davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-13
SIX AMERICANS DROWN. Boat Gf U. z. $. Manning Is Swamped
 Ofi Alaskan Cape.

San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Dr. l.. F. Jen- kins was drowned in an Alaska pass. off Cape Sarithes. Alaska. when a boat from. sthe United States ship Manning Is swamped. Five other men ;fI poat also lost their lives
 but< g.. Omes are not yet known hh l enkins was surgeon on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-13
Germans Concentrating for Determined Effort to
 Reach to the Sea Coast.
BATTLE WILL BE
 OVER 300 MILES
Prmssian> Propose to Take Offensive Along Entire Line That Allies Cannot Rush to Osttnd
 in FGrce.

Paris, Oct. l2.= Tonight's official bulletin says:
 "Violcnt attacks have been made along our front. We have gained ground at many points, Nowhere have we lost any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-13
Armored Cruiser Palladia Torpedoed by Submarine
 in Baltic Sunday P. M.
IWARSHIP'S CREW
 HADN'T A CHANGE
Sinking of Vessel Follows Attempt Saturday hy Germans to De- strO, Two Russian
 Cruisers.

Petrograd, Oct. 12.-The Russian armorcd cruiser palladia was struck by torpedo from German subma rinc in the Baltic sea on October II and sunk with all her crew, 56S off COTS and men. according to an off cial communication issued today by the Russian admiralty.
 The sinking of the Palladia follow ed an unsuccessful attack with tor pedoes on the Admiral Makarov against which several torpcdOcs were launched but missed their mark. The German submarines were first sighted in the Baltic on October TO-, The Admiral fIakarov had stopped to search a bark flying the commercial flag of the Netherlands and while ov- erhauling the suspected vessel, her lookout sighted one of the subma- rines close by.
 First Attacks Fails. Hardly had she been reported when the first of the enemys torpedoes cut through the water toward the Russian cruiser. It went wide of it's mark as did several others fired at shor, intervals. Evidently the submarine was fearful of striking the suspected bark and after several unsuccessful attempts to single out the cruiser the enemy's vessel was submerged and disappeared.
 Sinks Quickly. On the following day, October II, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon while the Russian cruisers Rayan and Pal ladia were on patrolling duty, the submarines again appeared and op- cned an attack They were sighted almost before they had hurled the first projcctiles and brisk fire was opcned from the cruisers. However , the submarines succeeded in launch | ing several torpedoes against the Pal ladia and terrific explosion follow ed, the warship listing heavily, ther sinking before her crew had time t( save themselves. The Bayan escap- ed unscathed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-13

fContinnec on Page 8,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-13

Scattered throughout the United States are 66 policewOmen, with the largest number in Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
ULSTER STANDING PAT 4
Takes Uncompromising Position
Against Irish Home Rule
Measure.

BELTS, July "a. Failure Of the
Buckingham Palace conference on
home rule became known definitely
at Belfast last night through tele
grams from the Ulster leaders and
official announcement this afternoon
caused no excitement here.
Leading business men, clergymen
bankers and manufacturers who. de-
clared for anti-home rule movement
are unanimous tonight in endorsing
uncompromising attitude of Sir Ed
ward Carson and Captain James
Craig in demanding total and
permanent exclusion of Ulster from
the workings of the home rule bill.
Unwillingness to order new stock Of
goods with fear of civil war is hang
ing overhead and causing the bust.
ness community to suffer through
Of trade and money IS
tight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
REPUBLICANS
EOR PRQGRbM|
Zen. smnaot in Favor . I Getting
Trust Legislation Out Of the
Way Soon.

Washington, July 24.kepublicani
of the senate let It be known today
that tney were al anxious as the
Democrats to adjourn congress and
80 home. Moreover, they determined
to hold the Democrats to their legis
lative program, promoting no bust
ness except trust legislation. The con
ference reports have come UP for dis
cussion and all are hoping to get
away BY September l. s
"The Democrats have trust bills
before the senate said Senator
Smoot tonight, and We propose, II
the country must have them to help
get them out Of the way as soon as
possible, OF course, we can't avoid
discussion OF these bills. but we do
not think the debate will be prolong-
ed. We ought to get away by Sep
tember at least
Other senators, including minority
leader Gallinger, expressed the same
view, causing surprise to the Demo
cratic leaders who had been led to
believe that the opposition proposed
to filibuster and hold congress in ses.
sion as long as possible in view Of
the fall campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
HILL 70 SPEAK.

Grand Forks, N. ID, July 24.-James
y. Hill will speAk at the Grand Forks
fair, July 81. According to the plans
announced, he will arrive here early
In the morning, and viii deliver an
address in the afternoon, In front Of
the main grand stand. N
Big Day For Nortseeians.
& Norwegian Day, July 20, gives
promise Of being one of the biggest
Of the week. Rev. ] N. Kildahl Of
st Olafs college will be the princi-
pal speaker Of the day, and Consul
H. Bendeke Of Norway is making ar
rangements also for other speakers.
F. r. Crane, who will be In charge
Of the boys encampment during. the
week, will arrive In Grand Forks to-
morrow or the day following. Al
ready more than 100 Grand Forks
county boys have been appointed del
egates to the encampment.
Will Open on July g.
The opening day will be Grand
Forks Day: the second, Norwegian
Day; third, East Grand Forks and
Polk County Day, and the fourth,
Hill Day The fair will open July
%. 4 ats
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
LETTERS PROVE
DlSA'P PPDINIME|:N1
Caillaux llissives Not Il Sense
tional = Was Anticipated;
Weaken Dsfsnss. \,

Paris, July 24. the defense In the
trial Of Madame Caillaux for the mAlr
daes 0k GAstolsa Ealn1tts, ditof Of thu
Figaro, today was caught III u traE
|innoceptly3 set ny Madame Gueydan
once wife OF the prisoners husband
Tho principal argument Of Maitre La
bori, counsel for Madame Caillaux,
has been that his client was driven
to shoot Calmstte through fear that
two letters. pf which she was aware
Photographic reproductions existed,
would be published by Calmette., and
secrets Of her inner life thereby be
made public.
Readin1 Explodes Defsnss.
This argument Is said to have been
exploded by the reading Of the let
ters, which Madame Gueydan reluct.
,antly gave to Labori yesterday.
/, Today she declined to receive them
back, replying to- . question by Ia
bori what she desired to have done
with them, she said
r do not care. Publish them II
you SO wish.
Their reading is now regarded as
inevitable.
Disparaslns % Madame cusydan.
3 Concerning ths letters, Madame
Gueydans counsel raid:
They contain Several dispataging
references to Madame Gueydan, then
Caillaux's wife, and consider the pos
sibilit1es Of his obtaining divorce
from her. They are completed by
illusions to local politics Of no i'm
portance whatever"
The unprecedented spectacle Of two
former premisrs Jean Barthou and
Caillaux standing together 1t the
bar. maintaining with the heat Of d.
vergent opinions on the case, was
hardly less interesting than the fenc-
ing Of Labor and Chem, represents
ing Calmette. 4. y sg
Henri Bernstein, playwright, and
several members Of the Figaro stan, !,
were on the stand during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
FADdOGiETS TSCONVENllON
Independent Scandinavian Asso.
citation Closes Biennial ses-
sion in Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, July 24.All prin.
|cipal officers Of Independent Scan
dinavian Workingmen's association
were reelected and q proposition to
change the name Of the society to
the .Norden Society" was voted
down. Fargo was chosen as the meet
ing place for 1916, at q meeting Of
the grand lodge today. The Scandi-
inavian sisters officers were elected
as follows:
4 Mrs. Margaret Larson, Superior, re-
elected president; Mrs. Gina Ander-
son, Duluth, vice president; Mrs Jo-
hanna Seraan, Superior, secretary,
and Mrs. Julia Larson, Ashland,
treasurer. II - Sf
The Scandinavian Sisters OF Amer
lea decided to hold the next biennial
convention In Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Too Few Bull Moosers Gather
To Hold Convention
s Than 800 Requisite Lsga * CO
lect Committee 70 Investigate MeaSspf Getting
81 the Ballot.

Fargo. N. D., July 24.-The Bun
Moosers are in search Of the jinx.
Failing at the primaries to secure
the Is per cent of the vote cast by
the party at the general election two
years ago. The Bull MoOsers decid-
ed to hold a convention here today
to name state ticket. The attend
ance fell short Of the required 300
delegates necessary for state con-
vention and no progress was made.
Those who were here selected COM
mittee. It was authorized to make
an investigation of the legal phases
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
RAIDS ON CHINA town
Police Start War on uhicago's
Underworld as Result Of
Birn Shooting.

Chicago. July 24.-Raids of the
Chinatown section, levee district and
the application for warrant charg'
ing the holder OF amusement license
for Friedberg's dance hall, notori.
Gus levee center, with violating the
1 o'clock closing ordinance. and q
search for "a secret tunnel used by
the law breakers was the Testimony
before lsgrand jury, by the chief Of
police. in q war on the segregated
district. III
Back Of all moves of the police are
the city oficials, and aconstant 9 de-
sire to learn more of the causes which
lcnlminated in the death, Of Stanley
Birns, city detective when detectives
from squad sof policesa and inspect
or Of morals exchanged shots with
detectives Of the regular city police
force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25

|! ENTHUSIASTIC 0YEi TlIP

Adjutant General Berg, Of the
North Dakota National Guard, arriv.
led in tho city. coming straight from
Norway where he accompanied Gov.
efnor Hanna at the big 4th Of July
celebration and the presentation OF
the Lincoln monument to 1.-The N0rwe-
gian people. Isl u, a 4
The celegration, In fact the entire
trip. was one >big success from start
to finish" said the General Il wish
the people Of this state could have
bcen In attendance, and especially
dol wish that they could have seen
and heard Governor Hanna at the
big banquet given by the King on the
night Of the 4th, which was an Amer
lean day event. Il
Sat on Kings Right.
The Governor sat on the right Of
the King, and when he was called
upon for = toast. and arose, the ap.
plause was prolonged ,and tremen-
dous, there being 5000 in attendance.
The governor made q happy bat brief
speech which was understood by
nearly everyone In attendance. Again
the applause was wonderful.
King Delighted.
The king expressed himself as
wonderfully surprised At the splendid
ideas presented by the Governor, In
fact 90 much 80 that he turned to the
toast master at his left. and asked.
Where does he get so many ideas 2 :
Five for North Dakota.
Nd country ever got q bigger ad-
vertisement in Europe than North
Dekota received through this occa-
sipn. We all had splendid trip.
and the Governor and his party are
most happy over It all. ! left Nor
way ON ne 1lth Of this month, aS.
riving In New York ON tho 30th, and
hers On the 24th. Il was ! big event
and did North Dakota much good.
The General came here directly to
look after affairs In his ofice before
returning to his home IN Grand
Forks. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25

OF the matter to sec If the secre.
tary Of the. state would place the
ticket on the official ballot.
II the courts fail to help, 1t Is in
tended to circulate petitions for the
candidates and have them placed on
the ballot under the independent
column. The leaders assert they will
not only name candidate for SEN
ator and state ticket, but will al
80 select congressional candidates in
the second and third districts where
there were fights among the republi-
cans, and may also name one in the
first district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
RELATIONS STRAINED
Ultimatum Upon serrsns in Rsf-
erenoe to Assassination
Of Ferdinand.

London, July 24.-Unless the con-
troversy between Austria and Servia
is handled with extreme delicacy It
Is not unlikely that the powers will
become involved in q war. Adstro-
Hungarian ultimatum to Servia 10
couched in q tone of unprecedented
severity, fastening on the Servian
government the responsibility for the
assassination or the Archduke Fran
els and his wife. Demands have
been made for satisfaction within 40
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
MANY ATTENp EAIR.

Fargo, N. D., July 24.-E. J. Still.
well and Postmaster Plumley were
taking in the sights and crowds on
the midway yesterday together. Mr..
Stillwell Is first vice president of
the Minnesota State Fair and was
formerly president thereof and knows
something about fairs himself. He
proposed to Mr. Plumley that they
consider among the assembling auto
mobiles the different states repre-
sented, and in few minutes had list
ed license plates from ten states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
AUsTRALAsIANs WIN
Earns Right to Contest With Ger
mans for the Davis Tennis
Cup.

Chicago, July 24.-Australasia's s
great tennis team, with Norman
Brookes and Anthony Wilding as the
mainstays, on the court of the On
wentsia club, Lake Forest, today
earned the right to meet the German
team in the contest for the Davis
cup. With clean cut victory over
the Canadian doubles, the team Of
the Antipodeans made a clean sweep
of the series. Today's match went
to E'rookes and Wilding, in straight
sets, as did their singles matches
of yesterday. Scores, "a, 6-3, 6-4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25

Constitution lake Pains %
Assure y ! III. ceu 4 try Of T'hsir 'l'''I
GA yill.
VlL.l 0S5 AR Ms,

%-.r,, Il nfseIai aiinntnn -. "
v,ces. that M ~ |nistrstion M h
neetinu x,iths salG us a nacifv.
ino the dlMerel,f etlons smona
the constitutloSa y ana that
peace u near u kico, Il lsrs. y
portod here ogl pd authority \
that villas S0snt are buylne
large quantities. s4;sarms at Chi. "
cago and ok Eo1k Agents ~
the national ees al ptlonalise eov.
srnmsnt dselaeed 10 purchases u
had bssn made t carranxa.
Washington, ll July "a On
cial advices today sealed that the
Washington adm1mtseFation is meet
ing viii success ing bringing Carba
jal, Carranxa, Nlla md General "a
pata into harmony 4Pr restoration Of
peace with Mexic0 In answer tc
counsel the advice tAe United Statsl
has been giving sthtcugh its nuner
ous consular asene has snO0thed
the way for a complete agreement.
Msssagss eouraging.
From these y Co., leaders. repre-
senting all factors cncerned N the
estab blishment Of stable govern
menty came enconSaging messages
zapata. about whom little has been
known hitherto answered q communi'
cation sent indirectly to him, prom
Using to cooperate with the consti.
#tutionalists In the work Of pacifica'
tion. Two emissafteS from Carranza
to Zapata are due - Vera Cruz to
morrow and II has become known
that they would explajn to Zapata
the concessions anA reforms plenned
Dy Carranza. Wy sI X
cGnstdsnt ossS auccess 's.s'
Omcials are c0nfident that an ami
cable understanding Will be reaehed
and Old not attributes any sisnific
ance TO the activity Of the roving
Zapatista bands In the vicinity q
Mexico City.
Carranza. through American con
suls accompanying him sent renewed
assurances Of his friendItness for the
United States and indicated that he
will make sattsfac ctoryf arrangements
on amnesty and other guarantees de
sired BY the Carbajal government.
Madero's Murderers Must Surfer.
However, tha person crtminally res
ponsible for the assassination Of Ma
der0 and lSuarez Will not be given I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
eUFoRD PosTMlsTREss UNDER
ARREST.

Williston, N. D., July "a. Mrs.
Eva Mumby4Ritter, postmistress of
Buford, is under arrest, charged with
Irregularities in connection with the
disappearance of a quantity Of mail
last Christmas.
Much of the mail was consigned to
Euford patrons. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Limited HELD
UP BY BANDITS
Engineer Is Killed and Two Mem
bers Of the Grew Are
Missing.

H New Orleans, La, July A.-The
New York Limited, of the Louisville
& Nashville, was held up by two
masked men, four miles east of here.
1t is reported that the engineer was
killed and two members Of the crew
are missing. A special train went to
the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
100000 FIRE FATAL
One Killed and Many Injured at
4. Jacksonville, Ind.

Jacksonville, Ind, July Pa One
man was reported killed and several
injured in an explosion late today,
when dynamite was used in an eff
fort to check flames threatening to
sweep the entire business section Of
this city. All wires are down. The
fire apparently was under control to-
night and the damage is estimated at
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
BEADING MASON DEAD.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, July 24.Ex-
Congressman James Richardson, SOW
ereign grand commander Of Scottish
Rite Masons, Southern jurisdiction,
died ut his home here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25

LAUNCH SINKS; Il DROWNED.
Erie, Pa, July 24.-The Lark. Z
launch, Is reported sunk with u pas.
sengers, in Lake Erie, In collision
with another boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
PEACE; TREATIES
70 SENATE
Bryan Sends Twenty toths Upper
Body for IL Ratiica :
ton.

washington, D. G.. July 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent TO the senate today
for ratification of Bryan's new peace
treaties with twenty nations provid-
ing special iHvestigati0ns Of disputes
In all. cases where resources Of d.
plcmacy have failed. The treaties
which Bryan indicted, President Viii
Eon: wishes to have ratified before
congress adjourns Whether they
can be pushed through is considered
doubtful by some members Of the
foreign relations committee, among
them several Democrats. Admins
tration senators agreed to do their
best to have the treaties favorably
reported and speedily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
ALLEGED MURDERER IN COURT

ALLEGED MURDERER IN COURT.
Yankton, s.. D., July "a Charles
Bowman. quarter-breed Sioux Indian,
alleged murderer Of Nellie breweS on
July 2 last, was given q preliminary
hearing and was held to the circuit
court, which will convene on October
II. Bonds we're refused.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

pes Sibcn al Griffcoarere IpQ0es Ct
Gar Smerrcbreo. Soferiio angre5
itcrft Sumlogsoircftioncr iGrIig bets
6orntano. @praacbef Scftocn. I'm.
bcrIia NOT iaa bar Scr iulcu ion Tor.
iegte ar foripare Sormonben heller.
% bette ifliloe iaa et Giteripil.
Sr. Seftoeu icnbtc nentli0 itrar
citer ill @9rums Serrcoitnre en-
ifriitIig Inmoouiua ON al ioa iIippe
iri Tor fine SiIlio3hperp / @pgocu.
San honoe iunoct lime WcninQSipl.
lerS Soltsbcb citcr I%oferuoS SoIe
iornprmenbc Goreurilt hor Sr.
@cftoen, iioeu hans &iIlu pou Songs.
noicn brGnotc. boct / @pcn. -
Sna Iiot ira SfoIcitnrct. Ser
blco cnQonQ ! CT Wteoe tolt ON. al
mar man aoertcrcbe Iebinc 2rrcrpo,
tier, ioo buroc oct uGpreS. at Sfo'
lens l(noeruiSnin1SiproN nor RiQS.
maol. Get oplniteS ga, al ocrtiI par
life olIc Sormaliteter iorber. iao'
lGnQe life Stolcfrebicne hcobe of0i,
ret en- beitcut llotoIcIie for NiN5.
mooIct. % iaoIcoc@ off set iii. al
Den ierite potriotlifc Non6linQ d
her III at uoeue / (<lIbilpumaaaret
scr oar at beltenme, at port ira Gon.
mari inbiertc Nip@mool ifuI6c pUrC
llnoerui3niuQaiprog Tor @nrna
qamIe @ergbeimS 9nQo. llnocrteg.
neoe tilIoO liz pco oeu guleouin9 al
ben1Prfe, al oette heller buroc uGrei
9iort / 1913, ga 10 Srettcntnllet lao
alIigepeI er ct llIpftc5taIl
Get paSier fanife / 0cnne Sorbin.
belic at rTpnc. at @rrum5 Moal.
Log bar giuet no ct lioct Striit ON
@Prumsmoolct Ieri plies tnoeIiq
al SoIemnohct blanot Sc Ulorc oQ
@DQhen o9porc0e tSolf liQqer nGrnle.
re &nno3nanl emo NiQSmnal.
ELECTROMAGNETIC cr inotrao6t mems
ieQ ifriper poo octte 9rcu. Nt;lbpcir
~ Rcgu hor ifoiict oa bare &orbel
% Sloifciorc iom life c0rer iiG bper.
fen Tor Mcicr eIIer Nilil. Soa oet
pcaier life rl9ti1 IGnqcr, set ieq
ifreu / @e9pnbcllcn ON Sfiiport oq
SrPloitfiericI. Nten lea lo6er oet
olIi0epeI qon / 5rpffen, FOR oi bao'
Der % tror at inocn octtc IGicS, iac
bar ri igicn iooct Sen rQtc norif(
pofrc @intcr i1icu. Get er 10 bare
/ @cqpnbcIicr al 6cbrllur euonI
Gen pcll
Crit Sieve.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Gal bar o9iaa ppret ilige 2og hos
Storbenberne % GlnbcosmU1lbcnc.
&onife her err iterre alaaieioriticl emo
man tror, nnar oft Ital relnea. Set
er fanlfe ioa, at liae Born leger beoit.
S~plnsningen er / tort itiaenoe
IrbcioerneS Seir. Seq berte elt
SrGflpiluirtuoa M her ifpGIo bortc
| SiplaoS. Get por Slau Suei00a.
len ira Sfoiie. &an err Ell Mteiter
mcb Srpfipil. har foaet ii0 tiloelt
> Weoolicr / aonfurranicn paa 9tot-
obhen / SOFT. Sfol bile til Ell So
tier al ham, Iom er / glmerifo. Sum
hcoer 8ilri OF er git meo eli Sucnifc.
Seq iagbc til ham, ot ban ifltIoc lore
gonrlc 6olfcnclooier pna lit Srrf-
lpil oQ ioo reiic opcr til Nmcrifo
% ipillc bcnl. &an ipiltc ct Stutfe
for mig, Iom han foIbtc: "Siorocn
Ser bienrmc". Zen bar pnoig, pcmo.
Dig % Itorilager.
SfaI ri ioa @enner bcapnbc Sol
gclfob / bette Narct, Iaa oil ie9 snifc,
of mine @repc no fonne bel irem.
laa at : iaar Dem ollie.
Sic Den 19oc San. 1914.
Sorbisrg Sic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Sra S0rum.
Store Turanrrinoer / Saneoifen.
Samlagstnmpcn.

Gan mig o%cnneannq ta0e lat icrit
meo SpQoens Centrum Sanopifcn.
Ter or I%oron0ringer nritcn / hpcr
@aoro iibcn ieq iioit ifrep no0ct Ser.
ira. Sognntono $40 bar opiprt en-
Itor M~tltr9aor0 pao Solppartcn Al
Nognmano 2arienS itore @aoroSs
plaoS. s fsrite Gtagc er 70 @ittiffcr.
SaOcImagcr H~osmusienS 6orrctninq
CO Ell 9lonlitcr. % 8roniogehonocl
oreuet al @ortner Wolmiis. @nNt-
meter peo MiboelifoIcn :. Scnicn
bar ogioo opiert en- MllrbpgninQ Ii9c
REQ inc andre @pQninqer. Spnnen,
@rsbfierer Nol,li Senior, oripcr FER
en- Wnmlfuftlirbnnbel. Zen pa5ic5
al Srllcn mleoens Monbcn ircnl6cIeS
er @rs0fierer hos @o0cr SomoS Nn-
oerien. aipbmono Notfc ion brcp
S%anopifens &aremaQa5iu / Toiitao@
8aoro bar opbert, % iiteoct err %
iao Ser lat igolto en- Mtauuioftilrbon-
bel al Soralf @oll, ibu. @citprcr al
Gfornruos Sorretninq. SibitnUpn-
tc Buff bripeS nj, al Sans Gfornrlt0
Iom Ell Sio bar oGret / Nmerifa.
aiebnlnno g.. $. Gitbp bar belt op-
bert boaoc meo @utiffeu % @a0e-
riet. @eqge 0ele er opcrtoaet al s.
&. Stangebp, me0en8 2itbp cr @eitp-
rer al Sabrifen ~Somtcn". gufcirlt
2unbin lom / mange Iar bar brepet
Notwithstanding 0eoe pllloIcli9 ibeit.
Sorretninaen itpres MT al Sennen
2enSmonbsbetiert Srithioi 9unoln.
Iri 8retti1g latte iaong en- aoic Ell
ter at benoes Wano, Sfrpboer @rot-
ting, %reiite, nogIe iiQer til allba. 6er
Sui osoe SRI, 8rstting. 9tu teller
Spiteren Suiet.
Spiieforretning err iot iQonq /
IpotefergaorOen hpor Sibebponins
gen or inorettct til bette @rlt0. @um.
le Sotelpprt T. 6. Snrrcihou err life
mere. Sermco or Ell al Sc EerIoncr
Der melt bar bioraget iii at Qiere
Sanopifen fienot l,booer 2nnbet nnn-
bret bort. SarreihouS Sotel /
Sonouifen bar giennem 4arene pltn-
Oct iig eft gobt Smosmme % her pr
ret WouIet for ioa mangen 2pittlrr
ira Den traole Nooeoitab boooc peO
CONNER og @intertio. Gettc er fife
at unores oper. 6aa Ste0er fan
pGre pafrere emo bette @otcI me6 lin
Sooe. Sonbpifselpen Ilpn9cr ilg
rlinbt ON, oq Glpebreooen err her be-
poret meo pafre Srpr og &prter Tom
ON Sommeren eipcr Stcoct ct me-
item ipblanoif NrGg naar SmgipeI-