davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
GcorectoNn LAW school opcns.

WASHINGTON. oct. with a
registration OF about 1000 pupils the
Georgetown University Law School
which has prominent alumni in all
parts of the country. opens today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

The laced high shoes are certainly
an accepted fact. All the smart boot
shops are showing them. and they ale
most ornate with colored cloth tops
and colored laces. A combination of
black and white'shows the lower part
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
There's a Chance to Better Garfield
Park Golf Course.

In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of golf.
And as Spring has came, or is tasty
coming, we are going to turn a
thought or two.
Chicago and its suburbs has a
great many golf courses and some of
them rank well with the best in the
country. And then again others,
while they are real honest-to-good-
ness golf courses, are not half the
course that they might be. That
puts us in mind of the Garfield Park
course. t 81
There is course that is as popu-
lar a place as is located on the West
Side-that is, as popular FREE
pleasure resort Every good playing
day there is big waiting list. And
a mighty fine bunch congTegate at
the first ''tee," waiting their turn
to waIlop a little while sphere into
the ozone.
But where the kick comes in is on
the course itself.
When a gentleman, or gentler sex
golfer wants good game, he wants
bunkers, hazards and all the other
little things that make the game diff
ficult. With these drawbacks to
fight against, the game becomes
more interesting than when you are
swatting along on level groundf
And that's what's the matter with
the Garfield Park golf course. It's
too blame level. It's too much like
playing field billiards. All that is
needed to make the course a rather
hard one-and that's what a golfer
wants-is few large hunks of dirt in
the snaps of bunkers and a few more
"cuss-ditches" or hazards.
Garfield Park has golf course
right now all right but if we can get
a few of the things that are badly
needed, it will change the place from
a>practice course to one of the kind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

Taft Will Not Sell the Cubs Until He
Loses Love of Money.

Reports. that Charles P. Taft will
sell the controlling stock in the Chi
cago National League baseball club
are based on the assumption that
Taft is a spineless individual, and
will be easy to force out of the circuit.
But Taft's past record does not
bear out this assumption. He has
big money maker in the West Side
team, and is not noted for giving up
anything that has the faint of money
attached.
The latest rumor is that John T.
Connery is again after the stock. He
went ito Terre Haute yesterday, but
declared the trip was in connection
with his coal business.
Using Connery is small time stuff.
The city directory hasn't been used
up yet, and his name should not have
reached so soon on the round trip
while searching for a possible or i'm
possible purchaser.
Summed up, the situation is this:
If Taft wants to sell the club, then
there might be a chance for local
capitalists And if he doesn't they
might as well leave their money bur-
led under the second brick in the
pavement in the back yard.
Tener and the rest Of the National
League rulers will not be able to
bulge Taft an inch. OF course, they
could force him. out as a last resort
by canoeing the present league fran
ohises, and organizing new circuit.
But in these troublous times of base
ball it would be a dangerous move.
Players and fans would question
the stability of the National, and the
path of the Federal, already smoothed
by series of National League blum
ders, would become an open road to
wealth and success.
The Cubs may be taken over by
local men. But if this occurs, it will
be because Taft is willing, and not be-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
FOB YOUR DEN e
 Beautiful College Pennant8

Vale and Harvard, each g in. x 24 in. Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
 Each 7 in. 21 in. All best quality felt with felt head ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex ecuted in proper colors. This splendid assortment sent postpaid for soc and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send now.
 HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
SUMMER MAIL
 SERVICE FROM
 COAST PLANNED
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY AN FIX. TREATMENT TO SEE POS
 SIBIllTY.

That the government may conclude to maintain summer mail service from the coast to Fairbanks during the time that the railroad is being built is made evident from the fol lowing interview with the president of the Alaska Road commission, Col. W. P. Richardson, printed in the Valdez Miner:
 During my stay in Washington the postal authorities consulted with me regarding quick mail service over an all-American route from the mail is sent into the interior of Alaska via the White Pass and Iu- kon railroad, through Canadian terri tory, or else from St Michael up the Yukon, both systems being unsatis- factory.
 Tt was proposed that the road commission operate mail service from the coast to Fairbanks during the summer and that the postal auth critics reimburse the commission for any outlay It was found, however that the appropriation from the post al department was not available and the war department will make one or more trips over the government automobile line this summer and will carry the mail offered by the postal department and the result of the eX- pertinent will determine the advis ability of the establishment of a pos tai service from the coast to Fair banks over the government wagon road during the summer months and until the completion of the trans Alaskan railroad No regular service will be operated by the road com mission, but it will be possible to take mail on such trips as the com mission automobile does make from the coast to Fairbanks, and this will be done"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
l latest Outside Sporting Dope

he has been kept back more by box CTS side-stepping him than by any other reason. From now on, how ever. he bids fair to jump into the lead and hold it by virtue of his knockout punch which has come to him only lately and which still sur prises even himself as well as his manager and friends.
 In the days when he depended on speed and cleverness White more than held his own with lightning glove artists such as Abe Attell, owen Moran, Johnny Kilbane, Young Joe Shugrue, Johnny Dundee, Joe Mandot and d score of others in that class.
 Since he has acquired his punch he has whipped some of the toughest boys in the business.
 First in importance. of course. was his newspaper decision over Ad Vol gast. but there are other victories Of little less importance to his credit.
 He has whipped Harry Donohue, the pride of central Illinois. who had gone ten rounds with Packey Me Farland and others. Donohue went down and out in the second round
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
COUNCIL ID ACT
 0N MILK MATTER

Plans for regulating the city milk will be outlined at the meeting of the City council, to be held this evening, according to an announce ment of some of the city authori ties.
 At the meeting of the council last Monday night, Dr. Aline Bradley city physician, announced that she had analysed some of the milk pro duced here and had visited some of the dairies, and she asserted that some of the milk had been adulter ated. The members of the council were all favorable to taking some action to protect the public against such danger.
 Since then Dr. Bradley explained to The Citizen that it is not the intention of the city to cause any arrest, unless there is new necessity for it. but that there will be some action planned at tonight's meeting of the council to prevent any further adulteration of milk. She asserted that there is no further danger of the sale of impure milk in Fair banks, as the dairymen cannot af- ford to run any chances now.
 According to Dr. Bradley's state ment to the council, there was but one source of milk in Fairbanks that was not pure, but she did not name it. Some of the dairymen who say that they have only pure milk, want Dr. Bradley to place the blame where it belongs and they are plan ming to go before the council to- night and insist that they be given a clean bill of health.
 The council at it's meeting last Monday night, adopted new ordin- ance that will reguate the electric wiring of houses in this city in the future. The council ordered the fire department to hold regular prac tice drills twice week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
 The contract for repairing the city hall was let to R. T. Englebrecht for $550. The contract had been let a week before to J. T. Smith, for $426, but MT. Smith refused to file a bond, and thus the council let the work to the next highest bidder MT Enylebrecht.
 John Moe was granted an eXten- sion of his license for the Globe sa- loon, owing to it's having been burn ed in the Third Avenue Hotel fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
BOAT WITH MAIL
 DUE THIS WEEK

Mail from the Outside by way of the river is due to reach Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska some time during the week. This will be tEe first through mail by way of the White Pass, and will include a large amount of second class matter that has been withheld in Seattle for about two months.
 The steamer SchWatka arrived early Tuesday morning, and sailed the same evening, taking the first shipment of mail for the Outside by way of the river. The complete list of passengers coming in on the Schwatka was as follows:
 Ben Barfuss, E. Wilkinson, R. H. Chadwick, Fred Koda, G. Manabe, o. H. Waechter, R. LoZeau, J. H. Laughley, Elmer Parks, A. F. Stowe, Martha Ginnis, Mary Meet, MT. l.. Ashbury, Edgar Maxwell, Geo Ryan, Matilda, c. L. Vawter, Mrs. Sarah Vawter, Max Matso, w. O. Young. c. w. Leber, J. c. McNamee, H. D.. Marsh, Cy Noble, Tony Pults, Joe Brondino. Frank Van Orsdale, John Hansen, E. Hanse, Gust Harju, A. Niemi, J. D. Milligan, Johnson Esaw, Fred Kiel, Mrs. F. Kiel, s. s. Polls, Chief Joe, Guy Madara, T. H. Keeler, Sam Charley, Joseph Johnson, Issac Hayes, A. E. Taylor.
 The list of passengers leaving on the Schwatka Tuesday night was as follows:
 For Whitehorse, A. o. Ridenour, John Horan, Mr and Mrs. R. F. Huffman, L. Finland, Miss Emily Waters, A. T. Whitehead, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. James. Mrs. Frank H. berg, John Patliff, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Gordon, Mrs. w. w. Sheard, J. J. Conn, w. P. Baker, John Belsea, J. J. Thornton, George Hajukovich, Angus Mcdonald. Vincent Camp bell, MT. B. w.. Johnson. For Circle: Mrs. J. T. Kelley, Mrs. T. E. Fell
 For Fort Yukon: D. D. Lowery, Bion A. Dodge.
 For Hot Springs: Tom Keel.
 For Nation: w. J. Julian. R. Creighton, A. c. Chapman. For Panama: G. E. Gardner For Nenana: D. Johnson.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
$l C0mple Shaving Outfit $l
 10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for a limited time only, send this we'll worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.o0 We sell out products to the consumer direct and therefore you save all agents profits which as you know are very large.
 1 Hollow Ground Razor. 5-inch Lather Brush.
 1 Razor strop, Canvas Back. Nickel Easel Back Mirror. 33-inch Barber Towel. Bar Shaving Soap.
 Box TaIcum Powder.
 Decorated China Mug. |, Aluminium Barber Comb. Bristle Hair Brush.
 Agents need not write.
 Each outfit packed in neat box $100. Coin or Money Order, postage 10c extra.
 UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
Hope and Sunrise Active.

More real work is under way this spring in the Hope and Sunrise min ing districts than at any time since the rush of '96, says the Seward Gateway. Word was brought from that section last night by Jack Lat timer, that all operations planned during the winter are going ahead as fast as working conditions will permit.
 Although it is placer district, the richest quartz proposition in this part of Alaska is being opened up at Hope by Jack Hirshey, whose mill is about ready for operation. Hirshey says that he has twenty-five tons of ore ready for crushing which will run from s1,000, to s2,000 per ton. He will have the stamps drop ping within 30 days.
 The Mathieson mining company, which has had an outfit on Resurrec- tion creek for six years, will probably make it's largest clean up this sea son.
 Gus Seiffert, who is taking in big outfit, has landed most of his plant and all horses and provisions at Hope, and expects to have the outfit on his property within four weeks.
 Al Ferrand, Wm Collins and Wm. Allison, have plant on the upper end of Resurrection creek, and will begin sluicing soon.
 Ed Hahn arrived in Hope on the Tyonic from Ship creek, with Gus Seiffert's crowd Hahn came direct from San Francisco He has pro
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

Are you quite sure this suit won't shrink if it gets wet?"
 Mine frendt, every fire company in the city, but two, has squirted water on dot suit!"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
Failing Rights.

Mining and Scientific Press: Min ing is considered public use in var ious states, as a consequence of sta tute enactment. As result, mining companies have the right to exercise the right of eminent domain and to condemn and purchase property for specific purposes as granted. The matter recently came up in Nevada in connection with the desire of the Goldfield Consolidated company to condemn land belonging to the Old Sandstorm Annex Gold Mining com pany for storage of tailing. In Utah, the case of Strickley versus High land Boy Gold Mining company was taken up to the United States SUI preme court and decided favorably to the right
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
Ships Alaska Marble.

Douglas The steamship Meteor, of the Pacific Coast line, in com mand of Captain Frank Landstrom, went from here to the West coast of Prince of Wales to take on a cargo of copper and marble. The copper comes from the SulZer mine, while the marble is produced at Tokeen. The Tokeen quarries make tons of marble which goes mostly into the buildings of Seattle and San Francisco, though some of it is being shipped to the Eastern states, where it is winning place in compe tition with Vermont marble.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

George Williams, the Chicago feath- erweight. who has been heralded as the champion of his class, is the subject of much discussion just now. There are those who claim that present that he will not be able to last because of the fact that he is developing speed so rapidly that he stands in danger of impairing his heart action.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

The Browns, Cardinals and Cubs are having a battle royal for the championship of Florida.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
Congressman Since
 1892 to Run Again

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. One of the most interesting congressional campaigns in the East will be wag ed this fall in the Second Massa chusetts district, represented since 1892 by Frederick H. Gillett, Re- publican, who has just announced that he will be a candidate for re- election.
 Representative Gillett not only is one of the oldest members of the house in point of service, but in ad dition is one of few stand-pat Re publicans, SO called, who survived the Democratic tidal wave of two years ago. In the present session of congress he has on several oc- casions taken pains to criticise Dem- ocratic policies.
 The administration at Washington is naturally desirous of the retire. ment of so radical Republican as MT. Gillett, and the national Republi- can machine is equally desirous of returning him to Washington for another term.
 For nine consecutive terms MT. Gillett had no opposition worthy of the name.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
II Peoria on Jan. ,.

at Peoria on Jan. ,.
 On Jan. 23 White got the best of Jimmy Duffy in ten rounds at Buff falo, N. Y.
 White laid him out stiff in the third round at Buffalo on Feb. r and yet the Kid is rated as one of the tough est propositions in the prize ring.
 Joe Thomas of New Orleans went out from a left hook in the eighth round and in a return match was flattened out cold in the second round
 Jake Abel, the Southern light weight took the count in the second round from a right hook on the jaw and Mickey Sheridan, the victor of sixty battles, went down to defeat in the second round from clean knockout.
 The remarkable feature about Charlie Whites development is the fact that his left hand is every bit as dangerous as his right. He has wonderful control over this obstinate member which he brings into play throughout a battle with hooks and jabs, holding a smashing right hand drive always in reserve by way of backing up his argument.
 White is now the leading candidate for the lightweight title and sooner or later Willie Ritchie will have to defend it against the Chicago boy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
General Mining News

perty on Bear creek and has a plant on the way which will reach there August first.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

A woman conceals what she does not know oftener than what she does.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
Stor 5crnbaneulvffe

EprinQficIb, Mo, Sen 15he Sept.
MeIlcm 50 % 10 Menneifcr bIep
orrbt % ct Snc8 andre fpritcoc tio-
Tia ioaq WorgeS. on 2ofomotiuet,
@nQoQcpoQnen % Sen i~orrelte NaS'
i|oocrpoQn poo Soa Nr. 3, "Eeros
2jnitco", iturtcoe Qicnncm @rDel
over @ruIb Greef nGr Slbano,u,
Mi5iorri, % opiiu9tcS al Sen op-
luuImc0e Stren1.
Sc ilcite al Sc omfomncbc br1lf'
ncoe irbe / @ogncn o9 ct tort In'
taI al oislc por apinber o. %erir.
Ge, iom set lpfteoc8 at rcooc iig,
toncoe fla @ci uh gienncn @inoner'
lie "a 'peumcbc ilono.
On al Sc mouNIiqe Eo8ia5erer mi.
ltcoc @uitrll "a lem @prll, iom ollie
orufncoe. ScIp bleu ban IIpn0et
belt lo al &ogucn % ioenmeoe
ilQuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
Mrs. mtllons
iioltr Onlfe.

g2o'hiuQtou SEN tloc Scptcnlber.
Get Al .QtrS. @oobroU g3iI'on pan
CeN@lcict uotoIte Cnife on at Som
Qrt2icn piI0c oiifliie sc iflnnIe Nn'
Ter / @ucu9 @ngQooer, blco upiuIot
iNaa. "a observation-disclosures ueoto9
Scnatct} gill ont. al ole Nsnncr 90
@ebocIieShuic / @uen& @o0Qa0cr iful
ucbripe2 icncit fire Nor eiter 2ooenS
%cotoQcIic. Ten er M ooerienot
Err'iheuten til llroerIfriit.
NolIe ino Elmer ier i'm Grb no'
toItc huu for FrUiiocutcn, at hun
lful0c 50 lutfeliQcre. ON bum uio'te,
at oiSie @oQQooc- Gums" pil0e bli
bortic;eoe. Soaiuart octte Gnifc Bier
tcficnNt. iremiattc SerotctS aonlite
'or Tiltrict 81 Columbia itrur ct
Tor'IaQ ON @~cuiIpeIicn al en- betnSe.
Iig Suu til @ortrpouinacn al biSic
&curer, tpor 2aIten % SunNen BAR
tiIbuie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
PROGRAM
Fifth "Sangerfest" to be Held in
DEBORAH, Sept. IS. 26, 81, 1914.

zoo to 4:3o p: MIN First
n. F. L. church. Meeting called
by President, Rev. L, Guttebo.
Welcome, Rev. l. B. Torrison. Lee
ture by Prof. O. A. Tingelstad.
Luther College Concert Band
Norway Tour, 1914"
500 to 7:3o p. m.-Picnic supper in
City Park.
500 p. m.-Rehearsal in College Au-
ditorium.
Saturday 900 to 1900 a, m.-Young
Peoples meeting in First n. f. l..
church. Election of officers. Papers
by Prof. DIR. O. l.. Olson. The
Church and Education" Prof II.
s. Hillebo. "All things are lawful
into me, but all things are not ex-
pedient." Ist Cor. 6-I2.
400 p. m.-Rehearsai in Auditorium.
500 p. m.-Open Air Band Concert
in College Park. Admission Ioc,
Singers and delegates free.
Sunday 1890 a. m.-Services in Col
lege Auditorium. Sermon by Prof.
c. IL. Preus. Mission offering.
800 p. m.-Sacred Concert, Prof.
Carlo A. Sperati, Director. THE
Daughter of Jairus" by Stainer will
be rendered by the chorus of De
corah circuit and prominent solo
lists with orchestral accompani-
ment. Selections by the Luther
College Band. The male members
of the chorus are requested to learn
Grieg's "Sigurd Jorsalfar.' Adm
soc.
Evening-Informal Social gathering
in College Auditorium.
Lunch can be secured OF College
campus Saturday evening and Sun
day noon and evening.
All wishing TO take part are re
quested TO send names and addresse:
10 Oscar Norgard, DEBORAH, Iowa
Immediately.
THE COMMITTEE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
bpem er Koiafferne ?

Gen GaQ ioae ifirrtoes De STroe
ON, hporoiNt aoiafferne or Woli9o-
Ter cUer Guroprere eaer - IA, De
er peI inoreit Ell @toloing, cprlnoe-
liza en- biemIo$ Sfare WoNfopiter'
iom bar ilooct fig neo paa De poe
SIetter unher Sc epiae aoWpc Elt-
europa nleo Wongolerne.
GTsrIt / Miotcn al oct ~iertenoe
gorhunbreoe suffer he irem / Si'to'
rierS Gus: men ga er Be ct tnlri1t,
oelpiS orgouiieret MptterioIf, ionl
Itnres bcSpotiif al Ell Itan1nn ~
iIutter TormnO meo GSar Snon Den
SfrrffcIiQe / bans &anpe moo So'
tarcrne.
Mcn ri uiI6e aoiafferne bore, %
nbunhuc ItreiicSe Sc ON fra 2iholiel'
belt ben cpcr Sc fore TIooer I'll llrol,
.og / 1899 iorctog Sen topre Ntandl'
Scrrnarf III eDentprlige 700 ooer
NicrQcne. Meo BLOT 500 Waro en-
obreSe Fan aonatet i Sibir % laaoe
herueo @rumrcn iii Hislanos THlot
Il Norba'ien.
Senere fortrner Siitorien os ON
Ntamou Suor stepaniritih Mo'ent
Soauets "a @prcns Mn,enpa paf
SEN rilNe &cIt.- iom ipiateSc Fete'
sen Store og fuIstc Snrl ben S'lpt'
til %cnber, bpor @iitbU1crct oentr
Sc BAN.
Gen SLogs observation-disclosures
funoe Ruslano life taale, % oa De
bIeu iterft nof. fnrffeSe oct oa %
ioa aoiatfcrne. Men fIoa not til a
piNe. at taac5 6ribeoeu belt bort Ir'
Sem, piISe HutiermoSet saa ialnnl
%ei, los aatbarina Sen gnoen Dem
ga bun bopoe ilaaet Itanan Nugat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18
6aar Clip at en- Sormue.

Sra SprirqiicI0, Mli2iouri, meo'
0eleS SEN tlbe September: 2oui@
@eItcrbcao ira Moa, IPinn., off ibag
0Iip al en- Tornnue pno $4,000, Der
al Tettcn par t%iIfjeubt bonl / Irp ef'
fer hans Der oioooc Soiter, MrS. q.
@arricrL bpiS enelte g~ienlcuc1oe
SIuQtninq, ban mntogcs Tor at prre.
NoQIe ioo elmer icr Ncnacne
itrI6c pNret lobetoIt ham, buffeoe
ilniolertio Ell mn % hirefte Irping
til Tormuen pIuoielig op, ncmlig Ell
5pnneoatter Al sem giopoe, Nira. =.
3a1ini ira Nopo. Sol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18

iiep / 1774, beboIoe itore Tripile.
gier % Ell inbre Organization.
) baIpanoet gorbunbreoe bar Sc.
lafferne Mi ppret aiernen al BET
r~usiiife Npt.eri; for Sioen beitaor
aoiutbpren al S6S Ifbelin5er,
"Sotnier", meb noget uper 100000
Wono iaIt. SeIe aoiafbefoIfningell
opgipes til onltrellt balpiieroe Mil.
lion.
San bpnbe at tpife SLIDER Dor
Het, naar Sc ~ifriuer, at aoiafferne /
pore Sage, -taffet bore Ell uorenoe
altltllr % Telppre. life er iao MOS
bile iom ipr, men or ibpertialo ct
meget iorligt @aaben olligepel.
aoiafferne er Soloat ira lit 1Sbe
til lit este Nar; De ire ferite Ior
iom Glen, Sc ire iioite Tom Heicrpiit.
&ocr Solont iaar iom 2en ct Stgffe
2ano paa q Seftar, % Hegierin9en
isger / Sc ienere Mar ioo meget iom
milIig Of bepore aoioffcrnes Glen.
oommeligbeber OF TRADITION. Doerli
iieIocn bliper Sc ioaleocs fommonbe.
RET al Sfiicerer. iom life err al oeres
eoen %Niltamning.
&nn gtamanen er rl1Siiif, nemlig
til en1uer Sib Observation-Disclosures
Voitcn er nj, finn en- Sitel, men alt.
iaa tiQiae Ell 9gre for Set topre Sol.
oaterfolf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-18

Gcn Sumitc, iom bIcp oaIot paa
o.t uorn .aucritduifc Wo9icmooe /
Nrutiauia ! iorrilc Nlannco ior at
tomue 9}orle iilbirIp meo 6aoeoa,
Ter. en- Hrjgcu i Guropa ifuloe ior.
ooriooc l{a0 / @anNct. mlootc iorriac
E,rsGou / Coiu Glub / Wirrrapo.
lis. Zen Al M}o@'cnlp0tt Oullte $40.
mite bcitour al 80 lire itore airfeIam.
'mos 6ormruo iomt IormUu0cue /
Sonucr al A}orQe. Gre@Ieioreniraeu,
lei &orifc Scl'fab "a SorQerior.
buuNct. GufcIte Al McoIennrruc
haooe icnot Stc0iortrnocre. Get
blcu bcihittet at uNoihc Gouitcer til
al iubbcintte fire Heprpieltuutcr fro
hoert Somirno "a Gorburh. "a Sen,
re u0uioeNe Semitic nil blipe lam,
mrntoINt porat I'll at bunoIe, iaoinori
man iin0er. M Stilliulen / Norat
frruer SET. Or. 8. @. Stib, ocr
norife Spno6eS 1orRlono, prriiNcrc.
De. 90 MicbaeI Ho$uci3. Smurcr a
@or8cs @oOcNprGiiNent, bar Wlsocts
Sctretrr.