operations
held b. vario.ss trade interests between
this and the Liverpool market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
September 26, 1914.
Richmond Virginian,
"Richmond Va.


Richmond Virginian,
Richmond. Va
Gentlemen. The official vote OF
Accomac county is as follows For
Statewide prohibition, 2,l23, against,
31@: dry majority, l.1Sl.
II notice that you state in your
issue Of the 25th that Rockingha
is the States banner dry county, hav-
ing given majority of 2,19l for pro-
hibttion, being the largest in the
State, While Rockingham Is larger
than Accomac. Accomac's percentage
OF drys is larger. being S54 dry. One
precinct gave Dinety-two dry votes to
none for the vets another eighty
two to one, and the town of Oman
cock, 1872 to three. We think these
results without parallel in the
State.
Southampton percentage of drys
Is practically as good, being S4 per
cent
Being jealous in these dry times
OF our record. We will be glad for you
to publish tho above facts
Very sincerely yours.
&c, WALTER MAPP."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
StHte Mission Raffy.

A rally for State missions will be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock by
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
a!nbridge Street Baptist church at
the church, other auxiliary societies
will take part in the program. Spe-
clal music will be rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers, PIummer d Ca
Incl

Petersburg. Wa. Sept, 2s 1914.
SPANISH
Market quiet Spanish soc per bush 81
for farmers stock
FIRGfNIAS--
Market quiet. Jumbo &c per pound
Fancy nd-picked. : 3 &c per pound
Extra prime, 3 &c per pound
Prime , 1-4c6t3 3~4c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marshall White.

Amelia, Va, Sept 2S.--Mrs. Mar
shall White. formerly Of New York
but for many years resident of
Aaplewood, this county passed away
on Friday after brief illness, She
Is survived by her husband and son,
Ashley White. The interment was
made at the Christian church at
.tetersvlle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Wheat Only Active Grain.

Chicago Sept. 2s,~--1he trading IN
the Grain market TODAY was quite
ACTIVE IA wheat. which made consider
able advance. but corn and oats were
less active and 'iuctuated within frac-
items closing irregular. Wheat closed
1=4c sc hi0hHr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

I-ynohburG, Va, Sept. 2S.--The
body of Clarence Probst. Jr., aged
nineteen years, who died Friday in
New Bern n c.. was brought here
this afternoon and was inferred at
Spring Hill cemetery. The youth
was a grandson of Mrs. L. H. Probst,
of this CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Robert NJ Lewis, a clerk, yesterday
filed voluntary petition OF bank
ruptcy in tsne United States District
court His liabilities are $4s6.S2- and
his assets nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
AMERICA PRAYS FOR PEACE ON SUNDAY, OCT.
PRESlDeNTS'peACe SUNDAY PROC LAtfATIol

"Ubsssse. sAt aaeas q tie World bave tahea ~ arms
Aesaet enc seoes aad dawe mcne OF into oae
q stxsses bsv< oct eea sb to ssve from The
terShle oses9fScg aad,
"bessss Il the 20 IN III mage pyvese snd duty
seek coae and HMGby God bombing ouFsves b.
os hm ecaeetaa WeAneee and or AcA o. Any vsdo
equal to tbese thtaSs: Asd.s
Uhtas . The especial whb and Iensag Of tbe people Of
unated crates. eray aad eouaesl and all fendoess to
serve tbe o. peacf.
"Cbessfses. l. Woodsew uAsea ps<etdeat Of TIE Uaid
6sAt Do dsssNa 0xndAy the fourth dAv OF ccebes
q snd euppaoa and do feanes a God fsas
"a Hsgb 6od t5St evefrt7e be eeuneel Of
sas etaet ths bnss they esaset eea t alter TAXING
To aat1eas the tbfcee Of eoaN ID bic and
eedaese sbeas .bfe can &c .ee D veubsaf bio
children again that coAees6 aoa0
without which tht neither baeptnese true
feadsbp wbossome fruit OF toll thought II t wced
pfayng alec to THE that forgive einS
Of bic belly WILL wutuess and and lead II The
pthe s esdn place Of ssea and tseYsbts and councils
that purge and mAke vtee."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Frederick's OmctaI Vote.

The detailed official vote OF Fred
erick county is furnished The Virgin
ian by courtesy of the Winchester
Evening Star. and is as follows:
For Against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
CLAIMS HIGH HONOR
FOR OLD ACC0MAC
VOTED SIX TO ONE FOR STAFF
WIDE IN IIRGINIA'S GIAD-
RIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.

Senator @. Walter Mapp. of Acco-
mac, writes The Virginian the follow
ing letter:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Foreign Exchange Active.

The point OF the eEOfHR survey
In emphasized by the strength dis
played today in foreign exchange De
mand sterling sold as high as sol ..
with cables cent higher, although
something like decline OF two cents
for each form of remittance was re-
ported at the close. The late dispo-
sttion to sell was not trusted too much
because the same phenomenon has APP
peAred In the last few days, the impli-
cation being that some interests were
merely seeking to establish easier
opening conditions, The accepted no
ffon I'm the foreign exchange market
iS that the announcement that the Brit
i-h moratorium will come to partial
end on October 4. and end completely
on November 4, has stimulated rush
to cover exchange obligations abroad
hut 1t liz doubted II much advantage
has been taken here of the moratorium
anyway 1t is reasonably certain that
IRE quantity of maturttfes which we
will have 20 meet In October liz very
large and this in itself Is one expiana-
sson for the rise that has carried
sterling bills up In a week almost half
OF the net decline of twelve cents from
the hish August levels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
WALL STREET CAN'T
GET ITS BEARINGS
UNCERTAINTY OF WARS LENGTH
AND OUTCOME DELAYS FINAN-
cIAL OPERATIONS.
WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE
NOTICES. OF COTTON DELIVERIES
ON OCTOBER CONTRACTS ISSUED
WITH PRICES OF s.es. N
voLvING 4,eoo BALES.
WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE
~SoTrcEs- OF COTTON DELIVERIES

New York, Sept. 2s.--with an OBJ
securing veil of increasing censorship
drawn over this events OF the war.
Wall Street seemed at the beginning
OF the new week TO eVinee trouble
In getting it's bearings. The feeling
In growing that progress in the soiu-
ton OF the various financial prob
lens must necessarily be impeded by
the uncertainty OF the uncertain fac
tors Of the European conflict II iS
interesting TO note that Just as more
and more attention Is being paid here
to the question OF stock exchange re
opening that demand is springing mp
In France for the resumption of bus
mess on the Paris bourse, while Brit
tsh finance has been engaging effort
for more than fortnight with the
difncuIties of restoring trading factli-
ties in the worlds primary security
market London. The extension of the
French moratorium does not assist
stock exchange resumption and IL is
doubtful how much the coming tern1i-
nation OF the British rnoratorium viii
conduce 20 the reopenlng of the Lon
don stock exchange. The Lombard
street view which has been character
ised by the intelligence so far is that
too much risk attaches to efforts to
revive various financial activities to
definite phase In all probability Il
will be necessary for Wall street 20
limit Its enterprise In the direction
Of restoration OF facilities and recovery
Of business to the progress which Lon
Ia al "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

In Mexico, Some of those, who, at the
time. wanted belligerent action have
come to a different way of thinking,
as they have read the tale told in
Europe from one hideous day to an
ether. II must stir even the con-
sciences of the warmakers and the
firehringers to know that thousands
OF miles away nation is on it's knees
in prayer that the peace of God which
passeth understanding may once more
prevail
The Baltimore Sun recently said:
President Wilson's proclamation
calling for a national day OF prayer
or October Cor the cessation of war
~ Europe probably is without prec-
cdent in this or any other country.
But, IL so. It is the most beautiful
precedent that has ever been set in
auy nation. There are prayers for
the peace In our prayerbooks. and days
# prayer for The speedy termination
of wars have been often fixed by Of
tlcial proclamation in countries en-
Saged IN them, but for a neutral ma
, ton Of more than 90.000,000 of peo-
pie to get down on its knees and pray
for peace n other countries will be
one Of the most impressive, as well
rs one of the most unusual, spectacles
ever presented on earth. We believe
everybody in the United States will
offer mp prayer on that day in the
earnest spirit of aitruism, which the
presidents messag &c suggests. And If
a1ythfng can ma Ike path for peace
where men can see none, we believe
unselfish supplication from the heart
of great country car open the door
ii divine compa ssion.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Clerk Is Bankrupt.

Totals ........ $50 Cd.
Ma ortty for Statewide. gao.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
S0Oesidatten.

@antid. SIN boben 9(lter bon
50 Sabreu itarb qeitern Norgen in
oem 0eim ieines SobneS 2ouis in
Der Gbipmunt Gnulee Soiepb @autid
Gin otter oelltl6er Aniieoler. Ger
Teritorhere mar MIR einige @od)en
frnnf, uno iein Soo mar Die 6olqe
zines Shlagonfales, Den or I'M Sep.
TENDER erlitt.
Snrlano. Sobn 8. 9urlono,
frllber AIienblpman bon ga GrolIe,
ltorb ON Gonneritoa an oen 6olgen
zines SflagonialIes. Den er am II.
September erlitt. Nr. Gurlano
muroe in Grange 60, Heiu 9urt, I'M
So1re 1911 geboren, pobntc in Ga
GrnlIc lett y Sobren uno betbeiligte
lidl nit Grfolg am poIitiidlen 2eben.
Gr MGR 1905 mo 1906 2~eaislotur.
Abaeor0neter. uno a1id in a1Deren
4cl1tern oem 8emeimuobl nitBlih.
1ie &ittme. 5pei ailloer un0 Elm
3rltoer betrouern icinen Zoo. 9us
9%egrdbnib finoet Sountug BON Dem
6omilienbeims 1916 8eoree StroBc,
ms itutt.
0oln 56eporb, ser sic let
ten 3 Sabre M 2o Groiie fir Ole
Cts" 0tlniltrel @oriteaungcn Lei
tcte. lit in &eim Ieiner Mllttcr in
Non Iitn, Wtidl., eincm @erslciocn
crle9en. Gr mar 40 Sabre alt ulo
miro bdroIert BON ser Mutter ua0
ser Wottin.
6rau Sop1jc &ucbes, 1918
Caledonia StrdBe. erloQ om lienitoa
Abeno einem @er5leioen. 6rou
aucbes mor 66 Sabre alt. rpurbe in
Gonemart aeboren. bat bier o6er uber
60 Sabre qcpobnt. Sic binterl0bt
edit %ermodliene Ainocr. ole ole III Ga
GrnlIc mobnen; ouBeroem b~etrouern
cine Sdmelter. t5rou @m. aaarr.
bod, mo elm 9rltoar. 0corue
Orbit lopie iedls @roBftnoer ibrcn
600.
Sm Neiu ibrcr Iod)tcr. Irau 6.
:. 9ouna, 6t7 Nartct 5troBe, ltorb
0flttluotl MorQen 6rou Serttno
@opep, 81 Sabre alt. Ios BE.
arobniB Der oIten Game iinoct am
SomIto6 III Roheiter. Mim.. ltutt.