davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10

BUFFALO, n Y@I writing to let you know how much your
medicine has failed terribly during the last winter
and every remarked about appearance suf
fered female trouble and always had pains back
appetite and at times very weak.
Iwas visiting friends house day and she thought needed
lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound took and have gained
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling better day
Everybody asking what am doing and recommend Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound You publish this letter
wish hope others who have the complaint viii and
get health from your medicine dd"Mrs HoRSUSo, 91
Stanton St Buffalo. n Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10
Il MeaauQe
10 &zzeu
Those of Middle Age EspeciaIIy.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change Of life when through the long
hours of the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period
Read what these three women say:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10
1andruf and
Itchy Soap
Ithscalp Eczema and Can Be Con-
quered Quickly By Zemo, Just
as ANY Other Eczema Car.


You can put an end to that rnaddenins
ttching in jiffy and can stop that rain Of
oAndrun THAT keeps your hair and your
clothes looking speckled and untidyl In Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10

Ola Connie Mack crossed George
Stallings, Miracle Man. of the Bos-
ton Braves in the third game of the
recent worlds series. Give Connie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

So RICHMOND VASI troubled with bearing down pain and
female weakness could long my feet OF the
medicines took nothing helped like Lydia Pnkhams Vege
table Compound / regular and am getting along fine
cannot praise Compound much 1t has been blessing
and hope will be other womenMrs d. TYLER 20 West
C1outon ST South Richmond Va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LODI W@I was in bad condition suffering from female
trouble and had such pains sides could hardly Be-
fore taken the whole of bottle of Lydia Pham Veg
etabe Compound felt better and am well and do good
days work tell everybody what your medicine has done for
Mrs JOIN THOMSON Lodi Wisconsin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.

what these three women say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

one with which governments must 49,
fly deal. She declared that the grown !.
the suffrage movement had been prov.s
in several ways. These were:
First-The changed attitude Of the M.
ple in that woman suffrage had becor.
the most frequent subject Of cony.,,,'
ton everywhere. while the press r,v..
more space to II In its news and ed;tor,,,
columns than to any other political o,
moral reform.
second-Political parties rejecting "A.
popular mind vie with each other In sest.
ing The support of women by insert,n,
woman outrage planks In their bro.
gramme. as they know that no party On,
be successful when women organ,s,
against II.
Third-During the last two years IN,
subject of woman suffrage has been b..
fore every parliament in every nat.o.
except Turkey, while in the United STATE,
IL has been one OF the most importan,
questions OF debate and Cor the FIR,
time In American history fayorabls re-
ports have been made by both the Ben
ate and House committees and II has b.
come a national question.
Fourth-More nations and states hay
granted the vote TO women during III,
last five years than in any other fy
years in history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
GIRL S0PHOM0RES WIN
Barnard Seniors Defeated by a
Points in Sing Song Contest.

The sophomores of Barnard College
triumphed In the annual sing song con-
test yesterday. held in the Brinkerhoh
Theatre. The victors amassed "a points
the seniors came second. with 30, while
the juniors and the freshmen finished In
the order named. but far in the rear.
Sing song" contests have been held
at Barnard for the last four years II
is a competition Of the four classes In
giving college songs. new and old. seri-
Gus and frivolous. Points are awarded
for knowledge and enunciation," spirit
in singing" and sweetness OF tone one
Of the most catchy songs sung in yes
terday's competition was written by
sophomore, Miss Katharine McGinert.
Later IN the day the election to wigs
and Cues" the college dramatic associa-
ton. was held. and the following COM
mitteo chairmen were elected: Miss NJ.
Carr. play committee; Miss NJ. Terri
berry. finance: Miss II. Blumenthal, cos
tune; Miss S. Morgenthau,s stage man
agement Miss b. Rittenberg. wigs and
makeup. and Miss f. Astruck, member
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Denies Sullivan Charges.

OcniCo 0uliINdn SHdTScos
The affidavit OF Jack Sullivan" to
which he testified at the first trial, in
Guiding conversations he testified he over
heard in the West Side prison between
Rose, Weber and WALTON, IN which Sui
Ivan swore they said they were framing
up" Becker, and tried to get him 10 cor
roborate their stories. was put in evidence
by Mr.. Manton. Sullivan will probably
be a witness for the defence again. Rose
denied all these alleged conversations.
At the close OF the cross-examination
Mr.. Manton suddenly shot the following
questions at the witness:
Dwell. you admit now, do you not,
that you were arranging the murder OF
Becker.
Ono; answer my question. Don't
you admit that now? Al admitted all
my part in it.
Q.-When you were planning this muir
der did not your conscience prick you at
all? Any conscience was under the en-
tire control OF Becker.
Q.-Answer my question yes or 10.
move to strike that out
The Court-Strike IL out.
Q.-Answer that question. A.-There
were times II did. I proved 1t by trying
d-Does it prick you now? Alt
does.
Dwell, on the last trial you thought
your conscience did not prick you when
you were planning this murder, but on
this trial you think your conscience did
prick you? Ayes. there is a reason
for IT,
OFF your conscience were pricking
YOU. didn't you feel you were doing a
terrible deed? An those moments
Q.-Yes or no. yes or no? Al Eel.
that way. yes.
Q.--And you didn't stop for a min
ute. did you? A.-Many a minute I
/ stopped.
This concluded Mr. Manton's cross
| examination Of Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Guardsmen on Trial Tell
of Ludlow Battle and
Deny Charges.
BUT ADMIT FIRING
INTO MINERS CAMP
Killing of Women and Children
Brought Before Court Mar
tial to Sift.
r1v telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Denver. May 13.-Lieutenant x. f..
Ilnderfelt, denounced by the United Mine
Workers ever since the battle Of Ludlow.
heard himself described as a hero at this
afternoons session Of the national guard
court martial here Lieutenant R. w.
Benedict, adjutant Of the battalion In
which Linderfelt was also an officer. said
that Lnderfelt and Captain Carson risked
their lives to rescue women and children
from the burning tent colony and escorted
them to the national guard mess house
for safekeeping.
When the court martial convened at
the rife range, near Golden. this morn
ing, sixty-two charges. including muir
DER arson and manslaughter. were pre-
ferred against Major Patrick j. Ham
rock, who had charge OF the national
guard at the battle of Ludlow.
Hammock. because Of his rank, was
chosen as the first defendant, but all the
other officers and men whom the evil
dence may implicate will be tried at the
same time, and when Hammock answered
not guilty he answered for all
Lieutenant Benedict testified that the
first shots in the battle were fired by the
strikers: that he and all others in the
national guard had orders not TO fire
until attacked, and that he took particu-
lar notice that the fire came from the
hiding strikers. He denied that the ma
chine gun was turned at any time d.
rectly upon the tent colony, but admitted
shots were fred In such direction that
they might have reached the colony.
Benedict also testified that he made a
cursory examination of the corpse Of
Louis Tikas, leader Of the Greeks In the
colony. and could not find any bruise or
other mark on Tikass head to indicate
that he had been struck by rifle 1t
has been charged that Lieutenant Llnder-
felt broke his rife by striking Tikas on
the head while the Greek was military
prisoner Benedict testified that 1t was
clear that Tikas was killed by gunshot
wounds while attempting TO escape.
The witnesses testimony was not all IA
vorable to his comrades. He admitted. In
contradiction of a recent report Of
military commission, that he found many
bullet marks among the ruins Of the col
ony, and said that the bullets might have
come from the military machine gun.
Senator W. c. Robinson. Republican, In
the Senate this afternoon announced that
tomorrow he would introduce resolu-
ton calling for the resignation Of Gov
ernor E NJ. Ammons.
Washington. May 13.-Colonel Lockett,
at Trinidad. Col. reported 10 the War
Department to-day that up 10 date ISIS
firearms had been surrendered to the mill
tary authorities in the Trinidad district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
The "HarIem Conferences

Q.-Do you say that after that CONVEX
sation you went up TO Harlem. l24th st. ?
A.-Not direct there
Q-You said yesterday that you stopped
at l23d st. and Seventh av.? A--The au-
tomoble. yes.
Q.-And you got out there? Ayes.
drove UP TO l24th St and Seventh av.
with the automobile? Add 1?
Q;-What do you say about ~ A.
Well, l am not able to say positively
whether IT was I'D or l24th SITS.
Q.-Wasn't your memory fresher on the
last trial where you drove to on that
night than It IS on this trial? A.-About
the same.
can't tell us-why didn't you tell the jury
the last time where you drove 10 exact
ly? A-Exactly?
Q.-Yes. Al haven't been able to tell
much exactly about dates or times, or
the positive places OF meeting.
Q.-You can't to-day, can you? Al
am trying to get 1t as near as possible
Q.-Can you to-day? A.-No, not posi-
tive.
Q.-You didn't know on the last trial
the day OF the month that you drove up
there? Al don't think / did.
Q.-And you don't know to-day A
No
Q.-You say to-day that you drove up
there with Vallon? Al drove up with
WALTON.
O.-You left schepps at 42d St? A
Yes.
Odd Schepps start with you when
you started uptown. when you started up
that night, where you started from? A
| Yes. TO 42d st.
Q.-Where did you start from? A.
| Fourteenth st
| Q.-You said that Cohen was your
chauffeur? Ayes.
Q.-You didn't say so on the last trial,
did you? Al don't know positive
Q.-Can't you remember ! hat you swore
on these particulars on tht last trial? A
| Not 10 say positively
| Q.-Wasn't that an important fact tina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
DIR. SHAW REVIEWS
SUFFRAGE PROGRESS
American Woman's Presen,
tation of Subject in Rome
Eyokes Applause.

Rome. May 13.-The Rev. Dr. anna
Howard shaw. of New York. to-day oe-
I,vered n striking address on woman
s,fsraee at the fourth public meeting un-
der the auspices Of the ihternA'1o"".
Council Of Women and In tho presence -,
a distinguished audience. Dr. shaw sa'd
the FIRST duty OF patriotic women was 70
bring tho practical life OF governments
;n,o harmony with the fundamental prin-
ciple OF justice which demands that .ne
laws governing the people give equai
privileges and equal opportunities to al
regardless Of sex at.
Dur,ng the last FIVE years. she saio'
woman suffrage had grown from a" ".
demic to a practical question aho a..
nol,tical parties had realized tnat II mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
GIVES WOMAN HIS BLOOD
Let 1t Flow Two Hours in
TRANSMISSION Operation.

Mrs. Warren Powers improved yester-
day Immediately following a TRANSMISSION
operation in Lawrence Hospital, during
which Charles Wiseman gave her more
than a pint Of blood to relieve her anamic
condition.
The operation was performed by DR..
oliver Austin in the presence OF ten other
doctors An opening was made in WISE
mans right arm, and for two hours the
blood was permitted to flow into the
woman's left arm and course through the
arteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
M'Lean Head of Canadian Club

The Canadian Club elected the follow
ing officers at it's annual meeting at the
Waldorf-Ast President. John Emery
Mclean: vice-presidents. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, Thomas F. Neelands and Wal
ter T. Stevens; secretary, Edwin B.
Peacham; treasurer. II. f. Ballantyne;
assistant secretary, George b. Palmer;
trustees. William NJ Dignam. William
II. Parsons and Robert n. Graves. and
executive committee. f. Medley Scovl, w.
II. Wilson. 7. II. Allison, A. S. Glasgow,
John Inglis. DR.. l.. NJ. Ryan, w. j. X.
Vanston, Samuel II. Kern, William Hogs
and DR.. r. @. Turcot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Washington, May 13.-Colonel Lockett.
at Trinidad, Col. reported TO the War
Department to-day that up 70 date 26'S
firearms had been surrendered TO the mill
tary authorities in the Trinidad district
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

tent to stay in rather than have our
union called upon to embarrass them
selves by further outlay Of money.
It will be a long time before West
Virginia is solidly union (and now
lie us all work ard to attain this endl
and in the meantime we must under.
stand it will take money.
wish every miner would realize
that union establishment means short
er hours, safe conditions of labor,
more wages and chance to bring
up their children in better at1nos-
phere to greater advantage. / can't
see from Is years connection with la
Dor unions how any worker can not
belong. This little trouble we are all
experiencing is noticing to dispair
over or feel disgraced over. It will
all come out to our advantage, even
if not we should feel satisfied because
we have done our duty. We men in
Jail are not any Drawer or deserving
of any more sympathy than the rank
and file who am sure would not
fail if like conditions confronted them.
We are only unfortunate because we
went up against such a bitter and pre-
JUDGED man like Judge Dayton. I feel
he is the more pitiable figure Of US
all
|. 1 only wish however that our off,
GERS could forget the bond for all OF
us and only get Miss Fannie out OF
jail. If tey did that would be willing
to serve q longer sentence as /, know
ing what it means to me strong man
to be confined, pity her from my heart
1 hope every man your paper reaches
has done his part to cheer her and
help her.
Il With regards and best wishes tc
Hall my fellow workers and also fel
low prisoners
Sincerely,
ERNEST HOWARD.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
CITY OWNERSHIP. OF LIGHTING.

CITY OWNERSHIP OF LIGHTING.
Washington, April 3 Municipal
ownership, of electric lighting plants
has been growing by leaps and bounds
according to preliminary figures gath
cred by the bureau Of census.
Between Dec. 81, 1902, and Dec. 81,
1872 the number of municipality
owned lighting plants jumped from
815 to 1852. This did not include
plants under construction. i
The increase in number OF plants
however, is far below the proportion.
ate increase In amount Of service rem.
|dered. This is due principally to the
fact that small municipal plants In
1902 had grown to large plants by
1872.
For instance the total income in
1912 was SCI, .989, as :, compared
with 81, 1866, l65, in 1902, a an In.
crease of 233 per cent. Expenses
mounted s222 per cent, from $6,245,
987 to s$16, 917, 165.
In the i've years between. 1907 and
Iferred from private to municipal own
iership. New stations had been built
to the number Of 3O1.
u
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

In other words stop exploiting them.
No. 10. Whatican the state do more
for the pool. than. at present?
First-"Repeal all laws Of special
privilege. which includes the law Of
Inheritance taxing over at death all
but say $4,000 for each child. l..
Second Guarantee work to all who
wish, and the fu1l social product OF his
toll by first taking over all public
utilities "a ~
GEO. B KLINE. M. D. d
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
A Few Words From Behind the Bars

are4net all taken out as have had
BILE to expect the impossible to be
accomplished. 1t is only the new I'M
ion man that is under the impression
that he should be taken out at ono
and is disappointed if he is not. But
1 as well as all our experienced Nm
ion men,. know the large expense tne
union was under at Golfers as well
as other sections and that the mon
ey outlay was great and was borne
nv our brothers elsewhere. I am con-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

Hanging around day and night for
a chance at a job carrying $50 pound
sacks, from the hot hold of vessel,
at an average wage Of $3.50 a week
is the lot of the Longshoreman on the
Atlantic coasts, according to evidence
before. the Industrial Commission.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
GIVES ANSWER

Editor Majority: M
In the Sunday School essen, among
the questions asked by Rev. T s.
Lniscott, D. D., who has them copy,
|righted and sent broadcast to the press
are several which win be Of much in
lterest to the workers.
The lesson Is found In Luke XVI,
la. 15-19-The Rich Man and Lazar-
|us."
No. 8. What should the rich today
do for the poor. man MOI . than they
are doing? We should answer: Get
| 81 their backs so they can heaye ac-
lcesn - natures store house end work
|nut their ON salvation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
A Splendid Courage.

Morgantown, w. Va, County Jail
April 81, 1914.
Editor Wheeling Majority
Wheeling, w. Va.
Dear Sir:
beg to acknowledge your kind let
ter of recent date and was glad to
hear from you and also to get Mr..
Green's letter. 1 am not at all sur
prised or disappointed because we
too much experience in union trou-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

OF the 100000 fund provided for
Mothers Pensions in Pennsylvania
$4,000 will 80 back into the state
treasury, unexpended during the year
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

New York insurance companies are
expressing worry over the business
prospects when the new compensa-
ton law goes into effect next month.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

Sacramento printers have secured
the z IL hour day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

The Great Northern and Great
Western railroads. were fined by Judge
Morris in st. Louis for working their
employees over the eight hour limit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

.OAAnOe OvoV ne aAvoEelslna Osaumns
g - 0e1eE1eE S0AA& 81 90 wAs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Gum Yn0tnten at Yapt Yin5 X.
% o Gbef= 6ebaftenr.)

9 iib nun iber flint Sabre, felt Sdreiber bieIcr Senen gu SaBeu
bs nun in Gott ru6euben, ieig I'M Serrn entihlaenen Yaptes,
" Stus oes Sebnten, tniete uno III SrtoatsguoienS 1eiren Se9en
erbielt. SaS liebeppue, bdterlide Seitdrt ut MN i'm Spoe
ertatet nnb mir Denten init 3lbrlns an Die rrablenoe &Grne up ben
bdterltfen NuSbrud ienes Nnthses, af nas mir bamals binbGdten.
Us lit fr ms cine unpergeBlihe Sebenserinnerung, an Die Stunbe 81
oenten, oa mir ants Dem esenieu Wunoe be5 Sl Saters ISorte Der Or
mlnteruns erbielRn in unierer Nrbeit fr Die fathotidc Sahe i'm
Nl9ereinen, nno fir Die Sahc Der tatboIiidcn Sreie re bs futho>
ltideu Sercinstpelens in ben @ereini9ten Staaten i'm geionberen. 8ir
1athn Die boe Shre uuo os nnperseBlihe Slid, an Der redten Settle
Sapr Stus oes 3ebnten burt Die pattaniiden Gcmdher Su lhreiten,
nm 5u Den Sh8ern os 8. 3.s8. Central @ereins ju selangen, pelhe
i'm Sabre 1909 tlopfenoen Ser5ens oui ben Gusenbid parteteu, ba ie
Den Steuberheer Sottes auf Sroen erbGdeu ioakn.
Ser IN unHrer 3ebafionsiube bGnst Dor ms bus 0utlment,
ourh peldes Der Sl. Sater leinen Segen ertbeilt fMr uniere Yerlon
no fir Die WRitglieeer unIerer Sanilie, fr Die GeidGitsflbrung, fin
ben Tebathonsitab, tur Die idnntltheu Trbeiter umb Die 9orreipon@
oenten ub ale Die abonnertn mierer Sldtter inter Ser 9ehung beS
Der et9enien Sanoihrift SapN Bins bs 3ebnen geidrieben limb:
Deus repeat vs omni benedictione. Die ID. Mali 1909, Plus PIP. Y"
@eHen Musorud bes Sautes. Der 9abc unb Der fortbauernoeu
Nnbdn9ibteit founsu mir DEM 10 bodperebrten REINFORCEMENT lpionlcn?
Sergglen mir ridt, an E + It Ell STEELE m aMe nnNere Seier 5u appetite
rem. tr Die Seelenrnbe oeS peritorbenen Sl. Taters 5u b { t N. Nn
3netter Seue baben mir IN Den eottorclen Spalen periudt, ben 9eiern
Die Seoentng pes Yontiftates Yus bS 3ebnen flarer AT maiden unb
Die srpBen Serbienne os "5eu9ldn5enoen SimmelSlittes" mbr gu
6eDnen. SaS Senn8eten ieiner Mr6et mar Die " eiprm Der
Seelc beS @in6elnen.
Is briten Iusbrud Der 9iebe unb Grtennilidtdt forueu mir
pD9l tnum cine paNenpere Snpteblnng MADDEN, ais ipenn mir ba3l
nEfforhern, bas Inbenten an Sapt Sius ben 3ebnen. Den aipaniaer
gcfproerer Der pfIeren. ia ta9liben bl Communion, an cbrcu, inoem
Elm Sober hon inns. nengtens elm Gal Die b.. Communion gu Iinem
Nroenfen entptanae uno fr i'm aufopfere. & mar es ia, brdn
Senen 9mHhb Wtlionen uno Wtlionen Seeen IN Die eneic Scr
binbumg init @ott I'M beli9ien Gltarsiaframente aebraht porbcn Inb.
Ser Ditere empron9 Der bL. Communion ioa Die berebtie Qpbeoc
uo ras trertle Nnoenfen leh ipelheS mir Dem nun oeritorbenen 81.
Sahr, Sapit Bins Dem 3ebnten, fpiomen. Snoem mir reht oft slm
slide beS Serrn 9ben, fecrn mir auh bns Gnocnfen Sesiniaen am
Gelen, neltcr i'll ieinem Yonhfifnte, in sanS beionberer 8eHe, bemibt
mar, baS Mnbenfeu an bn Schanb unb an Seine giniebuno Der b[
Communion inter ben Meni@en mosliht oft gu erneuern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

an Der Sctlic cutlnng ionic an Dem
anndl, Der zen Rbcin nit der Mornc
%pcrbinoct." - Cine pfii3iellc Welbung
ais Sriiijel bat ipleenben 0ortldut:
Die SeutiHcn baben uui beiben
llfern Der MnaS Scrruin geiponueu
ilnb ltcGcn mlnmcbr Den arnecu Der
Strtililoetcn a~egcnil5er. Sic
brtngcnbcn Sruppen iinb bcrcit5 bis
Sl ciucr Siuic BON Sinant uah Ncus
d'ntcau ourgcbrlngcn. 9eBtcrcr Srt
lit uur nod % Yicilcu bon Scbun cnts
icrnt. Ser norblihc Sliioel lit bis
an Die Splc, nabc Der Stdbt Nalinea.
bnlbpcgs 5piihcn Sriiilel unp Snts
luerpen, nlgclnn9t. %pr pieiem noros
lldlen Slilael Sicben Die Sclgier iih
nud) Intlucrpeu 5uriid. Sn 9riiie(
be5ciduct man bieic5 ais eineu .itras
tcgildlen Hiid6ug"." = Scr Yoli5ciz
prdfctt BON Saris iddbt Die 3abl DER
IrbcitSloien III Der Sauptitoot ALIEN
nuf 100000. etpu elm Setitel Der
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Scines De-
p~artemelte.
%. Iusuit.-Y S.-@inc amt
lidlc SrtldrIn9 beia9t SolgenbeS:
"Aiamur ut tbcilpeiie bon pcn Seuts
Iden einaenommerl. = Ser nad 8ez
lien 9erihtetc Sormarif Der oentif,en
Gplonncn miro auf beiben lliern Der
WaaS nThnterbrpden ~furt9eieBt mnb
6ipar uraeahtet Der Sturm Mttude
auf Namur. - Seutide aapaQcric
maritiert burd Sriiiiel in lreitliher
Hihtung lueiter. - Der beutide Cons
manoaut in Sriinel bat Der Stabt cine
MISUNDERSTANDING pom $40. O0O. 900
(2??) uuierle9t. = Su Mntmerpen
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