davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Nov 2l.
Wheat-December opened al lisa:
highest, 115i2 lowest, lis; closed,
LIS; May opened at 1.2lA closed.
4.21h. .af
Corn-December opened at $685.:
highest, ss5s; lowest, 6sis; closed.
6sh; May opened at 7o7.; closed 70s4
Oats-December opened at 5ohs;
highest. sos; lowest. 50is; closed.
60A: May opened at $50; closed, 537s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, NOV. +
wheat-No. . rec. 1.l5a1,l5A; No.
2 hard. 1f5G1.f5ss.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. new. 66A; No.
3 yellow, new, s5a66.
oats-No. white, 4el. 950A;
standard, 5oA G51.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
chieaao Potato Market,

Chicago. Nov. 21-Potatoes, un-
changed; receipts. twenty cars
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios AS 952
Wisconsin ......... ... 4o150
Michigan ........ ........ 4094s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Peoria Cash Grain Clos.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
90 East Main.l
Peoria. Nov q
Corn-Forty-two cars: unchanged 10
L lower; No. yellow, s5i. No 8
mixed, s4s.: No. yellow. S4i- n IS:
No. yellow. $50. ASK: No. 5 yellow,
s3s.
Oats-Eight cars: \ to = up: No .
white, ~ nominal: No. white 4si.
standard. 4s24 nominal; sample, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Omaha Livestock.

More than half OF the worlds popu-
lation lives in the tropics OF the old
world. Under British rule alone are
more than 5zS,0vv,0 vs tropical natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

La. It IL easy TO b happy when
the sun shineth and the birds sing and
thine aches are forgotten. drat 'em-
Msditations Of jeremiah Of JoDpa- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

London-It was officially announced
that the Prince OF Wales had been ap-
pointed aid de-canp 10 Field Marshal
Sir John French. the commander OF
the British evolutionary force on the
conti-ent. The Prince of Wales went
10 France several days ago and was
heartily cheered by the troops when
he en- tarked to cross the channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
DROP IN PRICES IN SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC PROFITS BEARS IN
cHlcAFo MARKET.
MARKET PIvors ON CROP
PROSPECTS IN ARGENTINA
Clear Cold Weather Favorins Crop
Movement Has eearish influence on
corn-Expert Houses Buying Make
oao Relatively Strong But Trad
Ing Is Not Heavy.

Chicago Nov. 2l-Bears had an ad-
vantage in the wheat market today
owing TO a sharp break in prices re-
patches told Of decline Of cents on
account of better weather for the har-
vest and there was q setback OF IL
cents at Buenos Aires. However. It
was said TO have begun raining again
In parts OF Argentina and this fact
tended to check selling here. Al the
same time the uaarke. here seemed 10
pivot chiefly. If not altogether, on the
outlook for or against a good yield in
Argentina. After opening IS to S
lower, prices underwent a moderate
additional sag
Later the market continued de-
pressed The close was steady at y
net decline.
Clear cold weather tina; promised
to increase the crop movement, had
bearish influence on corn. Rural offer
,ngs. however. were only fair. The
opening. which varied from the same
As last night TO Is down, was follow
ing by a period OF steadiness within the
opening range.
No important rally ensued. The close
was steady. 4 net lower.
Oats.
Export houses picking up lots made
pats relatively firm. On the whole
though trading was light.
Provisions.
Provisions ruled steady with hogs.
Packers seemed to be disposed TO sell
at the higher prices
Daily Grain Letter.
eFrom Lamson's wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1891
Chicago. Nov. 81. Wheat-The
>ange in wheat was narrow and at low
er levels. Both December and May
closed y cent lower. with investors
buying the latter while export houses
and foreigners bought December. Ex-
port business was of fair volume in
Guiding both domestic and Canadian
wheat. The shifting stocks of spring
wheat will soon be completed and de-
creasins visible supplies Will follow the
closing of lake navigation
Corn-December corn has shown a
steady decline during the week and at
the close tonight is p. cents lower
than last SATURDAY,. While this de-
cline has been going on the May has
lost only = cent. Pressure on the De-
Iember is result OF expectation OF a
heavy run and a moderate amount OF
hedging purchases TO arrive.
Oats-Oats again gained while wheat
and corn were losing and both deliv-
cries closed higher for today and for
the week The movement shows a de-
crease and shipping demand a decided
improv ement. Exporters and cash
houses were liberal buyers OF Deceln-
Der yesterday and today. Charters
made at the seaboard IN the past week
aggregate 100000 bushels.
Provisions-Recent buyers OF provi-
sions were free sellers today, int,u-
enced largely by the prospect Of an in
creased run OF hogs. The close was
steady az moderate declines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Equally unneuAtahia

Equally UnpfohtabI0.
Nursing crouch il pretty much IKE
Juggling . sprinkling can to water .
Canada thistle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Public Sale!

On the Aundy Z Scott farm: miles
west Of Albion, y mile west Of Mon
myers Station. l miles south and 2
miles west Of Minerva. Charles Elliott,
the former owner. having sold this farm
and he and James Org being In part
nership. have decided TO move to Color
ado md will dispose OF their entire
stock at public auction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Public Sale!

/ will sell at public sale ON the Geo.
Pageler's homestead farm. AZ miles
southwest Of Gladbrook. Iowa, and 2M
miles north Of Albright Chapel church
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main street. Phone
6S.
Close

SioSe-
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Christian Church.

"Children's Day exercises Sunda.
morning. The Bible school has pre-
pared a program which will be givel
at the regular preaching hour in thu
morning. In the evening the theme fol
address is, "The Prayer of the King
dom" This is a vital subject. Wha
is the kingdom and what is the prayer
of the church to bring in this kingdom
in its fullness.
Sunday June the 21st, viii be
Church Rally Day. All members in the
city and the country will bring their
baskets and after the morning service
dinner will be served at the church.
An afternoon meeting will be held.
All friends of the church and visitors
are invited to come.
Further announcements of this will
be made next week.
Bible school, 10 a. M; exercises, II
a. M; Christian Endeavor, Z p. M;
preaching, s p. M; prayer meeting
evening at 7:45.
We invite you.
GEO. FOWLER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
MONSTER PARADE
SALVATION ARMY
GREAT PROCESSION OF MEMBERS
TREK FOR HOURS THROUGH
LONDON STREETS.
Wind Up at Hyde Park Where General
Booth and Other High Officers
Deliver Addresses.

LONDON, June ia graphic and
picturesque demonstration of the
worldwide scope Of the Salvation
Army was given the people Of London
this afternoon.
With their national flags and organ
ization banners flying, and to the music
of 60 bands, the 2100 foreign delegates
to the decennial international congress
of the army, representing So different
countries, accompanied by some 5000
Salvationists from the British Isles,
many of whom had made the journey to
London especially for today's demon
stration, paraded from the Thames
embankment to Hyde park where ire
mendous audience had gathered to hear
high officers delivered from a dozen
platforms.
At the head of the procession in the
guise of captives marched two huge
hollow gods of Java, each navigated
from the inside by native convert,
the hideousness of the idols features
being accumulated by their rolling eye
balls and wagging tongues manipulated
by their bearers.
Among the most picturesque contin-
gents in line were groups of Zulus and
Kaffirs from South Africa, reformed
Vil-dancerS Dom girls and reDre-
sentatives of various nations and tribes
of India, Ceylon, the Dutch East hides,
China, Japan, India, and South Amer
lea, all attired in native dress
The delegates from Holland, Swift
zerland, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, |
Norway, Italy, Belgium, and Germany |
also wore the distinctive costumes of
the country. Native airs we're display
ed en- route by bands in their own
tongues from many of the countries
represented, while Salvation songs in
their own tongue were rendered by
selected marching choirs
rom others. The American delegation,
500 strong and accompanied by four
bands, was led by Commissioner Eva
Booth.
Interspersed throughout the process +,
'ion were number of floats depicting !;
native conditions in heather countries
md illustrating various phases of Sal ;,
alton Army work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Rev. Charles MacCaughey of Spo-
kane will preach Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock Rev. MacCaughey is a
very forceful speaker and will be
listened to with much interest.
Sunday school will convene at the
League, 700 p. M. The evening service
will be given over to the Children's
Day exercises and the Sunday school
will render a program at this hour. A
cordial invitation to all services.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
CONCLAvE OF K. I.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 13.-The
Centennial conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar opened
in this city this morning, and will con-
tinue until the 18th. This is the larg-
est conclave which has been held fer
many years, doubtless due to the fact
that this is the hundredth anniversary,
and many Communicates which have
not habitually attended conclaves are
present this year. Visiting delegates
from other states and from Canada are
also attending this meeting. The i'm
portant social event of the conclave
will be the grand reception and ball,
at which admission will be restricted to
Knights Templar in full dress regalia.
The Star Mirror IS on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

selves as delighted with the treatment
accorded them in Moscow.
Judge Warren Truitt has returned
from trip to Boise and other south
Idaho points points.
Petitions are beiay circulated for a
popular subscription to pave the in
tersections from the Northern Pacific
depot to the university and is being
freely signed.
W. L. Carlyle, G. H. Shattuck and
Ben E. Bush will on Monday next join
party of prominent timber men for
trip from Elk River to the little
north fork and the Clarkia country in
specting the white pine belt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
BOY SCOUT FIELD. DAY.

DETROIT, June 13.-The annual
field day contests of the Boy Scout
troops of this city are being held to-
day, and the large number of scouts
who entered made it necessary to hold
the events on the large field of Detroit
university, and to exclude those mem
bers of outside troops who have here
tofore competed. To the best marching
troop will be given silk flag, and a
silver cup will be awarded to the
troop making the best first aid score.
Many visiting members of the organiza-
nual field days are dear to the hearts
of the boy troopers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
HAY FEVER.
Cause and Cure for This Common
Disorder.
By DR.. r. R. Daniels.


The hay fever season will soon b.
upon us, soon will the red-nosed
weeping-eyed victim of this common
disorder inform us between "cachoos'
that this year it is worse than ever
Hay fever is no respector of persons
nor of climates; its victims may be
found among the rich and the poor
and in every locality.
The Direct Cause.
Hay fever is due to an unusua
liability of the mucous membrane
which lines the upper nasal passages.
This is often part of a general over
sensitiveness of the entire nervous
system. When the nasal mucous
membrane is in a representative con-
dition it is easily irritatcd by dust Of
every kind. Pollen from flowers and
weeds is a frequent source of irrita-
ton In some persons the dust of
horses or of hay will bring on VIC
lent attack at any time of the year.
The Underlying Cause.
The unusual sensibility of the mu-
cous membrane of the nose and up
per air passages is due largely to i'm
proper eating and to bad hygiene in
general. In this way the body is over
charged with waste materials, which
irritate the nervous system and cause
a catarrhal condition of the mucous
membranes of the body, and thus lay
the basis for hay fever. Bony enlarge
ments and other abnormalities in thu
nose frequently increase diseased con-
ditions in the nose and throat and in
crease the tendency to hay fever.
The Cure.
Changes of climate with rest and |
recreation which are usually included, |
stop the attack. A loca
ton free from dust and from the
usual plants, the dust of which brings
On the attack, often brings relief
However, certain way of relieving
his troublesome disorder is to build
Up the general health, increase the
0ody's resistance through good hy-
siene. The hay fever victim should
)egin, even before the usual time for
he attack, to take every morning a
epid sponge bath followed by a
borough rubbing of the body with a
|rV towel He should take some SVs-
ematic daily exercise, preferably cut
f doors, and he should sleep with
n abundance of fresh air in the bed
DOM. More important than everything
lse is the food. The diet should be
mall in amount and easily digested;
should consist largely of fresh veg
tables and fruits with but little meat,
otatoes and bread.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

, with sermon by the pastor, at II a. m. !;
Christian Endeavor society at p. m. /;
evening worship with sermon by the
pastor at p. m. A kindergarten for
small children is conducted in the
primary room during the hour for
morning worship.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
PRINCE LAYS CORNERSTONE

LONDON, June 13-Corner-stone
laying being one of the principal
duties of English royalty, the Prince
of Wales made his debut in this ca
pacity today.
With the usual solemn formalities
he put in place the foundation stone
of st. Ansolm's church, Remington
Cross. 1t was the first time the
Prince of Wales had played the leading
part in any public function. He and
his father had each contributed $4,000
toward the building fund of the
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
AT URSULINE ACADEMY

At p. m. June 9th, the auditorium
of the Ursuline academy was SEE
of friendly faces, assembled to wit
ness the fourth annual commence
ment of that institution.
The class chose for it's study
Poems of the Gael" and handled
it SO well that all who heard it I'M
derstood something of the fair and
good.
The salutatorian, Miss Ada Burke,
was received with applause, and af-
ter speaking of her subjects varying
chords as now tender and sad, now
thrilling and prophetic, welcomed all
to her long-silent harp, returned
Miss Burke continued her subject
with that march of feeling that rous-
ed an answering throb in every heart.
Moore's STORY of the Peri, adapt
ed and paraphrased, was strikingly
and beautifully staged and recited by
the junior classes of the high school
department.
Miss Margaret Jones entertained the
audience by wellwritten essay,
whose subject was taken from an old
Gaelic proverb.
Two piano solos from Miss Mary
Cummerfords well-trained fingers,
Kuhe's Come Back to Erin and
Godard's Second Mazurka" were
especially we'll received; the one,
low; the other, brilliant and tender
and thrilling
Schulbert's Impromptu, OPP. 142, No |
8, a piano solo by Miss Lillian Cole
man, was admirably executed. Kon-
ungsmarsch (Der GropheD, by Meyer
beer Wrede, was rendered perfectly
and with a well defined swell of /
unison as the musical procession adj
yanced.
Glass Considerations, a scholar
y disquisition on "The Charm of the
Ballad" showed the class to have
,robed well, their subject, and that
hey knew how to discourse upon it
The comforting of honors, and the
presentation of diplomas and medals
y Rev. J. A. Mooney of Grangeville,
vas followed by an address by Prof
J. Gill, whose soul-compelling words r
lade the pupils feel new life of n
reat possibilities, of triumph, of hon !,
r, awaken within them. The pro- Fl
sssor paid high tribute to the a
rsuline nuns, and to their order in N
eneral, which from it's foundation, fl
10 years ago, has so successfully q,
bored and lived for the uplift and NJ
lucation of the young. n,
The Coronation Ode" was prettily f,
aged and it's chorus full. Miss Cum al
erfords valedictory was delivered mr.
it'll much feeling and was a fitting w
ose to the evenings success. at
The following boys and girls were u
from the eighth grade:
lura Stone, Marie Burr, Mary Ford,
"a Grove, Eva Ragotte, Jack Rodner, 90
chael Tierney, Jack Williamson, n,
raid Friedman. -
The graduates from the high school =
partment were: Miss Mary Magdalen T
Miss Ada Eulalia Burke
SIS Margaret Caroline Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
TOUR FOR DELEGATES.

PARIS, June 13.-The sixth interna-
tional congress of chambers of COM
merce will end its sessions tomorrow
and on the following day the delegates
will start on a continental tour through
France and Switzerland. They will re-
turn to Paris about June 25th, after
visiting Dion, Lyons, Grenoble, AK
Les-Bains and Mont Blanc among
other cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Catholic Church.

At the request of Rev. Father Pc
coul, the Rev. Father Mooney of
Grangeville will have mass at the
Catholic church Sunday morning at 8
o'clock, and evening service at 1880.
Rev. Father Mooney was pastor here
about ten years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ZEPPELIN SHIP WRECKED

DIEDENHOFEN, Germany, June 13
The Zeppelin airship II was wreck
ed near here today during a flight
from Cologne to Metz. A lieutenant
was injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
He Came Back.

If you have any carpets, Brussels,
Ingram, Moquettes, or Administers,
you wish woven into beautiful fluffy
rugs notify S. A. Dobner at Idaho
Hotel, Phone 81. R17-1Sp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The
United States district court is today
hearing the final argument in the gov
eminent suit against the Keystone
Watch Case company. The govern
ment seeks to have the company de-
clared an illegal combination in VIOLA
ton of the Sherman antitrust law,
and filed suit in December, 1911.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Notice.

Copy for church announcements
should reach The Star-Mirror office
before p. m. Friday. All churches
are invited to send their announce
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Services will be held tomorrow at
the regular hours as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; morning worship
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-06
9leine psliseinahrid,

- Spbn Gurrp, 38 Sabr. oft, bon
Ro. 1901 Wariun apsnus. rpelbsr
BON ben 9tt.,ii0s W.sner nno Beds
rp.eas perbafist fuurbs, 1T beiduloist,
Elm pfanosdadft obns ai5sns su fiih'
rem.
- Der R,s.r Wbiit.p gilman, Der
aus SuHtinston. 20. pa. itamm.n
nil, puro, esitsrn burh bic Osieis
itos Gent.r uno gsrnbdrbt an Der g..
unb Central Qpsnu. als p.rbddiis
p.rbaiiet. Sn Dem g.fib bes Burden
muroen mebrercSiite geiiuoen, tpelhe
er aus BEN 0si6Gft bon Baum unb
BALI, Ro. 30s Din. siruBe, s.itoblsn
bobtn iol.
- Snnsrbalb turasr 3sit selans IS
Der SpitIer abtbsiIung bss Dtt.t.
tir Departments, elmer poliepsSfs
flee auf bic Spur 81 iommen. Die Be
amtsn perbaitst,n in bem Sauie Ro.
328 gongportb Sirab. ben So Sabre
aIt.n @.orss Siridman ppn go. 635
blum Ctr. inter Der 4ntlase, polieDs
;3sttsl unb amber. bissbe5iisIihs pas
pisrs in isin.m g.Iib ssbabi gu babsn.
- Sn Der 9onneritag Radt bate
Der poIiSiit Seb uuf ibm D.rbG4tig
sri6sinsnbs perionsn sefdoHen, bic
bann bi. 5ludt srsriff,n unO .in srof
bes 9iinbtl nit ani6.inenb seiiobles
n,n @es.niiGnb.n fallen litbsn. Cine
Notwithstanding Der @erbGdtisen
ipuros Iofori b.iannt seg.ben unb ges
it.rn Wlprs,n traf Der poIiSiit Wosner
an Der gapmiI.r nb Carlisle ape.
Sipsi perjcn,n, auf pslfs bic p.rfo.
nalbsidr,ibuns iiimmts. pslfs ipi.ber
gadete inter Dem Arm triigen. Ger
poli5iit perfoIsis bic Burden, fptlde
sil.nbs baponli.fsn unb mad bsm abs
fsu.rn peridisbsnsr Shiiiie bic pads.
ts. tpelde Sdub. sntbieIten, fallen Iiss
zen. J.bo6 selang Is ibnsn, 81 snts
ipmmsn. al,m 4ni9sin mad baben
bic BurfdsH ,insn 5rahttpasson ers
brohsn unb bic poliSei hai fi9 nit
ben ptrfdisbtnen eiienbabnptripaIs
iunssu in @.rbinbung seisBi, I'm gu
srmiiisln, no bic Sadsn s.fiobIsn
iporbsn iinb.
- Drau G.rb. Bornbaus, BON go.
1914 Sonss Strabs, rief seitsrn bus
poliSeiauartier telspboniif auf unb
tbeilts ibm nit, bab iis cine SHnsitsr
Der @rote Wortbsimer isi, ipeIas In
gbitaso. untsr osm Namen Juntglart
bsiannt, SsIbitmorb besans.n bat.
Brou Aprnbaus ertldrte. JaB fie feis
nsn onbersn grunb. als cine 9isbsss
affair. fiir bi. 5bdt ibrsr Gdnefter
finbsn lam. Gin 5srr. ipsl4er Der
9rSuiisam Der @,rforbsnsn iein foa,
lpobni in Cincinnati nnb Grau Bprns
bdus ipirb benIsIbsn eriudtn, fiir bic
llsbsrfiibruns Der Qside pisrbsr Gorge
5u irasen, anb.rnfaIls lie islbft fir bic
HssybisungstoItsn aufipmmen fpiirbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-06
1an3eairen
@irb bic garffOmiiiion bic Son
trafte nit ben lIuionfapeaen.

Die Wuiiter Sdubgeiellidift
biirft. in ibrsm aampf nit Der parte
tommiifion be5iisIih Der apntroi's
fir bic pariion5trte iinterlegen iein.
Die aommiFion bat ndmIi9 ssitsrn
uui Grunb zines Re9tsgutaGtens,
ipeIdes ibr tom Staotnnpalt S9oens
Ie siigsitsut purbe, b.ihloNen, be
aontrdtte aIler llnionstapsllen, HI.
iid psie,rn. In ben parts su ipisIsn,
prompt su ton5elliren.
parlions,rte iperoen jsDod trobSer,
itattfinoen unb Der e.pinnenoe ltsii
III bic sopelle bes Griien Resimsn,s,
beren Wits;iebsr bsiauntIih ni6t sur
Union s.bDren, bsnn iiatt Der urs
ipriinslicb Sieier Gap.lIe 5useiprohe'
nen feds aon,erts tpirb iis nun in
adufs ots Sommers nett bdufigsr
gei6dftisuna in ben paris finhsn.
gub.rbem ioIlsn audi nod unosrs 1a.
p.lIen snsasirt p.rbsn, sl.i4pisl %
lie aus lnirnmuiiiern beiieben obsr
niht. Die Witislieosr Der parttoms
miiiion bab.n rtIGrt. bdb lie unier
rem 8sItimminsm beg @sisbss tsinsn
llnt.ritiso Bel Der 9.rsebuns Der
aOnsert. spifdeu unionmuiitsrH unb
Muiiisrn, bic Hi6t our Union 5ebo'
rem. MAIDEN tonnen.