davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Federal ReinfOrCementS En-
gagged Near POrrOS-Main
Plaza Has Fallen Into Hands
of Attacking Forces.
HUERTA DENIES THAT
TORRE0N HAS FALLEN
President Addresses Message
on Finance to Congress
Fight is Renewed When
Terms Are Rejected.

JUAREZ, April 1.-That Torreon
has not fallen is the general belief
among rebel officers here Wednesday.
They think however. that General
Villa is delaying the announcement of
his victory until he can also report the
complete defeat of federal reinforce
ments. who were sent from Monterey
and Saltillo TO the aid of General We
lasco, the government commander at
Torreon.
A despatch received by General
Villas wife from the rebel command
er stated that a battle between two of
his brigades and the advancing gov
ernment troops was going on early
Wednesday east of Torreon. The
near POrras
For several days Villa has had his
scouts watching the territory between
Saltillo and Torreon. Late last night
he received a report that the federal
forces, led by General Mas and Gen
eral de Moure were near Porras. He
Immediately despatched the brigade of
General Urbina and General Herrera
TO meet the federals.
Captured Main Plaza.
According to semi-official informa-
tion secured at rebel headquarters
Wednesday, General Villa captured
the main plaza of Torreon late Tues
day afternoon in a battle that caused
terrific losses on both sides. The
main plaza of Torreon has been the
chief object of General Villas forces
The armistice which was agreed upon
Sunday afternoon is said TO have ended
at O'Clock yesterday morning with
the complete rejection of General
Villa of the terms of surrender offer
ed by General Nelasco. The attack
was then renewed, this eliminating,
the rebels say, in the capture of the
plaza.
Though the rebel officers refused to
discuss Villas purpose in Withholding
news of the capture of Torreon, OBJ
servers of Villas methods of warfare
believe that he is holding back the
news in order that he may execute the
prisoners he has taken and loot the
city without having to disregard any
orders that Provisional President Car
rama might send if he were notified
that the federal stronghold had been
taken.
Message Rejected.
This theory is borne out by the fact
that one important message which
General Carranza is said to have at
tempted TO send to Villas field head
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
SAYS RAILROADS CAN
RUN WITHOUT RAISE
President Delano Says Some Lines
Need Even Bigger Help, How
ever, Than That Proposed.

WASHINGTON. April AT the
hearings today before the l. {. c. on
the petition of the railroads 10 he al
lowed 70 increase freight rates per
cent, Frederick A. Delano, president
Of the Chicago. indianapolis and
Louisville railroad. stated that there
are a number OF railroads in ofTicial
classification territory that could get
along easily without such an increase.
There are otter roads. however,
which are so poor that the five per
cent increase NJ rates is wholly mad
equate," the witness stated. These
roads will have to be helped and the
commission should without hesitation
come 10 their rescue"
Roads engaged in iron and steel and
coal traffic. the witness thought could
take care OF themselves. If a dis
elimination in rates should result
rom granting a fia6 increase OF five
per cent. Mr.. Delano said, the ship
pers could take their cases TO the COM
mission where matters could be ad-
justed lie urged that five Ger cent
increase be made for all roads so as
TO maintain the rate adjustment upon
which the railroad business OF the
eDfire country is founded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

PIan to Get Together in Few
Days and Agree Upon Date
Some Candidates Already
Mentioned.

County chairmen Of the three lead
ing political parties will get sogeth-
er i'm the course of a few days and
try agreeing upon a date for holding
the county nominating primaries. ac-
cOrding 10 Rudolph Ackermann,
chairman for the democrats. Chair
man Ackermann appears to have had
the matter under advisement with the
other chairmen already, and a date
agreeable 10 all appears 20 be among
their am bitions. Whether the pri-
mary is likely 10 come early or late.
he declined to speculate.
The state primary law leaves it to
the party chairmen 10 agree upon a
date. if possible. the county commits
siOners otherwise TO fix the time and
places. Two years ago the primary
was held on the 18th Of June. A brief
of the law is being prepared by Secre-
tary Otis Romine OF the democratic
committee, and a sort of campaign of
primary that the people may more full
~ understand the requirements
Among the candidates that are be-
ing footed for primary nominations.
those mentioned for the superior court
judgeship seem TO be attracting the
most attention. For the democratic
ticket the names Of Harry A Steis. G.
a. anu Isaac hdut
stand forth most prominently. while
for the progressive ticket W. r. Mil
Ter stands alone. and likewise Fred
Woodward for the republican ticket.
Prosecutor Montgomery. Treasurer
Fred Martin and Auditor Sedgwick
will be candidates for reelection, the
two former on the democratic. and
the latter on the republican ticket.
County Clerk Christoph and Recorder
Lehman. il is said. will have 10 step
down and out. having each had re-
election. Patrick A Joyce may be a
candidate for the democratic nomin-
alton for auditor. and Recorder Leh-
man may seek the office Of clerk as
a progressive.
: IL is expected that when the party
chairmeD get together and agree up
on a primary date. candidates for the
various offices viii blossom with more
Drofusion-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Esther BOdine, II Years Old.
Revived BY PuImOtOr and
Now Has Chance for Recov-
cry, Doctors Say.
INHALED CHLOROFORM
AND TURNED ON GAS
PROSTATE Body is Found BY
NeighbOr Attracted by Fumes
Father Had Warned Her
to Shun Youths.

An attempt to commit suicide by
asphyxiation Wednesday morning By
Esther BOdine, 17-year-old daughter
of Peter Bodine, 92O 1-2 5. Carroll ST.
was frustrated by the prompt use OF
the pulmotor
The giri was found PROSTATE on the
floor of the kitchen by Floyd Hood. a
neighbor, who was attracted TO the
house as he was passing by the fumes
of gas. Peering beneath the partly
drawn blinds Hood saw the girls body
on the floor.
AS soon as he entered the house he
called DIR. r. l.. Sensenich and the
physician sent the call for the police
pulmotor Immediately on his arrival
After he had worked FOR nearly two
hours over the girl breathing was re-
stored and the girl revived. Although
admittedly in q critical condition the
girl is now said to have a chance for
recovery.
Locked Self i'm Kitchen.
Angered because her father object
ed TO her keeping company with GER
tain young men, Miss BOdine made an
effort TO take her own life by locking
herself in the kitchen OF their home
and turning on the gas. She bound
clothes saturated with chIorOform
about her head. Two bottles which
had contained the liquid were found
clenched in her hands.
A note was found on the table near
her, which told the world goodbye
and stated that she wished all her
clothing TO be given TO woman
friend. Photographs of boy friends.
who she has been acquainted with.
were found near her on the floor as
well as letters received from boys at
various tirIcs. Police took the notes
and letters and refused 10 give out
any information concerning them. eX-
cept TO say that they were personal
The girl has been living with her
fathe. since her mothers death when
she was a baby Quarrels with ner
parent because of the boys she meets
it is said, have been frequent. once
before, il is reported, she left home
but consented to return when a re-
Cancellation had been effected.
Four Boys Call
Tuesday night girl friend visited
her and four different boys called. Her
father objected TO her seeing them.
but she allowed Their to come against
his wishes, 1t Is said. When the father
came home the boys were there IT is
said he ordered them to leave and
then a quarrel followed with his
daughter.
Wednesday morning while her faith
er was at work the girl made the at
tempt The stove was found with
every let turned on and the room was
filed with gas. Hood could not ef-
feet an entrance alone and called help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL SAFE
ROBBED OF s135
Money for Senior Commence
ment Invitations is Missing
Glass PaneS Cut BY Thief
to Reach Vault.

After an absence of several weeks
thieves aagin made their appearance
at the high school Tuesday night. and
carried away $135, which had been
collected by the senior class t paw for
commencement invitations.
The money was placed in the steel
vault in the principals office, by
Jewell Longley, chairman of the in
vitations committee, several days ago.
and sums were added from time 10
time as the students paid up.
The safe is built into the wall of the
principals private office, to which
there are two doors. One leads direct
from the hall, while the other leads
to the public office of the principal.
This other Office has one door leading
into the hall. The thief used glass
cutter and neatly extracted two panes
of glass in the outer door of the prin-
cipals office, and probably with the
aid of master key unlocked the Soor.
A pane of glass was partly cut from
the door of the public office of the
principal.
The vault door was unlocked and af-
ter getting into the private office the
thief had a comparatively easy time.
The theft was not discovered until
school convened this morning, when
Principal Sims, who had occasion TO
enter the vault. discovered the loss of
the money.
That the theft was committed either
shortly after six o'clock or after night
school had adjourned, is believed, as
several teachers of the night classes
say that they heard no sounds on the
second floor, nor saw a light of any
kind. Their rooms are situated in the
basement.
Principal Sims Wednesday declined
to say anything concerning the theft
The matter has not been placed in the
hands of the police, as rumor has II.
that there is a clue to the identity of
the thief.
President Livengood. of the senior
class, and Chairman Longley We're not
inclined to speak of the matter, nor
were any of the members of the
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
KENTUCKY GRAND JURY
is PROBING DEATH OF
CHICAGO SOCIETY GIRL

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 1.-The
Fayette county grand jury which will
be impanelled next Monday, Will be
asked to investigate the mysterious
death of Mrs. Laura Wilder Simpson.
former society girl Of Chicago, and
bride Of Laurence Simpson. at her
husbands country home, ten miles
from here on the morning Of Feb. p.
Coroner Gordon in an interview to-
day said that he was not satisfied
with the evidence presented TO his
jury, indicating that Mrs. Simpsons
death was a suicide or an accidental
shooting. The young woman was
found with a bullet hole in her tenn
pie and died without regs1ining con-
sciousness few hours later. Doctors
at the Kentucky State university are
examining Mrs. Simpsons brain and
the result OF their examination will
be given to the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
INDIANA Mine DISTRICT
CLOSED; POSSIBILITY OF
GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS

CHICAGO, April With all the
coal mines in district No. 8, centering
in Brazil, Ind, and half of the 500
mines i'm Ohio closed down and mem
bers of the United Nine Workers
threatening TO walk out in Illinois
and western Pennsylvania bituminous
regions Wednesday, the possibility of
a general strike doomed large. The
wage agreement under which the
miners have been working for two
years expired at midnight. The union
men VINO are in the mines Wednesday
are working under the old wage
agreement, pending a settlement of
the differences by conferences be-
tween the operators and representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers of
America.
A conference between the Illinois
operators and union men is scheduled
for tomorrow in Peoria where a con-
Vention of the miners last night de-
cided not TO declare a strike. Lead
ers of the miners Wednesday express
ed themselves as hopeful that they
would reach a settlement that will be
approved by referendum vote OF the
union.
None of. the mines in the Brazil,
Ind, district VIII be opened until a
new agreement has been effected. The
operators Of the district have signified
a willingness TO confer with union
representatives over the question OF
wages.
No trouble over the wage scale was
anticipated in western Kentucky
where the miners and operators are
In conference. Announcement was
made today that the men would con-
tinue at work until a new scale was
agreed upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
new C. OF C. SECRETARY
ARRIVES ON SCHEDULE
III. G.. Spaulding, Pine Bluff, Ark
Here To Take Charlie of Com
mercial Organization.

II. G. Spaulding new secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. arrived in
South Bend Wednesday, April 1. on
schedule time. and assumes immedi-
ate charge of the organization.
THE first thing we will probably do
will be to build the organization up"
said the new secretary. He declined to
discuss definite plans. though admit
ting that he had !. few we'll in mind.
Il want to go over them with the
board OF directors first" he said.
The board Of directors meets at
A.: 80 this afternoon, and consideration
OF the tentative plans of the secretary
will doubtless be one of the features
OF the meeting.
Spaulding left Pine Bluff. Ark, his
former home. Monday. coming by way
of st. Louis and Chicago. From Chi
cage before coming TO South Rend, he
visited Battle Greek. Mich, where
Mrs. Spaulding's mother recently died.
Mrs. Spaulding is still in that city,.
Enough was dropped by the rev
secretary to indicate that among the
things he has in mind is first direct
benefit to every member. He men,
toned a retail credit bureau and a
traffic bureau as imports nG features
to that end. From looking over South
Bend he comes here fUll of hope, and
expresses the belief that splendid
organization car 5v built up i'm which
every member will take pride.
Mr.. Spaulding is a former newspa-
per man. but has been connected with
commercial organization and promo
ton for the past several years. partic-
ularly in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas from which latter state he now
halls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
TWO MINERS KILLED
WHILE DRAWING STUMPS

CONNELI.SVILLE, Pa, April l.
While drawing stumps from a gallery
in an abandoned section of the Paul
mine owned by the w. J. Rainey com
pany, near Vanderbilt, two men losi
their lives early today when a fall OF
rock occurred. The dead are:
Robert Shallenberger, fire boss OF
Vanderbilt
Paul Baker, miner of Vanderbilt
The men were working about a mile
from the mouth of the mine when the
accident occurred. While il is not
sure that they were buried under the
debris and rock, they could not live in
the foul air. even if they were impris-
oned in one of the chambers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
TANK WAGON STRUCK,
DRIVER IS BADLY HURT
One Horse Killed and OUher Injured
When Train Hits Truck at Scots
Street Crossing.

Michael Kopinslxi, 1901 Dunham ST..
was hurled from the seat OF a stand
ard Oil wagon and seriously injured at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning.
when his tank truck was struck by a
fast train on the Lake Shore railroad
at the Scott st. crossing. one Of the
horses was killed and the other badly
injured. The wagon was demolished
Kopinski was crossing the tracks
when he heard the train whistle. The
gates were up when he started across.
He was thrown headfirst 70 the street
and sustains injuries 10 his head and
legs. The police ambulance removed
him TO HpWorth hospital, where Il was
found that no bones had been broken
DR.. S. L Kilmer is attending him He
will recover.
The fire department was called out
to sprinkle the tracks and timbers
which were covered with oil from the
large tank OF the wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
MILLIONAIRE MAKING
A BATTLE FOR LIFE

CINCINNATI. o.. April John G.
G. Mayo, one time mountain school
teacher and now a multi-milliOnaire
coal operator in eastern Kentucky, is
making a hard fight for his life here.
An entire floor at the Jewish hospital
is devoted 10 the coal magnate and
his attendants and the best specialists
IN New York and other cities have
been brought here.
Mr.. Mayo has acute Brights dis
ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
EXPECT FINAL BALLOT
IN MIDDLE OF MAY
Upper Chamber viii Indulge in
ProtraCted Debate, o'Gor-
man Leading Opponents -
Republicans With Wilson.
VOTE CoNFUsION CLEARED.

WASHINGTON. April Con
fusion that existed for many hours
over the vote in the house on the
tolls repeal measure was cleared
up today by the congressional rec
ord, which gave the official vote
as follows: Ayes 247. noes 1872;
not voting. %; present. /.
The detailed vote by parties was
as follows:
Republicans: Aye %. no 93:
voting present, j: not voting, g.
Democrats: Aye 220, no 90; not
voting. 16.
Progressives: Aye 3, no II.
Independent: Aye l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Special 10 the News-Times-
INDIANAPOLIS. April Thomas
p. AIoredock, South Bend real estate
dealer. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy here. He gives his assets AS
$500 and his total liabilities as S1s,--
217. He says that S15,5l1 OF the lia-
bilities is accommodation paper which
he signed for the south Bend and
L0gansport Traction company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
LAWRENCE BANK CLOSES
Rumor Of Insolvency Brings Run
Condition Sound.

PAW PAW. April 1.-The Farmers
and Merchants bank at Lawrence IS
closed. James i. Welch, president OF
the concern, is suffering from a ner-
vous collapse and a receiver is ia
charge OF the affairs of the concern.
The formation OF new bank 20 be
merEed with the present concern
Icause.i a rumor that the present in
stitution was tottering and farmers
from miles around fiOcked in te get
their money. The bank viii probably
reopen shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

TIFFTN. O.-Plens for an extensive
exhibit OF city welfare work TO be
made at the federated club women S
convention in Chicago have been al
most completed by Mrs. Samuel b.
Sheath. of this city. AS second vice
president of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs. Mrs. Sheath has
charge 81 the entire prograIsf 10 be
given at the convention in Chicago.
June Sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
colder tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Unsettled tonight, probably
local rains or snow in
Orth portion: Thursday
generally fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

ldditiater@1rtncr, ertldrte e6eniallS,
ocn ShuB pernomneu 81 bo6en. Sos
tort iei ct nad Dem 6auic NlcGol.
leDs geeilt elm ueuig in Ole So6e
9etlettert mO babe Oen Monu ourd
ooS aiidenieniter aui Ocu 9ooeu lie.
genO imo oie 5raii peineno AMI Ell.
mem Stuble iibenO geie6en.
gIadbarn gaben an, Dab @lc@au.
lcB bis Dor in0eid6r 5mei Sa6reu
mader gcarbeitet babe. 9lls ibm ie.
ood BON @eripouotcn in 8reoerid
cine grbidait 3uaeiaaen iet babe er
iait uidts 2luocreS me6r getban, ais
oas @elo wieoer oiSgegeben. @r
idlaiite iib elm 2lrtomobil an uno
fouite iciner 5ran elm @1otorraO Sn
letter 3eit ioQ CT ocm 9llfo6ol in
gou3 auBcrorOcntlid 6obenT NlaBe
6oben.
Nic9anleD mar ein groBer, itartcr
Nlam l3 Sabre alt uno mog ehpo
POO @nmo 6rau Nlc6aulep lit 81
SATIRE alt. Helm lmO 3ort mo madt
einen ehpos nerDoien @inOuid.
5rou Selm 0ie Satin Ir i. g.
IS. Selms bon gar. 2757, @. .9tort6-
2lOeune, lit cine Sdmeiier BON 3rau
G2cGailep. S>err @alOo Repcomer,
Der @rdiiocnt Der y9}ationolGrbangc
9onf, ioQ i6r Better ieu.
Die 5l Der E6ot bon 5rau DC.
GouleD benubie @aiie lit Elm mittel-
8roBcr 3S.falibrigcr GeOolDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

,&uiiS AuDiturun" lroa0uaD SoncS
!. epefmaHs *nri K erair Aooo AdahD
uesaeer's eatfA eiooiIUa glnnr eIuinoelS SO.
IlAih NquheuihQfNno lan5
9uIeboa in rgiolt @ari" Scuie Aalii'
Nuana slnt5 Sriebeus.Nirne Qicac am
WiiimD0 2I 1nni Nh QiberONBarl
,.linicl NrdHa grrcru" AionbinclniGrlur
,GaunHatier 9oliciginNun" eiiniuc6un9
Si sas saaI a0l'allill1Ne Soq~ "''''000' 0'"
4oriiNouierte.
Dic .Nnuieric. fuclUe ON 20. WlfAult 81
eHoc .acQcn iinoen 10 na6ie3enoer Ael0er
'S'' 8ou rs DE 10 uDr gl6crbs'
WOnog ...a Nucr0c knri" llo a6eocrQlaolus
4ari" (aupeniclno)
q ifiliidQ. ................... .n NuiiprinniNuri"
4iiiuo0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grub -9iusYdrt
DoHnerliug, ........... ............p pNurfouabaii
Tlcitaa Observation-Disclosures. Gliiouskari"
1amiida RaiicriorRarf" ulo ~Druio.pias
fari" (nhmeWienol
z0nlldaS. 0onBeric non 8 bis 3 i1r abenos.
Nrlen Ennuin0 e0en Wlonal Fnlierlon Nntl
BlUeiieu @ulninA lcocn WioHing GliionfK Kati
Efitcn souliua ieoen Wondi aGtuioepiu 4ari
Miefen zoHlla9 leoeg N.gnai searrous Fdfl
5iif nos hcuie glpeno bon HS bus 10 uDr
iil Grub 0inNnrl1 iiaiiiinocioe 9ondfi W
boH Bret Gniiiel deloninna on3 ollcnoc 4ro'
0mmn luQeiiclli notocH;
4inri@ oNron 0iuD ".,....,...,........ Ntplpn
Ciplriirc 5inQols 9nbe" a. Oieuoelslobn
eUicfiiUu .NlrnOuDir" "..............4. .Nelutt
Asai3cr .TOucD SeulmS" S"......... Noulicot
al. opbolts golD ,iOt4" ........ .QorniDcln
lNlr Gomar6 s caiclO)
N0nlaHe .Gine NaQo ienc" .. 9ucaloiii
Nnnet 2iDcrllicmeui aus Der Dper gpcnrp 3.
Gt Snens
ncr ifrreenhe Nihtcrg g........ Noiinaf
fiencr u0H oer Ncimdlb ....,.,... tOiioauel
Mnilh acliiCa @iild" ".........f...... 9sppoe
Nic gictncnNnuner Scier Sia 1919
8nm SHiil miro sic Atnpcle has rlep pom
GiornpnNnuHft lpiclcn uub oNe YuplthW lll ei"
inhl baa cleo mliiHitiact
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
gyurbcrcitMnacn aMm 4. anli.

6rdllein Slingliiii Oic 9eitcrin
Ser ainoeripielc i'm .@otterion-
%arf" bat init ben &leinen idon
eiirig 3im 4. SuIi 3u proben begon.
ncn etpo 150 @inoer i'm 9llter BON
s bis 10 Sa6reu meroen an Dem 6eit
in cinem 9Ili5uae olluiere nationa-
len ,Selitage" decentralization. Die
Soriiibulngcn iiuo i'm uBatterion-
Farf~ am A. Suli 9}admittaas nm
A llbr, IN 9lusii1t genonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
starl am ggeItatanl.

Die gceroiarna 0es am Dionta9
an @citStan3 geitorbenen "A Sabre
olten 5tepbcn aerber, oes Sobnes
son Scrru mo 5rnl Soicpb aerber
aus ,sldcicr. miro 6eitc @ormittaa
nm 10 ll6r BON Der St. @auls-airhe
all gllicott @itu iiottiinoen. Batter
1bomas q. Golon miro elm No1ont
cele6rirea pormr oie 9eiietung anf
Sem gt. N}am 5rieoboic~ ~ 81.
shciter crioI0cn miro Der anobe loll
VI scr Shule uic hit Snuie ino ~
0eiicn llmacbuig aiBcrorocntllrQ
aernc aeie6en lmo beiebt eepelen
ieIM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
epnncnanf. nn0 llnteraana.



Siir Olarnlano mo 0en Inirlt
Golum6id bcute nnbetimmt uuo
mdrmcr un0 iii0lihe @inoe.
Iie 66hite Iemperaiur am geitri,
qen Sage bctrug 80 @rao um 3 ll5r
Nadjmittoas tno bic nicorigitc "a
0ra0 mn 6 ll6r W'orgeus
Ser 1eud)tiateitS9e6olt Der quit
mar Sc 9ro3cnt INN s llbr 0loraens
im0 n 9ro5eut i'm s ll6r gl6euos.
,yu oen iibrigen @etter,9eobabs
timas 5taiioueu 0es 2anoes mar Die
61dite Eempcrotlr pie iolgt 9ltlan-
tic GtD w, 8iSmard rs, Bolton 50,
Niffalo ", G6arlciton IS, Chicago
ss gle0elan0 SI, Genbcr SS, Ietroit
00 gulit6 76, Gaiiport 7G, @alOe
iiou Sc. @rccn Ban Sl, Satieros S6,
SABRE 10. Selena 6S, SSadiouDilc SO,
4anios GitD "a. anor0iae 96, Soiis
pille 9S, N1aronette 20, @lempbis o.
WlontaomcrD 50, Nlontreal So Jlau'
tndet 20, 9tclp Grleans 81, 9iem Dort
7G. Cfla6oma "a, &ttSbura6 S.,
46ilaoelpbio S1 @ortlquo, aley "a
Nonlano. Ore. 66. Cue6ec So. Ro.
Ieia6 9s, 5dlt cafe Gitp rs, San
,ran5isco 62, ct, 2ouiS 9G, 5t@aul
81, 5crauton S6, S6reocport 81, Spc.
fme ~. 5Drncrie 81, 0anpa ~,
Nai6ngton ~. @innipea 66.
6cmtc, WlittuudL ben "a. Suui
Gr5fiuuug Oe6 Gnuuitntter &arfS,
Sreoerid gIpennc, sesenii6er Der