davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
POLICE NICKEL TAPS WEALTH
Leads to Arrest Of Mendicant with
Pockets Full of Money and SIS Fine.

Frank Thompson, who a few minutes
before, by a touching story Of hard
luck, a sick wife, with only a crust OF
bread at home for the little ones and
with other embellishments to his tale,
had separated Policeman Applebaum, in
citizens clothes, from a nickel in New
ark yesterday, was found to be loaded
down with silver coins and bills
amounting in ali 10 s227.S5.
Thompson made the mistake Of stop
ping others after he had appealed TO
Applebaum, and the policeman made an
investigation, which disclosed the
money, and Thompson was arrested. In
police court Thompson paid a fine OF
s25 and was profuse in his thanks when
he court clerk. with nothing else 70 do,
restored the balance of his wealth. But
this was not done until Applebaum got
his nickel back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
RAVES OF MURDER
Victim Of Alcoholism Tells Police He
Killed Girl In Chicago.

Charles Carey, who said he had no
home or occupation, was taken from
the Mercer Street police station 20
Bellevue last night, suffering from
alcoholism. While in the ward he
began TO rave about numbering a girl.
DR.. Connolly notified the I'd Branch
Detective Bureau. and Detectives TAFT
and Bauerschmidt, who worked on the
ripper cases. were notified. To them
Carey incoherently told o; a murder
in Chicago in 1898, but he would give
no details. His finger prints and pedi-
gree will be taken to-day and for
yarded to the Chicago police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
H. SCHUMANN-HEINK HELD
Pleads Not Guilty to Embezzlement
Charge in Paterson.

Paterson, ~ j., Oct % Henry
Schumann-Heink who was sought by
the police for an alleged ENFORCEMENT
of 5000, gave himself up to-day. Ac-
companied by ms counsel, Levi Mayer,
Of Chicago, HeInk arrived here this
morning, and was met by Detective
Keppler. They went to Recorder Car
rolls court, where Heink was employed
and from which, 1t is charged, he made
of with funds.
The prisoner was welcomed by the
court attendants and was called by his
first name by the recorder when asked
10 plead. His plea was not guilty, and
he was held in 81 900 bail, which was
furnished by ETY. company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Prosecution Unearths Old
Five-Party Agreement TO
Restrain Competition.
ROCKEFELLER ADMITS
EXPANSION ACTIVITY
Resolution in 1891 10 Bar Out
siders Also Put in Evidence
Mellen Still on Stand.

Hour after hour yesterday the gov
ernment attorneys in charge OF 'he
New Haven monopoly prosecution READ
evidence 20 a somnolent jury from vel
lowed documents, letters and bulky
minute books excavated from the rec
ord vaults OF the railroad company
As dsy, pass there will be mountain
= these original sources in evidence
enough Of them for a Gibbon 10 write
several Declines and Falls Of the
Roman Empire. II that were the SUD
ject matter Of their contents.
Almost as cryptic and remote 20
modern high finance did they seem al
times. with their brief references 70
agreements. directors sanctions OF
projects, and mention Of men and lines
long buried in railroad oblivion. But
there was man at hand always able
20 throw the light OF meaning on them
with A few swift words OF interpreta-
ton and quick. sure touches Of his
POINTER on blueprint railroad maps OF
the New England States.
Charles s. Mellen was still, &c for
two DAYS previously, the governments
fountain head Of wisdom on the rail-
way development Of Down East. Those
original documentary sources dated
from 1872. and they will run down 10
wear ago. but all the tangled events
and processes they record IN the weld
ing Of l65 big and little railroads.
streetcar and boat lines into what the
government charges was one great, op-
Dressive monopoly would be a tumble
Of hopelessly complex history without
the master mind that apparently knows
more about the industrial evolution
Of which they were q part than could
ever be reconstructed out Of al the
records and the memories % other
men put together.
Rockefeller Involved.
At all the directors meetings re
carding these transactions, as record
ed in the minutes. the name Of Will
inm Rockefeller, John D.s brother,
named as one Of the defendants In the
present trial, indicated him as con
sistently present and voting FOR most
of the expansive operations. Finally
his counsel. R. V. Lindabury, conceded
this action on the part Of his client.
He objected 10 the admissibility Of
The documents on the ground they
were irrelevant 10 the issue In the
present action, but since the court
accepted them as evidence Mr. Lind
abury was ready 10 admit Mr.. Rookie
feller's participation in the action they
indicated. In fact, the whole defence
accepts these acts of the New Haven
as a sign Of virtue in smoothing out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
YOUTH AGAIN IN AUTO CRASH
Two Girls Hurt-Womsn Killed In His
Car in Another Wreck.

Two girls were injured, one perhaps
fatally when the automobile OF An
drian Buffe, Of West New Brighton,
Staten Island, smashed into an auto
truck in Graniteville late last night.
Ruth Booth, sixteen years old, is in a
critical condition in Smith lnhrmary.
Several ribs are broken, and she is IN
jured internally. Elise Gress, eighteen,
is in the same institution with broken
leg. Buffie is missing.
The young man, who Is the son OF
retired millionaire. figured earlier in
the year in an automobile accident at
New Dorp. in which one young woman
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

made several hundred dollars in wheat
on YOUR advice. Why didn't you keep
after me and buy some around "
cents%
"You can drive a horse 70 water, but
you can't make him drink. That is our
answer"
Letters Alluring.
Last February one Of the brokers'
letters read:
"When the war broke out we urged
our people TO buy wheat. and as YOU
know the price has advanced from ~
cents a bushel to s1.67. Those who
followed us In this market reaped a
harvest.
For the time being we think there
will be much better opportunity TO
make money in the cotton market than
in the stock or put and call markets.
A circular letter sent through the
mails on May 10 brought steady
stream of customers to the Russell OF
fees, all eager TO reap the harvest
by investing their savings In war
babies" which had prospered other
clients so well.
This letter was sent out as sensa-
ton. telling for the first time OF the
Morgan Grms dealings.
~. P. Morgan is now on the ocean,
bound for New York." 1t said He
will reach here Monday.
-. z. Morgan & Co. have just been
given full charge of placing all buying
orders for the accounts of Great Brit
ain. France and Russia. as well as
three other nations which We shall not
name here.
"This statement has never been pub
lished. but when IL becomes known 70
the public and is published it is likely
TO create sensation
Many Women Victims.
According TO the complaint the daily
reports which Russell furnished to his
customers were false and made with
intent 70 defraud. These stated that
their investments in Savage Arms,
American Locomotive and United
States Steel had earned large prohts,
but no transactions in these stocks IN
the amounts the customers were told
they had purchased were found.
To one Russell is charged with hay-
ing reported that he had bought thirty
shares Of Savage Arms on April "a at
1874, when it was selling at more than
300 This statement also told that the
stock had been sold at ia, but when
the customer asked for the 1o-point
profit he was informed that no payment
could be made then because another
client had an option on the stock for
October delivery at 1874.
The complaints of several women led
10 Russell's arrest. Mrs. Mary Mohns,
of 337 East l73d Street, told the Of
fcials that she had invested her entire
savings, $4,000. She was told that her
profits in United States Steel and
Riker- Hegeman were 100000, but the
sums were never paid to her, she as
serts. To support an invalid husband
she is now compelled, despite her fifty
years, to work in a department store.
Others who contend they have been
duped by the war baby" bait are Mrs.
B. Weber, of 339 East l73d Street;
Miss Mary Pryce and Miss Elizabeth
Gilleland, of Boz West l47th Street,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, Of Rich
mond Hill, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WITCHCRAFT RIVALS WAR
Kills as Many in Africa as Guns Do In
Europe. SAYS DR.. Crowther.

Detroit, Oct. Pit is probable that
as many people are Killed in Africa
every year as result of witchcraft as
were Killed in all the armies of Europe
during the first year Of the present
war" said DR.. j. +. Crowther Of the
Board of Missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in New York, in an
address at the national laymen's mis-
sionary convention here to-day.
"Mahometanism is spreading rapidly
throughout the entire continent DR..
Crowther continued. Every third per
son in Africa is a Mahometan.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
To Erect Edison Structures

j. c. Lyons Sons Company has been
awarded the general contract for the
erection OF garage at 7-l3 Quincy
St. Brooklyn, for the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company OF Brooklyn.
Also awarded the general contract :or
the alterations and additions 20 the
shop and wash house building In Cola
ST, Brooklyn, for the Edison Illumina
ing Company of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. H. o. J. C. billiard. dssschsd Pompss
20 Saratoga
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Oct 2o--Nschin a. Key west Cyclops q ronp-
hnsrile; Nashville al Cape Hsyusn. Annspoib q
PchilinQue. Nero at Ia Paz
Oct. .l-san Diego AZ Santa kossiia. Chester q
funehsl. De- Molnes q, Pireus. Prairie at Nor
folk
SAILED.
Oct. ls-Maehi.s pgoseso for Key w.s.
Oct ?0-Trntpn. Fan Pedro Fer san nissa
Oct. l-B0tls Alsrandra fof La1pN. ROADS
Prometheus, Bnmsr,on iog eips. san Diego.
Santa Rosaia for TOpo.obampo
Brooklyn vii Leave y. Y. Oh osA ~ fos Asssue
station. via sueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Secretary Sturges of the New York
Curb Market Association, in view Of
the activities Of number OF brokers
after trading hours, yesterday issued
the following statement:
Grading will not begin until 10 a.
m. and promptly close at p. m, ex-
cept Saturday, when the close Is IL
noon on each business day of the year.
Strict observance OF this rule is re-
quested by the chairman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

ARRIVED
R..burn tBrl. Liverpool. Quarantine 81 o3 n
Toroio tBrl. London. Qunsntins At sS3 g
Advance Colon Oct IS. 10 Tie Panama Is
Co With md,e Lsft Quarantine al 70 10;
JUSTIN lBrl. Para Oct q and Barbados -. 70
IN, booth s. Co With mails and mdss quar- a.
q m. 80 . ., n, . %,
Ronnsy (Br). Cntsro'. y J our a. II o. m
Enerns tBrl. Tuspsn. guar AZ II 10 n. g. r.
Toron.p fBrl, London oct .. N hs Cunnd - 90
I'D. With mdss Bar. ii5 m ,,,-,.-
Rs.burn tBtl. Liverpool OCT B. 10 mo White 81"
J9,,,n iBr G1,io sep, rs. P.nsmhuco 90.
C.p.delo O., 1, Gear, :. Para II cd Barbados
is 70 Booth Go. with mdss. Bar. "
ysucAn fBrl Buenos Ayres sept 90 Ngntssldeo
o., i. s.n,o, 1. rio d. J.n.lro Bait. Thni.
dad is and barbados II. 70 Busk Daniels. WIN
mails and rndse Bar m g.
Romnc3 OBJ. CSrteret oct %. 10 B0-nns a 60
Quar-. II 05 N.
SAILED
Roma FRI Msreillss; Guiana tBD. Defner,ra
Santa Theresa Br). Newport New'. Luz tbrl.
koueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WARBABE BROKER
ACCUSEDOFFRAUD
F. A. Russell, Ex Bankrupt
Held in $4,000 Bail on
POstOffce Charge.
WOMEN VICTIMS
LOST LIFE SAVINGS
Never Realized Profits Alluring
Letters Promised, They Tell
Attorney Hartridge.

Wall Streets war babies, whose
rise has been meteoric, claimed another
victim yesterday. This time 1t was not
an investor who had gone short on the
rapidly advancing industrials who was
steered toward a receiver, but broker
bankrupt two years, with sZoo'ooo
liabilities and no appreciate assets
whose alleged attempt TO use the allur-
ing stocks as a decoy to customers
brought him within the grasp OF fost-
Office inspectors.
Frederick Adams Russell, who In
1918 did business at 80 Wall Street as
Mcneil. Adams g. Co, was the prisoner
He was arrested by Inspectors Swain
and Mayhem, and arraigned before
Commissioner Houghton. charged with
using the mails to defraud.
How the bankrupt broker Of two
wears ago sought TO effect come
back" by holding forth to customers
promises of fabulous ..rofts in the
babies" is all told in the complaint
lie represented himself, it says, as
broker in good standing, after he had
established himself at Ii Broadway 10
his customers OF whom were
women who trusted him with their life
time savings-he represented that ne
was able, through private sources OF IN
formation, to tell with positive GER
tainty lust what stocks would rise as
well a. those whose course would be
downward
Held in $4,000 Bail.
So much money these clients have
lost, Assistant United States Attorney
Hartridge asserted, that the prisoner
should be held in high bail. This was
set at $4,000, which was provided ny
a surety company, and Russell was al
lowed 10 Join his wife and daughter at
their home in Brightwaters, Long ISL
and. His case Will be neard "euhes-
day.
70 such of the investors who CON
tinued 10 trust Russell with their
funds, according TO the complaint, M
paid for time pretended prohts.
When he was assured that their useful
ness was ended, so far as his obtaining
any more Of their funds was concerned.
the so-called profits ceased. When the
complaining woman asked for an &C
counting she was informed that the
broker kept no books at all.
Huge profits were mentioned in
statement Russell issued last Deem
Der. Within eighteen months, his eli.
entele learned from this, wheat had
gone up $50 per cent, Union Pacific 80
per cent, Southern Pacific 60 per cent
and cotton 80 per cent.
In the same month he wrote to
customer:
Every day people come to us and
say: My friend So-andSo has just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Octobe

tFrom The Tribune Bursaul
Washington. October "a
ARMY
MAJ CHARLES c. CLARK. Inf. detailed IN O. ~
Corps. Dee s; 70 Chicago. Nov. as. - assistant 70
depot Y 81
Capt AUGUSTUS b. WAKEFIELD "a Y. A.. de-
tailed IN q NJ C., Nov 70. nee Capt RAY
MOND \ PRATT. v NJ G.
First Lieut. WILLIAM HARDIG0, from de,an
"a Ord Dept ~ - Williams FOR .sssnment coast
defences II Portland
NAVY
Ems J. u. STRONG detached naval training sta
ton Newport. 20 Kansas
Com. 8. y. MosEs. detached Wilmington. 10 COM
mand Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Rotterdam Oct 2i-Nesna tNorl. New York.
su.z Oct 2.-Lincluden (Br). Calcutta for Boston
and Neg York
La plata. Oct 2i-Tmpus tBr). Ns~ York and
Norfolk.
cdstobsl Oct 72-Pan.ma. New York. Perou m.
III NaIaire
lisbon Ost l5-r.esbrdge (Br). New fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Hl,hest temperature yes s.day 81 degrees a,
o On lowest 50 lat q. n average. %; aver
az f0r corresponding d.e last year. co. aver AZ for
corresponding date last thirty three years. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

NINA III hIlNhHh'
sunr,. sIs sunset sll. moon hses' o''''
moons sgr. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SCyOOL AGENCJES.

American an6 Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers tutors
Goverf -sse- etc TO Colleges schools ana
Families ABBY to ars YOUNG.
FIJI TON % Union SQUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Shipping Information ana >,
Marine NeWS OF the W0rld

SUNDAY. OCTOBER -
Finland. London. Amer Line ; 90 am ~ w
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS
p.n,. Aiighien. Naples. Italian 80 am II 10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Barometer Readinss.
Brokers Break Trading Rules.

Local Forecsst.-Fair to-day and 10 morrow
rnodrrate norfh.sest 70 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

made several hundred dollars in wheat
on your advice. Why didn't you keep
after me and buy some around "
cents"
"You can drive a horse TO water, but
you can't make him drink. That is our
answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

bclten Grrnngenl6alicu Ger Nclt
ihillc, oispcniirt icin iollcn
Sa, bat oenn Der Seuiel aud bon
Der %ilan5itdtte Der Gr3icbuma ihon
9eiit ergriiien OoB cine ru6Ioie
Dl0rocr-GliQuc ibrc @eipcnitertrol-
len na6 oen gemei6ten &Gmcn DER
Sdulc alSitreden oari2 @enn
S6arlad, @loiert ooer Gip6tberie
I'M Gntite6en iino, miro sic Shule
aei6loiien mo mir 6cgriiBen Oieie
@o6iamfeit i'm Sntcreiie ser SugenO
lmo Der 9eo0lfcrlna i'm 9lagemei.
men. Ginen iolden 9IuSunbs ieoodj,
pie oen @iilitoriSmuS, nah Der
S6ulc 5ll ocrpiIan5eu, IciBt mil Dem
6eucr ipielen. no Der uuge6iitete
3iinoitoii oitf Ocn 5unten lalert.
Gltcrn, mel6e 0en ms lmerflGr-
liHen G6r0ei5 in iid oOer in ibreu
Gno6cn iii6leu oenieI6en gum Col
oaten 6eronbiloen 81 loiien, 6ietct Oie
Dfilitarp onO 9tapp 9lcoOcnip gcnii.
qeno 6elegen6eit. Bon ocn 9}Gmcn
irieolider 9e6rt6Gtiotcit icOoG, NO
proftii1en mo iOealcn @ienibeujic-
len 5uQeitre6t merOen muB, I'M Gin
reincS, fG6igcS @ei6Ie6t beron5ubil-
oen, muB 0ic @lorOmaiie uuO Oie
oalnit~ oieiel6e 81 @erni6tungS
3peden 5ll 6cniiten per6annt mo &c.
mieocu meroen.
Sin 9SroteItihirm Bot iih alb DC
rcitS in Oen SroueuclubS ser StoOt
inter Ocn 9(rbeitcriiibrcrn mo Ocn
irieOli6en uno OeS6olb 6eiiereu Gle.
menten erboben, mo pon ben per
einigten IrauenclubS pon San Tiego
muroe Oic 9Ibbolhng elmer Ntaiicn.
periammhma beidloiieu 81 ipeldcr
Der Sdulrot6, Der Shuliuperinten.
bent Nlc&iunon mo ShnlOireftor
@oulO pom Der @o1ihule eingelaocn
mlroen, I'M iiber sic beitebenoen 81.
itdnOc 9hiifldrlmg mo Siccbeuidoit
81 ge6eu.
Ga @eitrcblnger oie Sdule 5u
cincr miliidriiben 9luS6ilOlmgSau
itolt 5r modeL cnti6icocn gcgen Die
1SrieOcus -EropogouOo ocritoBen lmo
eS nidt gut iii, frie9eriide Sultintte
in Ger 6eronmadienocu Sugeno 5u
meden, Oiiriten Oic ucrid)ieoenen
3meige oes g}otionolblmoeS aus
grin5ip oo0egeu auitreten ioaS ond
in ibren Std0tcn oerortigc &orid)ld
&C 0e1ndt pcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Gime @armMm0.


Sic fommt ans San GieNo. n ,Wli'
litoriSlnuS" ioa IN Der Sdlllc
groBge5ogc lmO 0cpiIe0t werocn.
Gin Ieb6aiter @roteit lit geacn
Die Oorgeihlagcne g|cucruua cr-
6o6en morOen.
@bila0cIp6ia, 81. @ior5.
Pins Sm 0iego, Sal, miro pic iolgt
gei6rie6en:
SIN STUB @cefIo", OemSbulorgan
ser 9iilB-Sobibule, mnrOen Die inn.
gen 9eilte aiiioeiorOert, iid einem
aooetten-@orps on5uihIicBen. @e.
mc6rc. N1unition, Sdncaienergcpc6.
re imo aononc itiinOcu 5ur &eriii,
gltug. yScre IS pour dance, bopsl"
laltet bic ghlilniuterung. llnO OaB
oic Shnlleituna ii6 bier5u cinpers
ItonOen crfldrt, benefit oaB Die Sum
gen wcldc Dem i1hmmernoen
Moroiuitinfte niht wioeritc6cu fon'
ncn mo Oicicr dance" 6olae lciltcn
ipoaen, pom Surnen elmer lnierer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
9nm fErii6linns .gLnfnnn


'cber 9to6t III ser SriibIine gefom-
meiL
go mie i'm @olenOnr es itcbt,
Us bliiben bic @eildeu unO Sulpet
Us eriint Oas @emiiiebeet.
Sol0 giebt's wie0er Grbien umo 9ob-
rer,
stooicsdei lmo frii6en Solo0,
Salo eiien mir itol5 inO DOIl 6reitoe
zen iel6itge6oe'nen Spinot,
Sle Some ibcint flor un0 gar
prddtie,
US 5miiidert ltno iirgt fern imO nab,
ys tommen oie GroiieIu uno 5infeH
lIno Die SIieaeu iinO oucb mieoer oo.
Prln0eBlein Oe6nt iic6 lino iebnt iic6
Nn bIiibmeiBen SinmeIbett
'lao 6liu5elt 9lodett itno gar lieblidb:
.SSie lit ooc6 Der Sriibling 10 uettl"
Yer Singing idrei6t wieOer Sc
Oi6te,
eat friiblingsientimcntol
,Sprei6t bon Dem treliloien 2ie66en
e'llo oes Ser5ens @ebe unO 0uol.
Sad 9lioer iGu6ert Oie 0jlGier
,o'llg0lonf un0 obnc 5ebl'
',lo riiitct pie emit 5ri perfoiicn
'a'r @ropc Suice lm0 MIR Ginger
9(le.
ger slngIer bolt ii6 sic 9lngeI
''''o ongelt jett ipGt rmO friib
"no l4mln5eIt 6o6ei gar bor5iiglih:
,,om Sen5 ga beiBen iicl~
slllo ncue @uoer brou6cr
ele 0ldohen fiir's 6jeiic6t
Sl' aleioer peroen fiir8er,
:, 7''lr ld6ner mcr0'n iie iiiht.
"c0cr glad5t lit Der SriibIing gefom.
men,
), ~ mics inn 9olenoer Ite6t,
o o'lo bat ou6 meinen N}Goel
SoS bIonoc a6pfc6ci Derorebt.
81. 6. 81 c + "a d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@eidaftc nnO 8iuausen.

Nl'eracid0ftc 6lei6cn 5inter Oen Or
~artunaen 5uriid. - SIM SiiOen
lic9en oic @eid0ite 10 5iemIidj
It'll p SrreguIoritdt i'm Siteu.
Son 5ran8isco 9lusiteaiirg
'rin9t Ieb1often @eidafts6etrie6
an pocifii6e aiiiic. - Gie ST.
Ion5Iooe.
Sos SiteraeidGit bat ioueit ir-
svl'0 tS uclde 5ufrieoeuitcaenoe Geiiil-
,a'e 0ermiiien laiien. $50 eS mirf-
"~ Weighing sur 9eierirng 5eiot be-
't ",9pet eS aa5ugroBem GonierUotis-
, r'us Der Dor 9(nfdnien fir Die fer.
~ ss'uegenoe 8nfunft 5uriidihridt IT,
IVY 5llr alGrunn ser ilniiheren Gage
N.Y. t aetngen @ortdtbeu 6egniigen
Gg 'V SIu6 o6geieben Oouon lit sic
81 'l@o1tsIu9e irregular, on rIondlcn
oate n"'lten 9ut, ouoerspo ii6erouS trd.
" Sle Grnoteousii1ten linO oor4
'"gn~, Die Gerfaiiung oes 9ooeHS
=" Se9lnh 0es Srii6ia6rs fonntc
S,.e r's'll oeller ieiil, unO cine 9(n8abISn-
try t%y''len iG6rt tort, aus 9riegsoIf-
Soag9n Sngen g'nbcn 5u 3ie6eu. Plus Dem
@'ll @sllen mo SiiopeIten larteu Oie
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Ss lVf Slau6eit, OaS @eihGit i'm
SM'0e0 ltebt 5ienlid itiq, mrO ser
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n;.e, |' ole pociiiibc aiiitc fam iih
S;o % q oetlogeu oueeiidts Ser ourd
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0o' 0e I'M Snueren oes 2anoes uer-
Ao. oo'ellob ourh sic llnpegiamfeit
q, SonoltroBcn 6eGinoert.
6o.'en s'VQen aricgsnlateriolien iinO
i%;aptaHlid Observation-Disclosures
n "'e'l ~ III Ic65ofter 92adfragc, ioOoB
Io,r orlen Srondcn and bic 9lrbeits-
II S'et sum groBen S6eile 6ebo6en
mo., Seloenio6rifeu imO Moihiuen.
bon'dellg 9(nIoaen orbeitcn bis gu
9,''V' Stopo3itGt ino oorii6er fir oos
fpn S'uno SIii6 N(utomobil 6obri-
ih' puoen i6ren S6eil on Ocnl 9(uis
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mio 'netes aS1 Sta6l fir Sen Grport, io-
fr p'albinenuerfIt1tten @erGt6e
0cs y, o,e So6neu iino Saupffoftoreu
9otr r~'orttcs. 9lu0ercrieitS loIien sic
eh;''.s.gll0erowcrfs Snouitrie, Ger
,SoSs..tsuolenbonocl ino oie Supeleu.
~ 'allon Ncgionfeit perrniiicn.
no., So5neL imuer cin 6eItin-
Qp6oVer 6aftor uniereS ocper6li6eu
frSfAS erfreuen iit6 I'M SiiopeIten
0os uSeren oIen @iitcrbcrfe6rs, md6ren6
GjrsF FolloaiergeidGft ous 6efonntcu
An 'apell roep nod Scr pocifiiden aiiItc
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iomupSef ir"oef lib in 9(uftudrts- -gcwealluo.
o,'S' j IN Maultfofturuoarcn DC ais
iliiIl % IN Stobt lruo eiicu. @elo lit
6nna 6oDnAoa 'm0 SouOs Imo rei6Iid Oor-
iinS ~qs {. Ole ernotcn onbctriift, 10
ont my ne, mic erwd6nt. foit ii6eroG
' Seridtc bon aonios, O2ebros.
Io,,. % Seros, Wliiiouri unO Saimois
ieS. i~'en be5iialic6 Ocs @intcripei5ens
g." erlnut5iaeno, Sm gSeiteu 9lor-
oin,. "no Niten iaut ser Soiion6c-
oor;.o = o'elcs So6r picl irii6cr ais I'M
0io ven mo nur inn SiiOcn Bate
bcit.la aroBe iScu2tigfcit sic 6orinar.
Ocn p 0c5inOert, oofiir abcr Ocm 80.
ao'.l 9''t aet1ou S,n iioucitli6cu
6oo1S sOS 1T 6crcits nit Dem Gflonsel
''gE0nnen moroco.
ido,.' Ct j soitOger 0Rorft in einbcimi.
JeiT.ssS SS sSolle 1T it'd. Gas S,ntcrcIIc