davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Thursday. JUNE 10, 1914.

rdra in bonds ON Exchange Thursday amounted
100000 AGAINST s1oOo Wednesday, So0o week and ST.
100 y.ar AGO For the year 1914 sales aggregated s
in 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

The following table gives the closing
hid and asked prices for stocks when are
listed but which were not dealt In on INC
stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JUNE ts, 1914.

Thursday $780, against o - ds as
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.

% New York Canal 4Iks. HOS 10 10
Is Va df SIS Br Bros ctfs.. 1914 537s OS$.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Firm on the Call, but
Trading Continues Dull.

The opening call on the Consolidated
Exchange showed prices firm, and the day
ended with fractional recovery, but the
trading continued lifeless. Transactions
took place in American Car and Foundry
at 5l3s, American Ice securities at Sl1s.
Consolidated Gas at 1888, Denver & Rio
Grande at 1924, Great Northern Ore at Slh,
National Lead at 45is. Pittsburgh Coal at
1873. and Third Avenue at AZ.
Transactions totalled little over lo"o
shares, with forty-fve different issues
represented. A good volume OF business
IN odd lots was handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing lS4-'i9)
FURNISHED by Swsrtw out & Appenzeilar.
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay. . Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL q HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

New York. June 10th. 1914
Quarterly Dividend OF One ana One
quarter per cent. Gkq5), on the capital
stock OF this Company has been declared
payable July 18th. 1914. at the once OF the
Treasurer. TO stockholders OF record at the
close OF business June 10th. 1914
For the purpose OF a Special Meeting Of
the stockholders OF this Company which Will
be held July goth. 1914 the stock transfer
1914. and Teopened Al p. NJ, July 20th.
1914. EDWARD L ROSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistsrsd. 1Cou.
pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. N. Coier a Co. 70 Cedar 81
(Accrued interett TO be added.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
GRANGE OPPOSED TO LAW
Adopt Resolutions Urging That Pro-
posed Eight Hour Day Legislation
Be Defeated.

Fox Valley Grange No. 374 has
adopted resolutions as follows anent
the eight hour law petitions:
Whereas, The initiative petition
now filed with the secretary of state
to be submitted to the voters of Ore
gon anent the constitution, making it
criminal oifense to employ any la
borer, man or woman, boy or girl,
more than eight hours in one day,
this day being defined as nine consec-
utive hours, with one hour for eating
and rest; the penalty being from 800
to $1,000 or Imprisonment from 80
days to one year, or both fine and
Imprisonment for the slightest viola
tion of the law; the said law applying
TO every industry in the state, and
"Whereas, This community, con-
sisting entirely of farmers and dairy
men, would have to keep two shifts
of men, paying each man by the hour
and, much less per hour than is now
paid or he would soon be bankrupt
and that would work a hardship on
the laborer, for he would not only re-
ceive less per day but he could not
work overtime if he wished to pro-
vide more for his family, and
Whereas, The threshers would al
so be compelled to run two shifts
working 16 hours per day or else not
accomplish their work before the fall
rains. The dairyman would be una
BILE TO keep any help when he most
needed it and therefore would be COM
PEELED to get rid of his cows, causing
nnfathomable injury to that industry
in the state; therefore be it
"Resolved, That Fox Valley
Grange No. 347, Lyons, Oregon, is
unanimously opposed to such a dras-
lie law becoming a part Of the con-
stitution, and that we will do all in
,ur power to defeat it,"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
four KILLED
The American Navy Took Possession
of Vera Cruz Tuesday Afternoon.
200 Mexicans Bite the Dust in Try
ing to Stop our Marines.

Vera Cruz, Mex, April 21.-Vera
Cruz tonight is in the hands of forces
from the United States warships, but
the occupation of the port was not
accepted without loss of American
lives.
Four Killed, Twenty Wounded.
Four Americans, bluejackets and
marines, were killed by the fire of
the Mexican soldiers and twenty fell
wounded. The Mexicans loss is not
known but it is believed to have been
heavy.
The waterfront, the customs house
and all important piers, including
those under the terminal works from
the railroads from the capital have
been occupied. all the territory around
the American consulate is strongly
patrolled and detachments hold other
sections of the city.
Rear Admiral Fletcher in command
Of the warships prefaced his occupa-
tion of the port by demand, through
the American consul, w. W. Canada.
for its surrender.
General Mas is Obdurate.
General Mas promptly declined to
accede to this demand and shortly
aftelward ten whaleboats were sent
off from the side of the transport
Prairie loaded with marines. These
boats effected a landing in the neigh
borhood of the customs house before
noon and few minutes later Cap
tain William R. Rush of the battle
ship Florida, who was in command of
the operations ashore, brought lis
flag in.
Captain .Rush' s men had already
taken up their positions. They num-
bered $50 bluejaclsets from the Flor
ida, 800 marines from the Prairie
and sixty-fve marines from the Flor
ida. Later these were augmented
by detachment from the Utah.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

tanning condition of law and order
and enforce such sanitary conditions
as are needed to meet military re-
quirements.
g 1t is desired that the civil officials
tof Vera Cruz shall continue in the
| peaceful pursuits of their occupations
Under these conditions, full protection
will be given to the city by the Uni
ted States Naval forces.
1T is enjoined on all inhabitants
and property owners to prevent firing
| by individuals from the shelter of
their houses on United States forces,
or on any one else, such firing by IL
regulars, not members Of an organized
military force, is contrary to the
laws of war; if persisted in it will
call for severe measures.
"F. F. FLETCHER,
"Read-Admiral, U. S. N, Com
mander Detached Squadron, United
States Atlantic Fleet
State Guards Get Ready.
All companies of the Third Oregon
Infantry have been ordered recruited
to full war strength by Governor
West.
Recruiting is now progressing rap
idly. The order of the Governor
came after conference with Adjutant
General Finer, Colonel C. H. Mar
tin issued the order to the company
commanders of the infantry regi-
ment. Also last evening the Cover
nor telegraphed to Washington urg-
ing that the Coast Artillery Corps
be transferred to infantry so that the
eight companies will be Immediately
available.
Officers and men of the regiment
are advised to wind up their personal
affairs so that they will be able to
take the field at short notice.
In the Willamette Valley towns
where there are infantry companies,
the recruiting is progressing more
apidly than in Portland. In Wood
burn there are .7S men, at McMinn-
Vile 65, at Salem GA, at Oregon City
II, at Dallas 6S, and at Corvallis 81
Those were the figures of the respect
we companies last night while Port
and had $40 men.
Company l. Third Infantry, Ore
ron National Guard, stationed in this
,ity stands ready to meet The call to
lrms. Captain Stafrin says his com
1any is fully equipped, and that ev-
,rything is in readiness to move upon
/ few hourse' notice
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
'MADE-IN- OREGON" BANQUET

The ladies of the Dallas Women s
Club gave the first MADE Oregon -
banquet last Tuesday evening ever
held in Dallas. Te say it was a sue
cess is putting it mildly. The armory
was very appropriately decorated
with the only flag, that is the Stars
and Stripes, and it made those pres
ent feel patriotic as the serious con-
dition at the present time with Mex
leo makes us all love and reverence
the Flag of the Union. Banquet
plates were provided for nearly 300
guests and very few seats were va
cant. Mr.. Oscar Hayter as toast
master, filled that position in cred
liable manner and some of the speak
ers were indeed "toasted" Want of
space forbids a lengthy mention of
the program made, but if all should
follow the advice given, Dallas mer-
chants would greatly profit thereby
The menu was served far better than
on ordinary occasions and to the
campfire lassies this credit belongs.
The best address of the evening was
that made by the other fellow, we say
this so that each of the speakers
thinks we mean him or her.
The Women Club worked early
and late in preparing the menu and
they no doubt feel well repaid for
their trouble by the liberal patronage
that was given them both in atten-
dance as well as in the articles nee
essary to provide such an excellent
feast. Outside guests we're present
from Portland, Salem and McMinn-
vile.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

The coming of the American forces
was not heralded by any great ex-
citement. Soon the bluejackets and
marines marched through the streets
leading from the waterfront and
along the railroad yards. Others pro-
ceeded to the American consulate
while still others were deployed along
the approaches to Central Plaza, in
which General Mas had concentrated
his men.
These maneuvers were effected
without opposition, but suddenly
General Mas challenged the advance
with the first shots-a volley fred
from point three blocks from the
marines and two blocks south of the
main plaza. The marines replied i'm
mediately, but the action ceased in
moment. There was lull for ten
minutes and then another brief ex-
change from the west end of Montes-
mos street, where a federal outpost
was stationed.
AT 10 O'Clock the guns of the traus-
port Prairie went into action and at
1890 the firing became general.
Tower is Brought Down.
Prior to this detachment of blue
jackets from the Utah, holding the
ground between the consulate and the
waterfront opened fire with two of
their three-inch guns. The first shots
from these pieces were directed
against an ancient tower which once
served as a lighthouse. This was oc-
cupied by Mexican sharpshooters.
Lieutenant Commander Buchanan
of the Florida ordered that it be de-
stroyed. Five shots brought the old
Benito Juarez tower down.
Two More Bluejackets Killed.
Vera Cruz, April 22nd.-Six Amer
leans killed and about 80 wounded
marked the complete investment of
Vera Cruz at noon today by the
United States forces. -Four of these
were killed yesterday and two today. |
Admiral Fletcher proclamation to
the Mayor. Chief of Police and citi-
zens of Vera Cruz:
''It has become necessary for the
naval forces of the United States Of !
America now at Vera Cruz. TO land
and assume military control of the
customs wharves of Vera Cruz. Your
cooperation is required to preserve
order and prevent loss of life.
''It is not the intention of the
United States naval forces to inter
fere with the administration of the
civil affairs Of Vera Cruz. more than
is necessary for the purpose of main
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
EGGS-ACTLY 50
Placing Odd Number of Eggs Under
Hen an Ancient Custom.

How and when did the custom of
placing an odd number of eggs under
a setting hen for Matching originate ?
Like great many things that have
come out of the mists of the past, no
one is able to give reasonable expla-
nation of the practice. References
are made to ii all through history as
the accepted order of things.
Away back in the days of the Ro-
man empire Columella, a chicken
faneier of that day, wrote about his
fowls. He said that hens should be
set on odd numbers to keep demons
away. He was probably a follower
of Pythagoras, and believed in odd
numbers.
II is probable that the custom was
based on the Pythagorean doctrine of
the origin of life. In the Chinese
philosophy all things have their end
ing and beginning in the number
three. The farmers wife of today
processes not TO believe in the old
notions of the past. She continues,
however, to put an odd number of
eggs under the old black hen.
Referring to Columella, he gave a
whole lot of good advice as to how
chickens should be raised, and if the
modern poultry raiser would read his
treatise and follow his suggestions.
he might get more eggs and better
chickens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

withdraw his support from Maximil-
ian. The French troops evacuated
Mexico and the war clouds cleared
away. Many Confederates who re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States went to Mexico
and took part in the internal war
over there.
Maximilian was executed by Mex
lean Republicans May 14th, 1867.
Empress Carlotta, his devoted wife,
is hopelessly insane, an inmate of
an asylum in Belgium.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24


Oregon s Oldest woman, Mrs. Mary
DeLore, over III years of age, died
last Friday in Portland at st, 10
seph's Home for the Aged.
Mrs. DeIore was born in this sec
tion when the Oregon country was a
primeval wilderness, populated only
by Indians and the trappers of the
Hudson's Bay Company. Her father
was a French Canadian employed by
the great fur company, and her moth
er was an Indian woman.
There is doubt as to the exact age
of Mrs. DeLore, but that she was
fully III years old is well attested.
This made her the Oldest inhabitant
of the state.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
OUR WAR MAP

We take pleasure in presenting to
our readers the latest map of the war
district and Mexico. 1t would be adj
visable for our readers to save this
copy of the Observer for future ref
erence. Keep posted as to locations
and when you read of the different
places where trouble is either occur
ing or likely to occur. take the map
and see if you can find where the
Dallas boys are camping.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
Christian Science.

Services held Sunday at IL a. m.
in Dallas City Bank Building.
Subject of lesson-serm0n. "Proba-
ton After Death"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Reading room. same address.
The public Is cordially invited.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

adopted provides that the Prohibi-
tionists of this county shall favor the
reduction of salaries Of clerks in
state and county Offices, limiting the
salary for any such employee to
$500 a year.
Benton County will have 80 dele
gates at the state convention, to be
held in Portland in May.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

A, severe storm passed over Union
Sunday, hail, rain and an electric dis
play alarmed the people. In the
southern portion of the city the hail
fell sufficiently to whiten the ground
and in many places drifted like loose
snow, owing to the severe wind.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

P. H. McEnery, 40, who has been
employed for the past two years on
the Cornelius Tribuae and the Banks
Herald, was found dead in lane
three miles northeast of Cornelius.
Death was due to heart disease.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
Measles at Philomath

One death has resulted from meas
les, which is prevalent there. About
one-fourth of the college students and
probably as many of the high school
are afflicted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

Twenty-Five thousand sheep and
goats have been sheared in Douglas
County this Spring. The larger num-
ber of animals are kept in small
bands.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

George Glover, IL years old, had his
arm broken just above the wrist
while cranlaing an automobile, the
engine turning enough for the crank
to strike the boy on the arm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

State Treasurer Kay has issued a
call for all outstanding state war
rants indorsed prior to January l.,
1914. These warrants amount to
about $425,0O0. This will leave
$4,000 of warrants still outstand-
ing and drawing interest at the rate
of 6 per cent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
Observation-Disclosures
OREGON STATE
NEWS
THE LATEST WORD FROM.
FALL SECTIONS OF OREGON.
+ Observation-Disclosures.

Passenger and freight service on the
willamette Pacific Railway as far
as Chickahominy, 30 miles west of
Eugene, began last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

A bad and fatal accident happened
at Tillamopl; to the five ycrr old
son Of George Vandersee. whose leg
was caught in a wood saw. He was
taken to the hopital where the in
jured limb was amputated. but the
injury being of such serious nature
the child died the same evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

The indications are that Marion
County will have one of its largest
strawberry crops this year, accord
ing to farmers living near this city.
The earlier varieties, such as the Gold
en- Dollar, the Oregon and the Will
son, are in bloom.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24

The Benton Comfy Prohibition
party met in convention and named
a complete ticket
Most Of the men nominated have
filed for Republican or Democratic
nominations. A lengthy :lItfoun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-24
THE STORY OF OUR LAST WAR
WITH MEXICO

Dispute over the Texan boundar,
line plunged the United States an,
Mexico into the two years war o
1848.
That war cost the United States il
lives 2,7O3 men, including 1888 officers
in money, $15,008,000.
| 1t cost Mexico 1000 men killed ant
wounded, and $3.50 prisoners of war
The United States sent 1909 regu
lars and 22,027 volunteers into th,
Valley of Mexico.
Congress declared war May 18th
1876. The Mexican forces evacuated
the City of Mexico September IA
1847
The treaty of peace, signed Febru-
ary 2, 1848, was proclaimed July 4
1848. The treaty fixed the Ric
Grande River as the international
boundary line between Mexico and
the United States
The relations between the United
States and Mexico, strained by Amer
lean recognition of Texan independ-
ence in 1887 and further strained by
the annexation of Texas by the Uni
ted States, in 1S45, came to the
breaking point when General Zachary
Taylor, with a force of 5000 men,
invaded on March IL, 1916, the terri
tory between the Nueecs and the Rio
Grande Rivers, which were the dis
puted American Mexican boundary
lines. The Mexicans Immediately
took the defensive and General Am
pudia met Taylor's army April 25th.
May 18th Congress declared war.
In February, 1847, General Win
field Scott, veteran of the war of
1912, succeeded Taylor at the head of
the army in Mexico. March 9th,
1847, he landed a force of 10000 men
at Vera Cruz. Twenty days later the
city surrendered. The battles of
Cerro Gordo, Puebla and Contreras
and other engagements led the com
mander-in-chief of the United States
forces to Mexico City and, with less
than 5000 men, he entered the ma
tional palace September 18th. The
fall of Chapultepec ended the Mexi-
can war.
That war took from Mexico and
gave to the United States the states
Of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizo-
ma and parts of New Mexico and
Colorado. 1t also settled forever the
of Texas to the Union.
War Threat in SO.
The United States was so near war
With Mexico in 1866 that General
Phil" Sheridan was rushed from
on the eve of the grand
-eview of the Civil War veterans, to
he Texan border with $4,000 troops.
The occupation of Mexico by the
french, in violation of the Monroe
Doctrine and the efforts of Napoleon
III. to establish a throne in Mexico
'ity brought Sheridan and his men
IL AI.-..- l-c-- IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
Crp6enm.

@iiter Der porberrifetlOell gr5ie-
buuaspunftc i'm Grp6cum n6dIte
@ofe pirO pon 8eaington GroB
mo 2ois SoiepbiHe oargeboten.
Gies iiuo nmiifaIiide aom6oieniter-
tic, Sic gera0c pon 9onoon ans Dem
oortiacn Grp5eum bier mieoer cins
gctroffen Juno. Gin meitcrcr bier
ourd icine iril6erc Gidcns- CARTEL.
llngen mo6lbetamter4 aiinItler lit
.GomiH Stepens, Der ais Sanger,
SfoltipicIcr, Sumoriit ltn0 Stu.
Ocnt nuitritt. Inter Mitbilie bon
Tina Wariboll bringt cr Gbarafters
ituoicn iiber Sbofeipeare, 9tdenS,
aipling uno 0toInar. Sl1 Der i0pl.
Iiiden 4oritellung p3be 2aIt Of t6e
Guafers~ ilbcrraift ms Sermine
S1one; ailf Ser 9lGon @ooIf
mod)t Iid icbr beroient. Sanles Ga
bic ltuo ann &amSoen iibcrtreffen
iidl beino9e ielbit in Dem Sflager
Charities giiit" mo Sole & 2ep
Cooper trogen aid Oas Sbrigc 5tr
Grbciterltftg oes YirbIifltm8 bel.
Den 5dlnB madlclt mic intrner bic
belicbten 8anocl6iloer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
aIeinc characterization.

Dor Dem Nonmoutb genoI
Snprobement Club beroummte de.
Iltern Rid)ter Sutton Die @cId6fts-
fiibritng in Den StraFonltolten iii.
ieres Staatcs, 90. mic er loote,
0iel6lt Die Stlaben in Den ihledte.
|itcn 3eiten i'm friiberen Siioen mebr
3edt ouf @ebor botten, ais Ole
iesiecn Srfaiieu in gtebrasfo's Straf
oritolten.
Slt einen aeItern gben0 Dor
Der bieligen Central 2obor Union
|gcboltenen 8ortroac cmpfabl 6rnnf
Wi. GoffeD ans 2incolL Setretdr
Der StdotS decoration Of 2abor, oas
.ge9eniuartigc Arbeiter ltnfaa4 Ont.
.ihonigungsgcieb ulo oic biersit Scr
nahitcn 2egislotlir bor5ulcaen0cn
Grgnn5tuigen.A
gei Der gcftern o6gc9oltencn
SaGre8periamnlung bcIfIoB Die
equal 5ronfiic @eIeIidloff bon
Gridbd, 1e0ent Der 6 Hebr1Sfuer
GongreBabgeoroncten bon ieoenW1it.
glieoe Der gereinigrng einen Brief
ibreiben loiien uno Iie al bitten, am
p. DECEMBER. lpenn Die Hrouern
misunderstanding Dor ben GonareB
fommt. bort %onipeieno al icin unO
filr oos @eieb 8u itimmen.
Gas gcrfobrcn Gegen Charles
504 Siio 30. Str, meaen
Wibbau0lung Ieiner Gbefrau mirS
mcrocn milIien, ga Icine
5ran ni6t gcgcn i'm auSiogcn min.
S. q. anbler, Snbober Der
Rioneit Bombing So, 'tuuroe Al
500 @eloitrafc uno Soften beritr.
tbeilt. 6d er in iciner GiaenIfnft
ais steleubcrnittlrr iid BON neilt
SteqcindenOeu je so batte aablen
obnc ofiene SteIlcn al boben.
Dat sceen ons llrtbcil jebt|
Beritfulig eirgelegt.
@iilfsgcnerdIfrn6t Ageut A.H.
bon Der Ntiiicuri 8aciftcI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19

erfldrtc, Dab bos @ciddft Bel oen
8nbnen felt Dem @intritt oes falten
8etters beoeutenb ougenommcn 6a-
be.
g. 6. S6otbolt aus ct. ge.
.%tersburg. 6ln., meI6ete Der 9oliaei,
OnB ibm in einem 8eIt 8nrnont.
itraBenbobnpogen 1925 aus Scr
Ioidc geitoblen poroen ieien.
8cgcu 0liBbunOIung ieiner
drou muBte Sobn Muirbeoo, t70S
Gnmingitr, nitf 20 Gage ms @e.
fangniB %iunnncru.
Cine oroBe 4naobI bieliaer
1ani9bts Of Columbus miro iif,
5onutag nod Snitings beeeben, Inn
an elmer 5eier Der oortigcn 9ruoer.
loge tb%cil5uncbmcn.
elbonrirt off ose EdeIi6e Sribiine.
$500 bas Sabr ourd bic ppit.