davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
DEBATE WILL SETTLE THE
QUESTION OF CHAMPIONSHIP
BAKER AND PENDLETON HIGHS
WILL MEET TONIGHT TO
DISCUSS TARIFF.

To settle the eastern Oregon cham
pionship for 1914, the Baker and Pen.
dleton high schools will meet In de-
bate this evening. in the local high
school auditorium and there is much
interest, especially in school circles In
the event. Clarence Bean, one of the
high school debaters who has been III
for week is reported to be recovered
sufficiently to permit him to take the
platform, and the hopes of the local
supporters have risen as a result.
Baker high school has never yet de-
feated Pendleton high school in the
forensic field of activity and her cham.
pions this year are going to make a
heroic endeavor to reverse the usual
order. /. y. Bowen, Jr, and Roy Alli-
son will represent the Baker school
and they were accompanied here by
Principal Eldon. Beans team mate
will be vernal Blackman
Walla Walla will furnish the judges
for the debate. James =. Neal, a
young lawyer of that city will be one
and the Walla Walla high school and
Whitman college will each contribute
a faculty member. w. f. Brock,
chairman OF the local school board,
will preside at the debate which will
start at s o'clock.
The question for debate is. Re
solved, That the general welfare of
the United States would be fostered
by the complete application of the
principle OF tariff for revenue only"
Baker will have the affirmative and
Pendleton the negative Of the question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
NINE CAIlAUx WEEPS HER
REGRET At KILLING EDITOR
WOMAN BREAKS DOWN AT
HEARING WHEN SHE Is
CROSS.EXAMINED.

PARIS, March 27.--with a cry OF
Indignation during her cross exam nina
ton by Magistrate Boucard at the
preliminary inquiry into the killing
of NJ. Calmette. Nine. Caillaux re-
minded the magistrate how Figaro
had baited her husband about the
Thy joe" letter She then began to
weep.
Il regret profoundly the conse-
quences OF my act" said the witness
amid her tears. II would prefer a
thousand times that the campaign
had continued rather than I should
have killed NJ. Calmette. 1t is i'm
possible to find in my act another
cause than that which / have given"
NJ Boucard sought an explanation
of the discrepancies In Nine. Caillaux'
recital before him and the story she
told the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
SAW Mill LIVE
SUBJECT THOUGH
PLANS DELAYED

There are indications that the prop
osition of extending the Pilot Rock
branch to the southwark and the es-
tablishment of big sawmill here are
live issues regardless of the fact the
O.-W. r. & n. Co. is not preparing to
build the line just at present. A re-
port has been current here ever since
j. p. O'Brien. vice president and gen.
eral manager, was here last week.
that in viewing the prospective sites
for freight terminal yards the rail-
road officials have also given atten-
tion to the possibility there may be
need in the future of location for a
mill and mill pond. To what extent
they considered the subject is not
known. 1t is known. however, that
the construction of the line south
ward is one of the things on the rail-
roads program for the future and
that sawmill proposition is some
thing that will probably be worked
out at the same time the construction
of the road is taken up In fact il is
generally understood that when the
timber can be utilized and thus traf-
fic assured for the new road the road
VIII be built. The railroad officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
PENDLET0N PLANS
To HAVE BALLOON
IN NATIONAL RACE
Question is as Yet Tentative But
Proposition Has Been Put up to
Local Commercial Club.
MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED
Advertising to City Would Be OF
Great Benefit-BalloOn Would be
Known as the "Pendleton Round
up'-Racc This Year Is Scheduled
for June Festival at Portland.

Pendleton may enter a balloon in
the national balloon race which will
start from Portland during the Rose
Festival. This proposition was pu,
up to the local Commercial associa.
tion and Roundup directorate some
time ago before the big aerial event
had been definitely scheduled for
Portland and Joe NJ. Rieg. returning
home after negotiating with the
Aero Club of America in New York
Tor the race, Is here today endeavor-
ing to make arrangements for the
entry.
The Roundup directors will hold
a meeting Monday evening to consid-
er the proposition. A number of
them are in favor OF securing a bal
loon for the race, despite the fact
that It will cost several hundred dol
lars, inasmuch as the advertising val
ue would be considerable In the
event that the proposition is taken up
the balloon will be known as the
"Pendleton Roundup"
Mr.. Rieg. who is we'll known here
program concession in 1911 and 1919
and who has boosted the local from
tier show in other ways. has been in
the east six weeks as a representative
Of the Rose Festival association. Aft
er securing the sanction of the Aero
Club to stage the race. he visited a
number of cities to interest them in
entering a balloon. Seven have al
ready listed entries. Akron, Ohio
Chicago. Springfield. Illinois. Kansas
City and Los Angeles will each enter
one while st. Louis will enter two.
The Missouri metropolis also has
third balloon and Mr.. Rieg believes
Pendleton could secure it reasonably.
The race will start from Portland
on June IL and will continue until the
last balloon is forced to alight 1t
is an endurance race and the one
travelling the greatest distance viii
be the winner. The pilots OF the
balloons are now studying the air
currents of the northwest to deter
mine which direction their air craft
are liable to take. They are very de-
air currents in this vicinity and Mr..
REG is looking up data while here.
In the event that Pendleton enters
a balloon. some local man will prob
ably be asked to accompany the pi-
lot as helper. All of the balloons
will travel from 400 to zoo miles. ac-
cording to Mr. Rieg. so that the air
trip will be something out of the or
Mr.. Rieg states that while in the
east he met many people who were
interested in the west and he found
many desirous of coming to Pendle-
ton this fall to see the Roundup. He
declares Pendleton is well established
in the east as the Let 'er Buck"
city OF the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
c. \. MARSH WILL
MAKE RACE FOR
JUDGESH|P

Charles f. Marsh. prominent local
businessman and secretary of the
Hartman Abstract Co, will make the
race for county judge as the candi-
date of the democratic party. Peti.
tions for his nomination are being
prepared today and will be circulated
at once.
After having considered the matter
for several weeks and having been
urged by hosts of friends. many Of
them republicans, to enter the race,
March announced last evening his
willingness to enter the race. His
statement was made at a meeting of
the local democratic club over which
c. p. Strain presided. In declaring
himself Marsh said he does not seek
the office and that it will be a sac
rifice for him to take the office IL
elected, but that he is willing to be
his party's candidate II a more sat
isfactory man cannot be found. Lo-
cal demoncrats are taking that quail
ication as Of NO consequence since
there is no other candidate for the
nomination and Marsh has been the
general favorite.
incidentally there is jubiliation am
eng local democrats over Marsh's
announcement and the feeling Is by
no means confined to members of the
minority party. There has been n
general desire for a Pendleton man
as judge and residents of the east
end Of the county and of the west
end are conceding that Pendleton
should have the judgeship. In the
race for the republican nomination
there are two local men. Douglas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
LARGE TRACT OF OREGOn
TIMBER LAND PURCHASED
$40 ACRES SELL FOR 5000. 900 IN
BUTTE FALLS DISTRICT.

MEDFORD, Ore. March 27..-The
John ;. owen company of Eau
Claire. Wis, has purchased from Err
nest f. Hart incorporated. and the
Ernest F. Hart estate. of Council
fluffs. Iowa, $40 acres of timber
land in the Butte Falls district for
100000. The timber is principally
sugar, yellow pine and douglas fir
and lies along the Pacific Eastern
railroad and its projected extension.
The sale includes mills. sawmills and
q box factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
SMUDGE SPECIAL IS GIVEN
RIGHT OF WAY TO OREGON
SEVEN CARS LOADED WITH
CRUDE OIL RUSHED TO
ORCHARDMEN.

'MEDFORD, ore. March s1.-The
first "smudge special in railroad his.
tory. consisting OF seven cars of crude
oil disullate for use in orchard heat.
ing is scheduled to arrive this after
noon from Richmond, California. es.
tablishinG new record for freight
runs. The train pulled out with the
largest locomotive in the yards and
was given the right of way. The
weather moderated during the night
and frost danger for the past is over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
Slight LulI in Fighting Comes After
Fierce Engagement Wounded
are Ordered Sent Northward.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Gomez PalaciO Reported to Have
Been Recapturcd After Fierce Bat.
tle-Villa Says It Was the Worst
Fight Of His Career-(icncral l.
still Confident of Victory.
BULLETIN.

ELVERJEL, March 27.-UO a. m. }
The rebels were swccpingly victOri.
Gus yesterday and last night. They
recaptured Gomez Palacio and Lcrdo
The federal losses We're enormous AL
ready 500 federal dead have been
found. The rebel loss is estimated at
100 dead and 200 wounded. The
bOmbartlmcnt OF TorreOn continues.
The city Is ON fire in many places.
The garrison Is bottled up and villa
promises to kill or capture every man
Of them as there is no hope OF escape.
Since Sunday night practically con-
tinuous battle has been in progress.
At noon General Herrera notified
villa that his forces had captured the
bull ring and almost the entire SOUTH
crn part OF TOrreOn. The federal
garrison In that quarter had been
weakened to strengthen Gomez Pala-
cio. The entire northern portion OF
TOrreon. is In flames. villa has not
given the order yet but Ii is believed
an attempt to carry the whOIe. city by
storm will be made this afternoon.
GOMEZ PALACIo, March 81
Preliminary to fresh attack on Tor
reon, Villas rebels are caring for the
wounded and buryins the dead The
general detailed troops to help the
hospital corps in gathering up the
living from the fields at Gomez Pa.
lacio and Lerjo for shipment north.
ward. Burial squads worked along
side the hospital details.
The attack on Torreon was to be.
gin as soon as this work was finish
ed. The fighting which accompan.
led the recapture of Gomez Palacio
by rebels yesterday was terrific. Both
sides lost heavily.
1T was the bloodiest battle of my
career" Villa admitted last night. All
night the rebel artillery kept up an
uninterrupted fire, giving the Torreon
garrison no chance for rest. Most of
the rebels, however, managed to get
few hours sleep and the force was
In fine shape. Villa Is reported to
have told officers that he believed
he could take Torreon today but he
made no promise to newspaper cor.
respondents. To. their queries his
answer was wait and see"
DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 27.-Gen-
eral Venustiano Carranza, supreme in
command Of the contsitutionalists in
Northern Mexico, is cut off from Ju-
arez.
With six hundred of his followers,
according to Archibald Wilson, a.
who has arrived here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
JOHN BURNS IS IN
LINE TO SUCCEED
SECRETARY SEELI
English Radical is sMentioned asPos-
sibIe Successor to War Minister
VINO May be Forced Out.
REGARDED. As ABLE MEMBER
Fate OF Asquith and Cabinet Is Seill
in Doubt--Militants In Ireland Busy
Burning HOuses-Marshal French
and Adjutant Ewart Insist on Their
designations.

LONDON, March 27.-The name of
John Burns. president of the local
government board a cabinet post, Is
mentioned as War Secretary Seely's
possible successor should the latter be
crowded from office. Burns entered
the public service as a labor member
in parliament, and was extremely rad
ical but the radicals since have
charged him with becoming over
conservative. AS an executive he gen
orally is looked on as perhaps the
ablest member of the cabinet.
LONDON, March 27.-Fired suppos-
edly by militants. Major General Sir
Hugh McCalmont's residence at White
Abbey, Ireland was burned Seventy
five thousand dollars will be the loss
LONDON, March 27.-Asquith and
his cabinet still stood over a volcano
today. Field Marshal French and Ad-
jutant General Ewart were steadfast
in their determination to retire. The
governments reputation of the
Cough treaty. which they endorsed.
placed them in such a position they
said. that they couldn't retain their
posts honorably.
LONDON. March 27.-The house
of commons adjourned today without
concerted attempt to attack the
ministry. Unless Asquith has made
progress by tomorrow in his efforts
to settle the army and home rule
tangles, 1t is certain a campaign will
be launched to force the cabinets res
ignation.
LONDON, March 27.-Premier As
quith admitted in the house Of COM
mons today he had up to this time
failed to untangle the military stu.
alton due to the controversy over r.
ish home rule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
John Burns, radical, may be named
successor to War Minister Seely In
event the latter Is forced to resign as
result of home rule trouble.
Both sides are claiming victories in
north of Mexico. Rebels renew attack
on Torrcon. villa confident that city
will fall.
Debate In the house over resolu.
tion to repeal the free tolls clause In
the Panama canal bill Is limited to 20
hours. Administration forces score
first victory in fight.
Christian Scientists i'm New York
state will be recognized on same basis
as regular line physicians.
Eighteen drowned when vessel
strig rock and sinks off Australia.
Latest reports say Torreon Is burn
ing and rebels are about To capture
the city.
Local.
Railroad company keeps eye on To-
cal sawmill proposition.
Roundup may enter balloon In na.
tionM race to be held during Rose
Festival.
II. T. Brown buys old academy;
will erect three homes on site.
G. II. Marsh will accept nomination
for county judge.
IOdcll arrives with ball players and
starts practice season.
Judge Fitz Gerald imposes heavy
sentences upon coloreti law viOlatOrs
New Pcndlcton hotel contracts all
let.
Bakcr-Pcndleton debate at high
school tonight.
Bennett wins from Sing Hosan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN
new YORK ARE RECOGNIZED
BILL GIVES THEM SAME STAND.
ING As REGULAR SCHOOL
OF PHYSICIANS.

ALBANY, ". Y. March az
Christian Scientists are rejoicing
throughout the state today at the
passage in the assembly OF the Nc
Clellan-Thorn bill extending recogni.
ton to Christian Science heaiers on
the same basis as regular physicians.
II is understood that Governor Glynp
will sign the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
Earthquake Results In Panic.

MESSINA, March 27.--An earth
quake. accompanied by violen.
storm. caused a panic today among
the inhabitants most of whom floI
1, the open country. When the
storm subsidized 1t was found that the
damage was insignificant and nobody
vas injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
Snnlock Wins Steenle,hase

LIVERPOOL. March 81 The
grand national steeplechase was won
by T. Tyler's Sunlock. 100 to 6. Trai
non was second and utteur third
There were 20 starters but IL fell
King Georges Twelfth Lancer was
scratched. The winner received see.
OOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
Rcdfield at Portland

PORTLAND ore. March 81.
Secretary OF Commerce Red
field arrived this morning. ~.
held reception later In the
day. He is spending his time
comforting with local officers
OF his department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
IS DROWNED WHEN VESSEL
STRIKES ROCK AND SINKS

BRISBANE. Australia. March
2I.-Striking rock at the on
trance of Brisbane harbor. the
French steamship st. Paul sank.
Eighteen were drowned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27

Cars on the first interurban street.
car line at Medford began to operate
March Goth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27

Continued on page eight }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paiS
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east Of
PORTLAND and over twice the circulation n
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
QleriEansr EaLaaeH i'd.

geoeiitcnoe SdIadt 5wiiden Gar
ran8a- ruo @iaa-Erippen in Der
g2dbe bon san 4eoro Sc Qas So
lonias im @ange General
Scott nad gIaco a6aereiii
GlEaio, Ger, i6. Ic5ember.
1ie critic beoeutenoe Sdladt 3piiAeu
BEN Garrau5a- imo @iQu.5nttionen
ser Gonititutionaliiten .9Irmee lit in
Ger g}dbe BON San @eoro sc Gas 60.
loniaS, elmer Sta0t oitlid bon Cor
reou, i'm Gange. Dlebrere aolonnen
Garran3a.Truppeu Dom Staat Goas
6uila etwa 5000 @lauu itart mur-
Sen pon oeu @iaa-Eruppeu oie
etmas itdrfcr iino, aHgesrifien.
Sir beioe Sciteu iirO @eritdrfm.
gen oii oem @cgc. gcioc G9eile
5abcu itortc glrtincric lmo Der aompf
miro ais ocipcrat bc5cifnet. Iic
garran5o Irappcn reroeu BON
CberIt Sliionio 4asquc5 beie6ligt,
wabreno @eueraI 9iGl ooS Com
man0o iiber bic Conventions lrup-
pen iiibrt
@encraI Scott mad gtacp.
@oi6inQtoM l6. Geaember.
General Su96 8. Scott, Der Gbef
oes StabeS Der @ereini9ien Staoteu,
QIrmec, reiiie beute Abcno na4 9iaco.
2lri5., al. um iciuen pGri6nlhen Gin.
ihIB 6ci oen beioen in Der 9tdbc bon
ylaco fampienocH meritauildcn 5af.
tiouen aui5inuen0en, oonit Dem Sen.
ern uad ameritaniidenl Gerritoriiun
@inbalt geboteu miro Solte ibm
0ies nidt gelingen Damn miro 0aS
6eiicr bon nmcrifnniider Seitc er.
hilbert meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
3mr cipiacn Sla6c ee6cttet.

Gie @eer0i9uns DER ain Icbteu
Sonntoe lin 9llter bon 76 Sabren
chs Sem 2cbeu seihieoeren 6rniGo-
roline Shneioer bon gir S3A, Siio.
Gritte StraBe. III Sigblanotorun,
f1no gcitcrn 9lndniittog ouf ocnl
Nlt. Carmel Srico6ofc itatt- NoItor
9Gt bon Ser 3ions airde al Der
GGit lluenue un0 Diaoniir belt
Sic 8raucrre0e 5rou 5duciccr
irlroe in GSnabriid Nanuopcr Ge.
brrcu, ino fam gllter bon 1S Sobren
rad glmcrifa. SSm Sabre 1860 per'
Feirot6cte iie Id) nit Sru. 5ric0ridI
Sdneiocr, Der ibr Dor 26 SSo6ren i'm
Ec0c ooronging ,Srau Sdlneioer
lpii0 BON 5uei airocrit Gito inr
Trl. 2iS3ic 5dnciocr 6etrouert 9llS
9abrtuhtrdger illugirteu Oie S@ ~
Sjcrgct. Scnrn 3iumerntann, SSrit
Icihler. A. 5hniiOt, Y. @06cl mn
@n. 9rcnocl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
Bun ece nuO Safsu.

Golliiion 5pcicr 5obr5euge Del Dem
Sort WtcSenrg. Gin @lotroil
auf ocm Sdoouer u2ula 80
@6iuipB 1T Sen 9aiiden geidoiieu
9ci einem 3uiammeuItoB oeI
2luitcrniAopucr3 ,airf 0ougbertD
nit Dem SAIeppcr o0al5eaine" SEA
pitGn s9m 6reeberser, uno @igen.
bum Der o9afer. MbitelcD GoolGo.,
ii Der 9lGbc bon Sort W2cSenrp,
uuroe Scr Bug ocB Shooners bon
tdnoig cingeoriidt. gluh oeu Shlep.
per muroe Die Seitempano cinge
oriidt ruo Ger @ei0er glnoreu Stc
ocns eerietb oaourb in 2ebeusgefabr
gr fonnte iib ober redt3citig retten
Der 5dooner milroc nah Dem 3lt
iammenltoB bon Dem Sdleppcr mad
oem grboIiugspier am 6uBe oes
9roaomag ge5ogen.
q dlicB.erei QpI. c.incm
2 hooner.
@eil CT onge6lih bon cinem sea-
lerooen, 9lnorclp gleliou nif oer
5dooncr o2ulu 81. @binips~ &c
nedt puroc, fiel Gerru g. @reeu Dor
nod Greet iiber eiuen gIii1enoel
Dfeu. Gr idoB bierauf nit cincn
Repolber no9 gielion lno Damn au'
Sen GopitGn W1. g. @loorc 0el
Ropitdn crbielt einen ShuB IN Der
Riden lmS iDur0e nod Dem Marine
poipital sebrodt nIs oos Sdliff &c
tern It'll bieiigen Sofcn aufam
Sreen ipuroe perbaftct iu1o ndd ocl
0itlideu 9oIi5eiitation eebradt- 81
puroe onr6 RiHter Snlitb fir oi'
9eboroen bon Colbert GouttD ieitgc
6alten. Sic 5hieBerei ercignet lid
III Der W1ontoGs.N .Naat, ols Scr S@oo
ner in Der 9l1be BON Drum @oint in
@otircnr.5luiic in Colbert Gouutt
lQd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
gas eaoenOiebin ucrAaftct.

Sr1i Clara Ibomos bon 9lr1103,
9loro @aitcriou.Ear -glpc, III iuter
Der 9lnihuloigung in Der ueitlidcn
%oli5ciitatiou eiugeiperrt, 9aOcnoieb.
table bel oodiAilo, ao6n & 50.
miSgeiii6rt 81 baben 9lls i6re "a.
ihel 0urniu6t puroen battc Tie
irabrcre 4lppelt iino nnocrc aleinig.
ageiicAs pnrin, 0ie ais oas giseut1um
oeu8irlna ertl0rt puroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
Nnrse Standardization.

Iic GtrnBenbabH Seieaidait Hnt
ooS @crbot oes 1raaspurts BON Siln
oen aui oen 5traben6obnuaaaons
ipdbreuo bic @laliHuno alonenipudlc
6erridtc, aiigebnbelT
@cbt Atar @ien
Son0plt 3Qscmber Nit
Die uGeutral 9laps~ miro ans Gon-
itautiuopeI Did slnuteroom qcncloct
0aB ser abcoioe abhaS pilni not
GgDptcn nad] gSicn 3i ciicr Gonic
ren5 init ben diierreiBiideu @ebor
sen nbgcrciit ici
(2lbbas SLIM bat 1T Gouiiantiuo.
pel iid) Iangcrc 9eit auigc6alten mo
ipa iicb bort porhereitet bobcn ciac
tiirfiihc glrnce rah Ggpptcn 5u fiihs
rem Bon cngliicher Scitc ptroe
tiiSli1 geucloct, oaB er alS 3beoipe
abgeictt meroen iolltc.)
IoS @ariier stbenobnllcs
tin.
9ariS. i6 Te3cmbrr Tas
beutige @oriicr 9I6cuoblIlcitn lai.
tete
y3miiden ser aiiite un0 9lienport.
iiio0itIih bon gperr Muo an oer
@abnlinie na1 "a 9diico b0bqn iuir
cinigc SS0rtidlritte gemadt 5nnit iii
glidlts bon oer Sront 80 Nclocn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

RNttW%V| -iNNW0bNs
Charles IL SpriDtbe %, un0 9lmc
lio s. Slod, 1S.
Sobn 4. Senenauer, "a. imo @la
til0a n. Sdreiber 2i
gIutboNp 1iibcr. ~, uno Bertha
QSiHes, 20. geioe BON @arreHtou
60.
@m u. Gbiuonlt p. uHO Gatbe-
rMe g. Wlcglamara, Il.
SobH = @ottpolt. II, rno Sasel
2au, IS, 9eioe pou yorf &a
ytaD y @oDiu 23 lmo @ert6a
SOB, II.
SaHes y. aRcGoaam 81, IND DE.
ram q 4ReSsinleg. %, 9eioe BON
Nort Ea.
Sobu Suber, 32, uuo GIi8a6etbSe-
SsI is.
Solomou 3. 9ldtiud "a moGoit0
2oobau "A.
slrtbur 8. 9ii5cr iry 25 imo Dlo.
ris aGrrcr 28
Somncl 43crcl 24 9lidlmoto &o
rno Sannic SinoSgds.
ScurD g @iCe ir "a lmo eaa
e Gen6nrot. 2as
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