davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

syndicate the amount of such expense in
the name of the District Of Columbia. to-
gether with So penalty for each offense.
with costs. and when so recovered the
amount shall be deposited to the credit
Of the District of Columbia A DISPOSE
the members of the Senate to add the
charge of clearing snow and ice from IN
front of the property of delnquents 10
the taxes against the property rather
than to proceed by suit against such de-
linquent owners, but that owners of va
cant land abutting on paved Sidewalks
should not escape penalty for their neg
lect or Indifference was without dissent
the sense of the Senate.
Another feature of the bill designed to
prevent many bad falls and serious IN
juries on icy pavements is that which
provides that in case the snow, sleet ana
ice cannot be removed from the paved
sidewalks without injury to sidewalks the
owner of abutting property shall make
the sidewalk reasonably safe for travel
by sprnkling sand or ashes on 1t and
said sidewalks shall as soon thereafter
as the weather will permit be thoroughly
cleaned" That slippery Sidewalks shall
be made safe for pedestrians by sand or
ashes is desira BILE, and the provision re-
curing them to be cleaned when the
danger is past is important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Queen Eleanora.

Word comes under the seas that Queen
Eleanora of Bulgaria has decided to can
Gel her proposed visit to the United States
in case of war between the United States
and Mexico. The queen contemplated
sailing for America toward the end of
May, and ore of the reasons for the voy-
age, or the royal progress. as publicly
announced. was that her majesty desired
to study at first hand American hospitals
and American nursing methods. The
American nurse seems to have made a
profound impression in the old world by
her efficiency, sympathy and good deeds
II has been reported that during the re-
nurses who did the most to relieve the
sufferings of the wounded and sick Bull
sarian soldiers; that nurses of other ma
tionalities were not nearly SO competent.
and that in Bulgaria there is a lack Of
professional trained nurses. Queen Flea
nora has had training as a nurse, and the
story goes that she gained some expo
rience in this gentle and kindly art in
the Russo-Japanese war, while in the late
Balkan war she exerted herself in caring
for the wounded men in Bulgarian hos
pitfalls, having been in immediate charge
of those hospitals during the war. An
other reason given for the desire and in
tention of the queen to visit the United
States is to study the immigration ques-
ton principally the reception, treatment
and assimilation of aliens. Washington
will be glad to welcome the queen, and
regrets that the Mexican complication has
discouraged her to the point where SHE
may cancel her contemplated visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Wanted.

Wanted-A Mexican statesman. clear of
head. firm of purpose and quick of de-
cision: should have the knack of con-
Quoting delicate negotiations of healing
wounds, and, after bringing parted friends
together. of leading a reunited host along
the paths of peace and patriotism to con
tentment and prosperity: steady employ
ment. and a reward not measured merely
In money. though the wages shall be
liberal.
Where is this man" What is his pres
ent employment? What has been his
course toward Mexican difficulties in the
past few years? What win he risk now
to save the state? What are his plans
for bringing order out of the present
chaos, and Keeping II? What are his
views or !ths EAi6eA states as respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
The Salvation of Mexico.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Roston Transcript.
For Latin American mediation to save
Mexico from destruction from within or
military pacification from without far
more than change of leadership is es-
sential Mediation must strike at the
root of the Mexican problem, the reform
must be from the ground upward. 1t is
not the military, but the economic prob
lem which is the curse of Mexico today.
Until the land question Is settled through
sane thoroughgoing legislation that will
break up the great landed estates there
can be no stable government in Mexico
either under "A dictator or ''constitu-
tionalist president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
the future of what is called Latin Amer

the future of what is called Latin Amer
lea?
Mexico tried Diaz, and supported him
for over a quarter century. The proof OF
the pudding was in the eating and she
liked what he served But at last her
taste changed, and the old chef was
cast out.
The new chef had but short tenure.
His pudding. after that of his prede-
cessor, proved insipid- 1t lacked spice.
Made of scraps, badly selected. it re-
Elected no credit on its contriver. and 1t
offended the household. SO Madero fol-
lowed Diaz: only. unfortunately. he went
to his grave instead of to Europe.
Then came Huerta. using the old chef 9
recipe. but not with the old chefs skill.
and there was revolt against his dish.
His dismissal is demanded.
Until the end of the Diaz regime. and
during its existence. the United States
stood well with the Mexican authorities.
Many Americans invested heavily in the
country took up residence there, and
led in the paths of progress. But little
remained of the old bitterness which had
been created by the war of the forties.
Things were good and friendly on both
sides the line dividing the two countries.
Today all is changed America is I'M
popular in Mexico. In some quarters
Americans are hated. The poems have
been taught to believe that we are the
real authors of the strife in their coun-
try. and that our object is the absorp-
ton of Mexico Indeed, that idea has
been sown outside of peon circles. and
outside of Mexico.
We should labor to establish different
view there and elsewhere. Progress IN
so rich and inviting a country cannot be
halted for long; and when the march is
resumed We should again be prominent
in the procession. So We are very much
interested in the question of who is to
succeed Huerta, and our chances of
estab lishing workable relations With him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
COMPROMISE Tolls Legislation.

AS a compromise tolls measure is in
dictated. senators should bear this IT
mind: Whatever is done will be sub
iected to most thorough scrutiny and dis
cussion on the stump next fall. And
almost as certainly, if the republicans
control the next House the tolls ques-
ton will come up before that body. and
thus figure in the next presidential cam
paign.
The President contention is. ~ that
We have no right under the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty to exempt our coastwise ship
ping from canal tolls: t2l that in eN-
empting it We violated our plighted
faith: IS, that we should apologize for
our transgression by repeating the law
The contention of the friends of tree
tolls is. a. that we have the right under
the treaty TO exempt our coastWise ship
ping from tolls: (o} that We did right in
exercising that right: go that havins
committed no offense we should apologize
for none.
1t is only necessary to state the two
contentious to show how difficult COM
promise is. and how carefully it must be
worded if our embarrassment are not to
be increased by such action.
If we have never possessed the right to
exempt our coastwise shipping We do not
possess it now. and we shall not acquire
il by any means short of a new treaty.
Hence any exemption voted by Congress
in future will be an act of bad faith I'M
less Great Britain gives consent.
If we do possess the right of exemp-
ton and exercised it in good faith. any
,I,o He t,G- ~,
full light of why such a course is con-
sidered best Congress cannot legislate
intelligently in the dark. and the coun-
try is not to be expected to accept as a
fnality any measure so enacted.
In confessing national dishonor. and
asking for unconditional repeal of the
free tolls Law, the President challenged
a very earnest and self-respecting public
sentiment The economic aspect of the
case is arguable in good temper But
men of the standing Of the free tolls
leaders are naturally impatient at the
imputation put upon both their intei,i-
Sence and their character.
There is no apparent object now to play
politics with the question. In fact, the
two parties are divided on it. Few re-
publicans supporting and many demo-
Gratis opposing the President.
But. necessarily if repeal of an III
satisfactory character is accomplished,
the President as the leader of his party
will be held responsible and the reprp-
lican cry of an American canal uni-r
full American control, with American
interests in all things carefully consid
cred, will become very effective in the
appeal from Congress to the country.
And that appeal will obviously be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
The Last of Five Points.

From The View y ORR W0rId.
The Five Points Mission House is to
give way to the development of downtown
New York, its site being needed for the
proposed civic center and county court
house To the present generation its
passing will doubtless be Of less con
Germ than the closing of the Astor House
rotunda lunch counter, but for New
Workers. of older growth it possessed ro-
mantle associations both as leaven of
righteousness in what was once the wick
edest spot in New York, if not in the
world. and because of its pioneer work of
social reclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Sidewalks in Winter.

A meritorious feature of the snow and
ice removal bill enacted by the Senate is
that which aims to reach the delinquency
Of owners of vacant lots, both resident
and nonresident. The bill provides that
in case any person. corporation or syn
dictate owning a parcel of land within the
fire limits Of the District and abutting on
a paved sidewalk shall fail to remove
the snow or ice within the prescribed
time, the work shall be done by the
District and THE corporation counsel is
hereby directed and authorized to sue for
and recover from such person. partner
SHY. corpoEetion. joint stock company or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Laughter.

Here's to the laugh that seems to tell
OF state of mind where all Is we'll.
The laugh that ripples with humor gay
Like flash of sun on a gloomy day!
But who shall echo the laugh that shows
A friends mistake or a foemans woes,
The laugh that is empty and insncerc,
The laugh that only conccals a sneero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
An Expression Of Sympathy

Many a good actor is overlooked be-
cause he does not get proper oppor-
tunity.'' remarked the stage manager
Yes" replied the producer When
YOU think of such men as Forrest and
Booth it seems a shame that they
couldn't have had a chance at the NOV
ing pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Confident Pride.

ANY real information on the perplex-
ing problems of the day." asked the man
in the spring wagon
Not yet replied Farmer Corntossel;
but my boy Josh is at work on com
mencement grafton that1l tell EN- few
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Cootgear.

II don't approve of man who sits
around in carpet slippers" exclaimed
the energetic citizen.
Nobody does, replied Miss Cayenne.
IAN the men have to wear dancing
pumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Politics makes strange bedfel1ows. Old
animosites do not prevent the Roosevelt
Panama policies and the Taft Mexican
policies from being blanketed together
under current administration disapproval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Human Rivalry.

Don't YOU dislike a man who assumes
to know more than his official asso-
ciates?" asked one statesman.
Yes, replied the other particularly
if he makes good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

TIN o-lcr - avoid DELAYS on scc"unt ~
r.cr>.,naI ala~cuyr letters 10 THE STAR should
NOT l,r addressed To any individual connected
with rho oficc Int simply {" THE STAR. or 10
r1c Editorial or Business Department, according
tenor purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

News of an Ohio man who is cutting
his third set of teeth recalls the tradl-
tional determination of the true Ohioan
to be in readiness when the pie is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Whenever questions of official salary
are brought UP admirers of Philander c.
Knox are sure to insist that one Of the
best secretaries of state the country ever
had was one of the least expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The American sense of humor is not to
be measured by the alertness with which
the public has learned to scrutinize pend
ing legislation with view to discover
ing jokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

When a man announces that he is a
Socialist he usually considers it neces-
sary TO develop some eccentric method of
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
No Good as Soldiers.

From the Boston Transcript.
The picayune politicians who have been
belittling the army and navy for years
ought to be made to quit the firing line
in Washington for the one in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Annual Experience.

The springtime gently drifts along
With blossoms bright and joyous song,
Until we hear, with hearts dismayed.
The old cry: Ninety in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

In observing Mexican diplomacy Uncle
Joe Cannon will be panied to observe how
even the righteous practice of standing
pat may be diverted to evil purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

II will take very considerable delay
to enable most of the Mexican people
to know exactly what they are fighting
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The objection in Roosevelt's mind to
people who wear carpet slippers may be
due in part to an impression that they
are naturally inclined to be pussy footed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Use of Specialists.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The habit of foreign governments in
employing expert Americans as advisers
emphasizes the desirabiiity of using a
few Of them for the same purpose at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The report of Carranza's acceptance OF
mediation brings forward the important
question of delivering the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Mexico is at least spared the possioillty
of any rivalry among its prominent poll
ticians for the Nobel peace prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

According to some Of the senators the
proposed amendment to the tolls bill
amounts merely to a polite little epilogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Some Difference.

From the Chicago Post.
President Wilson is giving valuable
example of the difference in nearing be-
tween two similar adjectiyes, sangune
and sanguinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

1,arsblo in advance nv mail. postage prers d :
rtatlv SUNDAY iucInded one month. ~ cents.
nsfIr SUNDAY excepted. ono month, 10 cents.
Saturday star, 81 year: Sunday star y }" year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The Evcuiuc Star with the sunday morning
edition i delivered by carriers within III" city
~ - cents per month: daily only. . cents per
month. sunday only 20 cents per month. Orders
may n, scut nv mail, or telephone Main 40
Coilectien is made by carrier at the end of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Hustncss ofTcc nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York off'r: Tribune Building.
chicago pffce: First National Bank Building.
European once: 3 Regent St. London England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

What Mexico most needs is a reSula-
ton preventing careless natives from car
rying weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

When troops are landed in fever
threatened territory chloride of lime is
mightier than gunpowder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Would Balk at This,

From the Chicago News
Huerta may finally agree to do any
thing but adopt Secretary Bryans grape
Juice regimen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Entered as 50, oud- lass mail matter a. the post
office at Washington. II, g
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
6ammel 6nier 900.

Sislge ct telegram ira Souiton
er en- ercentriif MiQionGr. Ell gam.
mel @ierrigfiiarf peD Naun 6roncis
u. Seoen fornplie ai9aaet peO %.
Sen Oeri gpen / en- SLIDER al S4 aar.
San boeoe ganife alene / ct usielt
9~uiitpGrelie / ct tnrpe!igt @otel.
San bar loot / @isconiin og Doe
Sc Ell Sio / Mabiion, mlen ilptteoe
Serira til Chicago, bpor ban boebe
| mango Iar. San eiterlaoer ia en-
6ormiie, iom al Sen uon9pnte 10.
miniitrator anilaaes til oper Ell 9til.
lion Collars. bopeSiageIig seitaaer.
Be al @runoeienoomme / Chicago og
itore 9anoitr9fninser / @isconiin,
aanias, Georgia, @aibinstOn %
andre Stater. San eiterloO liz in
tet Seitament.
: mango @ar beleb bans OaeIise
ll0aifter iig til 8 Gent ior 6rotolt,
30 Gent ior ViiOoag o. 10 Gent for
Snpper. - Sm @egipenbeoerneS
Gang os GogenS Hpbeoer bolot ban
iia nnoerret.et aiennem auiier, ioni
andre bapbe faitet ira liz.
San ituoerebe / lin llngbom peo
@isconiins Statsuniperiitet, boorfra
ban sraouerebe / 1850.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Ulanoen uoen Sano.

Sra Sem gorf beretteS sen 13oe
SUM: Natban Cohen, 80 glnr
CANNED, tegner til at ifilQe blioe Ell
fat @ipit onboro pao 2amport &
Solt 2iniernes 3ampifi6e, oet pil
"a iiee. bpiS life hans 9ebeotteit,
ser piloe iette MpnOiabeoerue iituno
til of beportere ham til Hlslait,
foTmer for Ell 9og. Gohen opbol-
Ser iig fortioen paa GQiS SSIono.
Gen 6te Moi 1912 fom Cohen
bis til Sanoet ira Santo8, 0raiilien.
s Marts ioar bIep ban orreiteret al
Eolitiet / Baltimore % ienht til CT.
lis SSslnno. Ser ian0tcs ban al uH-
re en- "unoiiiroble" ll0Ipnoing %
6eorbreoe bam ienot il0 al 2onbet.
9amport & Soft 2inien 'enbte
bam iaa nleb ct al fine Sfi6e til Dor.
TO gorrios, @raiilien, men blep nag.
tet at aoa iIoub, 90 sc b%roiilianife
Mpnbigbeoer erflPreoe, at ban life
Dor braiiIianif gor3er. San bIeu
berpaa ienbt til fit Se0eIonb, RilS.
Lamb, men be0er life ser piIoe man
bloc al bom ga ban life banbe mo-
gen Gebeutteit eQer Soo nnbeu Tna.
D..
Sc fllnbe bepiie, at ban bar ie0t beri
2anoet.
Saa bleo han bragt tilbaqe hi0tiI
2anoet, bpor oct imiolertio life pil
bli tilabt hom at opboloe iig. San
pil otter bli bragt omborb poa et al
2amport & Soft 9inienS Sfibc, 'om
braate BAN bio til 2anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
en- hiitorilf Reiie.

Sra Nem Dorf berettes ben lite
SSsuni: ct SeIifab al Meblemmer
al Sen patriotiife Screening "Ssnner
al Sen omerifanife Hepolution" ng-
ter en- al Be nprmeite Gage at fore
tage en- Meiie cper Sen anime Nlt.
te, iom General George @ai6ington
/ 1875 iulgte fra 1bilaSelpbia til
Cambridge for at opertage aommon-
ooen oper Sen fontinentale Nrme.
Selifabet bill itanie ire Sage BERT
9pen iorat beisae Steoer al repoIi-
tionprbiitoriif Snteresie og forat Sc.
oicere ct Winbesmerfe, iom ifnl rel
les paa set Steo, bpor @ai6ington
lanSeoe / Sem 9orf paa Heiien til
Cambridge.
slireiien fra TbilaoeIpbia cr iait.
lat til ben 23be SUM, ben famine
Cato General @aibineton orog al
iteo berfra iorot opertage 3ommnn.
ooen oper Irmeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

befr0ftet.

Cen fuinbeIige StemineretsbepG.
geIie heri 9onOet har Sc iioite iaa ga
&c iaaet TO hper for iig me9et 6etno.
ningsiulSe SremitsS. De rationale
Gpinoeflubber5 9onbsiorbunb, Der
iortioen boiler tit Marsmebe / Obi.
coeo, o. iom liseiiSen i'm Srgoniia
ton far mooiat fie enbper SiSflts.
lion al poIitiife SpsresmanI, bar
meo tort Slertal OF megen Ve9eiit.
ring peotaget en- Heiolution / Snoer
al alminbeli9 Stemmeret for auln.
ser. oe S<ainois Ssieitcret bar / en-
iorleoen oiqiuct aienoelie opretboI6i
@runolopsmG@iiebehen al Den BERT
Staten peotaane Sop ON be5rPniet
Stemmeret Tor apinber.
elsie 10 @e9iuenbeoer, iiPr ga
Aeiolntioner pna Msoet | Chicago,
bar onft itor Siibel 6larot 9aroets
Suiiragetter % tiIipnrenoe itor 6or.
areeIie blnu0t WooItanoerne al
Com
befienot er apinoerne ielp meo Sen.
inn iii Bette SperssmnaI oelt / TO
Seire, ser betlPmper o. iorarger
binonoen nleo Ell ,Sper. Tom finn
apinoer fan giere bet.
@lanot De iaafalote "antis~ bar
ser bpuet liz Ell formeligt IamoIfriJ
moo @egipenheoen poa 9bicagoms.
oct, % De bpuSer meo aIem. at 100.
600 Anti Stemmeretsfpinoer reprG.
ienterenoe Srganiiationer i 81 al
unionens Stater io~rsiapes bapOe
proteiterei mob gebiaselien al re.
iolution pua Glieasomsoet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19

innbipnIiapiS piloe blipc holot
uiorneIe Msber meaem Sc mericou.
lie % anerifanite GcIcgater, oil Der
life blipe bolbt 6UQeSfonierencer.
Sc omerifanife 2elc9ater oreitcSe
Sen 15oc VrPiioentpaIgct me0
Mrglerre, mert iaani0t cibeS fonl DC
life IUnQerc emo til Of ioreilaa @iI.
ions OF 9rpan% aau0ioater. Set
i%orIpber, at Sen omcrifanife Hcaie.
ring itoar lige init peo lit Gorlan.
ocnbe ON ell fonititiltionoliitilf
Erriioert, Pom @ucrtoS Gelegnter
Itaor fat peb ~6orIanaenoet ont en-
nsitral Vrpiibent % ira ale Sioer
uotalcS Der Srpgt for, at Bette pil
bope aonierencen8 inorlige SplsS.
ming tilfelge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
1nofcmltifdtter.

Ter meooele$ ira &uihingto,t
Sen 12te Srmi. al ser ier Imgt no
til. at Snotrgterne ira Den me is1
oerole Snofomititnt piI bli ca. S25.1
100000 mlnore emo brad man bao1
Sc 6ereguet Dem til. % TinanSoepnr1
tenlentet al oeu Sruno trlIeS meo NJ
| en- b~ctnoeliJ llneerbalaneel
TinunSminiiteren bar imioIertIo erd
iterf Wistanfe ON AZ mango bad
isat al unogoa at betale. % bar si1
uet Snternal H%epenue-S ureaued
Taal9s ON at anitile en- inogaaenod
llnberieselie / Ser Sienteo at lad
SfatteifuIfernc trntt,e ior @etten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
HooIepeltfamiIien
forcscs


Sra Nctu Dorf mcIbe3 oen tISe
SUM: Shco6ore HooicpcIt III,
Cberit RooleoeIt5 ieritc Narncbarn
Ser bGrer 6nntiIienS Nouli, gioroe
ion9 lin SnbtrGoelie / DIR. o. Mrs.
S6eooorc &oo'eUeIt ,;r.S Stem bcri
Nper. 3bco0ore ,Sr. or GrprGrOcu.
tens Gl0ite Sen iom 0eu 206e &uul
1910 bleu Gilt meo MiiS Glealr)r
9. Nlernnber. Get ierite Barn. Ell
Cater, bleu loot Sen 17Sc NuguIt
1911. Gottereu etbeI, oen mion..
renoe MrS. Nihoro 3crIen. bar %.
idu en- Sen, men Gou 6Urer aItiau
life SnmlIienoUnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Sasien after / llobruo.

Sra He66irq. Gal. t~eIegroferes
Sen 130e SUM-: Ct iemte llo6ruo
al Wount 2n3icn. |ooI0iommere en6.
% en0 set iom Iorot Ste0 igoor. og
iom ! i'm Eur bar set 6eiti1ite al ale
Sc ioreqaaenoe in0trai tiolig i0ag.
6or isrite @nug tienote man 2rq,cn
al SUoOl. Ger regue6e 2life I Wli.
neral, Is Dill ira &~ulfauen5 1op.
Hra Sc 6or. Stater3 Stoaitation
/ M}inernl meIoes. at Ell tIpmpemP$
iig Ssile al fort Comp tiinoe iaat.
tages beriru. % at non tuoelig for
nam 2ugter al Suoul.
Sra Wineral t~elegraieres Sen
t46e SUM; Spouloampe o. uuifarIf
4ife i~rrtesne0e oet ienite "a pol0-
iomite llbbruo al Mount 9l5ier.
iioen SEN ineflp0te Tllltantop iorIte
@ong bre6 uo Sen 3Ote Mai. 2ul.
ten al Suopl fun0e tpoelig iornem
mes her. og igoar naoe6e differed.
net @iineral, ser ligger f. Qiil ira
9ulfaueu. ll66rlooeue err bper
Sang blepet %poloiommere. og oe,
iom ianot Steo 6reOag GitermiooaJ
o. igunr Norae$ par Sc beitiaite al
Dem.
S~foguoeter ab6eu % hans SeIsc
az Sloenifa6smGno penote iganr
tilbage / Del 9ebolS. Ge par paa
nprt sob 2ienpioner til begge Sc
10 iiSlte uobruo.