davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
On the RialtO
oRPHEUM.

When John Dietz settled in a thick.
ly wooded portion of upper Wisconsin
he little thought that he, by his very
selection of a home place, would be-
come the central figure in a controv-
ersy, a battle, that would win the at
%tention of the whole world by its in
~tensely dramatic and pathetic quail
ties. Because of the strategic posi-
ton of his holding at Cameron Dam,
he became the victim Of the greed
and avarice of the mighty. lumber
kings of the northwest. G.nd they pro.
ceeded to break him. He. with his
wife, daughter and sons. put up a
fight in which the sympathy of the
civilized world. But it was the power
of mighty millions against a poor
man; a losing fight, but a bravesone.
Hounded, deprived Of his rights, bar.
ricaded in his home, his children shot
down before his eyes, captured at last
and imprisoned with what remained
of his family, for a crime of which he
was not guilty, this John Dietz, crude
Woodsman, is a figure as dramatic
and striking as any culled from the
most thrilling romance or hair
breadth adventure.
These three reels of thrilling pic
lures in addition to the regular c.
pheum program will be shown tomor.
row and Tuesday nights. The prices
of admission will be adults Is cents
and children 10 cents, with three per-
formances nightly. commencing at
1880 sharp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Heart in the Lodge" IS
Meeting Popular Approval
DR.. Beede's New Indian Drama Is Being Widely Read and Com
nented Upon; Many Papers Call Attention to the Book as one
Which Should Be Read by All.

This new drama was published six
weeks ago. Before commencing on it
we have been waiting to see what
others would say about 1t. The "Wes-
tern Educator says, 1T is Of absorb
ing interest,-exceltent for high
schools to play-true to historical
facts" The Lewiston Daily Sun,
(Maine) says, while the play is
based upon actual history it has all
the charm Of romance. It is poetry
as well as drama. The characters
are alive. Hiyoke, the Indian elf
creature, wrinkles through the play,
his gay songs forming the end Of a
scene and having the effect of bright
flowers against a background Of
shadow Several eastern papers
have given this new drama equally
high praise. Percy Mac. Kaye, author
of saint Louis, a Civic Masque," and
a we'll known critic of dramas, gi~es
this new drama, "Heart-in-the.Lodge
high praise, saying that it is n of
the best things in ten years.
The papers in North Dakota pro-
nounce the drama good. The Fargo
Courier News says: mot long since
we narrated some of the achieve
ments of Scandinavian authors and
not long before that we gave space to
an account of Mr.. Foley's interesting
volume. Perhaps the most unique lit
erary. production comes from that in
..teresting and sui generis character,
the Rev. A. Nc. G.. Beede,; the poet,
missionary and %litterateur Of the Can
.nonball. who is the blood brother OF
the Redmen who were, dispossessed of
their lands by the white intruders
"in the land of the Dakotahs." The
play Is interesting and we'll worth
reading; it is published by che author
the Rev. A. Nc. G. Beede of Hekton,
N. OAK"
DR.. Beede expresses himself as
grateful for the interest manifest in
the drama by the public press. He
says: II am not making any money
out of my literary works, and am not
trying to make any money out of
them. l simply want the public to
have them, and ! want to stimulate,
to still greater activity the interest
Of the people in good, simple, true lit
erature. That is why am selling
this new drama at the nominal price
of rs cents, or 5.cspies *, one address
at 20 cents each" Dr.. Beede further
says that without poetry and drama
life is worse than dead, He asserts
that the people will never lose inter.
est in true simple poetry which rings
from the heart, and from the heart of
Nature. f$
Dr.. Beede' says the best authors in
New York and Boston inform him
that they are not making money from
literature now, because the cost Of
book. making has increased owing to
the rise in printers wages. He adds,
"I'm glad printers get a living wage.
A few authors claim to have a large
income from their writings, but not
seeing their names in the government
income tax list. I have to think the
income is imaginary"
DR.. Beede is preparing other liter
airy works, which will be published
ERE long.
The people of Bismarck have fully
appreciated this new drama, and
have an interest In literature. And
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

, tional institutions and methods used
by their officials, is as quick to praise
as to find fault. 1t is especially graf.
flying to learn that Pres. Hillyer's
efforts at Mayville have received ma.
tiOnal recognition. We quote in part
from Mr.. Foght's latest bulletin on
rural schools:
model rural schools situated on
the normal-school grounds have
proved of in%calculable value as illus.
trations of what is practicable and
feasible in the average rural commun-
ity with a ~.one-teacher school. The
model school at K%irksville, Mo-, for
example, has been copied as a whole
or in part throughout Missouri and
oven in other states. AS much may
be- said of like schools elsewhere.
zone of the latest and most practi-
cal of these schools may be seen on
the grounds OF. the state normal
school at MayTille, N. Oak. In archi-
lecture the building departs very far
from the traditional type, resembling,
as it does, an ordinary cottage. While
it may be used advantageously as
a one.teacher school, it is not a one.
room school. 1t is we'll to empha.
size here that the new type of small
school, ii it shall hope for leadership
in the rnral community, must be a
real laboratory, equipped to root the
course of study to the soil, and adapt
ed to social.ceuter uses. Tie May
Vile model school is we'll equipped
to meet all these demands. To quote
the words of the president of the nor
NAL school:
TN it's model rural school, which
is in operation during both regular
school year and summer school, the
normal school tries to illustrate the
best obtainable things not only in q.
building, but also in grounds, equip
ment, teacher, course of study, daily
program, methods of instruction, man
agement of children, and social activ-
tiles; that is. to make the model rural
school a rich source of suggestion and
inspiration to teachers and school Of
ficiais and, especially, to students
whom the normal school is preparing
for work in the rural and village
schools ~..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

the Tribune wishes to record, with q
touch of pardonable pride perhaps,
that the people of Bismarck fully ap-
.preciated DR.. Beede's former DRAMA
-.sitting %Bull-Custer" at the outset
thus refuting the charge sometimes
made that the West does not know a
good thing till the East decides that
il ia good, This new drama we con-
slider fully equal to Sitting Bull
Custer"
That the play is being widely read
is proven by the following item from
the Aberdeen Daily News. Aberdeen
S. OAK:
"The Tourist club met with Mrs. ).
Il. Browne yesterday afternoon. MRS.
Lamont's paper on Poland was very
interesting. Mrs. Perry gave a o
interesting talk on Indian plays n
read "Heart.in-the-Lodge' by Rev. A.
Meg. Beede of Cannon Ball, n. u:
The play depicts an Indian massacre
of the early days and is laid near VII
lendale. Rev Mr.. Beede is an Epls.
copal missionary to the Indians OF
the Standing Rock reservation. HIS
Indian plays have become most popu'
lar. The agricultural school at Fargo
very successfully gave n OF his
plays last year and Harvard college
is going to give the same play this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
A SMILE
" A SECOND

A Hold.Up.-Fir5t tigure-"Are you
a pillar of the church,"
Second Figure--"No, I'm a flying
buttress-I support it from the out.
side."-Yale Record.
Unkindest Cut.-Harduppe-"Flub-
dub is pretty mean, isn't he?
Borrowell-"Mean? Why, say, that
fellow is mean enough to have his
name engraved on the handle Of his
umbrella."-Life.
Defined feel like a Chinese
junk remarked the guest at a South
ern winter resort.
Politely we bit.
Il am boarded by pirates" he an.
swered to our query.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Try This.-Gibbs--"Does your wife
ever sco.d when yoI have been out
late at the club?"
Dibbs-"Never! Si-e merely gets
up at four O'Clock the next morning
and %practises III the piano, and l
daren't say a word.'-Boston Tran.
script.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Customer
81 shall want a large quantity of
flowers from you next week for my
daughters coming out"
Flower Woman-"Yes, mum. You
shall ave the very best for FER, pore
dear. Wat were she put in for?"-
Punch.
Qualified.-Billy Mooney, after run
ming a barber-shop in Centerville for
two or three years, decided to become
a dentist. His uncle 81, upon hearing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
HISTORICAL, HEAD LINES,

MANY made homeless by raging
prairies fires in two counties" is the
hysterical head line emblazoned
across the seven columns of a state
daily.
This is The kind of misrepresenta.
ton that Injuries a state, rich in re-
sources and which is now embark
ing in a campaign for new settlers.
If the fire at Steele in Kidder coun.
ty had been a raging prairie fire"
and thousands had lost their homes,
the head line might have been justi.
fled. .y
The truth of the matter is that one
was burned to death and two injured.
When the tota! loss is footed up, it
will not be large and 1t will be found
also that many are not homeless.
North Dakota has been fortunate;
both in the matter of billiards. and
prairie fires. During the last ten
years the loss of life has been small
from these sources. 1t was "
large.
Nothing can be gained by suppress
ing news. The truth never hurt any
good country, but to feature news by
straining the facts does injury to a
new country bidding for settlers.
Other states competing with North
dakota in this quest for immigrants
are not slow to seize upon such a fire
as took place at Steele and use it
to the disadvantage of that section.
The scourge of fire visits all states
alike. One factory fire in the con.
gested district of New York may
claim hundreds OF defenseless work.
ers. Every day lives are lost in cit
les by fire. 1t is the exception, not
the rule, when a prairie tire proves
fatal.
Our attention was recently called to
an item in an Illinois paper, which
said that North Dakota farmers were
digging tunnnls through the snow to
reach their haystacks. This item was
printed in a commounity which hun
dreds of farmers had left for the
cheaper and more fertile lands of
North DAKOTA.
Everyone knows that North Dakota
this winter has been exceptionally
free from billiards. and severe wealth.
er. There has hardly been enough
snow in the Slope country for good
sleighing.
Let us treat North Dakota news as
sanely as news from other states.
Historical head lines can do no good
and may give a false impression Of
the best state in the Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
ROOT At Il HELM.
New York is fortunate in having i

New York is fortunate in having its
constitutional convention presided
by Elihu Root, 4 Of the great
est living American statesmen.
His elevation to this position is a
triumph of conservatism over misdi!.
rected radicalism.
. 1t is a sign of the times. It is a
reputation of the nostrums and pana-
ceas of half-baked politicians, whose
mental Joy riding has produced moth.
ing Of a constructive nature. 1t is
an evidence that the people are tired
of political experiments and are will
ing to return to first truths.
Mr.. Root made n significant OBJ
servation in his address accepting the
craftsmanship of the convention:
Many think that our ballot has
become too complicated and unwieldy
and that the real power of the voter
over the affairs of government would
be increased if there were fewer can.
didates to be voted fer and fewer
subjects for the voters to pass upon,
at the same time. Many think that
the great multitude of separate offices
and commissions which have been
created from time to time to meet
new demands for official action should
oe brought into more definite rela.
tons with each other and under more
systematic supervision and control.
These and other subjects have enlist
ed the interest of respectable bodies
of citizens who are entitled to have
from this convention attentive con.
sideration of their opinions" Il.
The debates of the New York con-
stitutional convention, composed, as
it is, Of some of the most distinguish
ed jurists of the state, will be of
great value to the other common
wealtns OF the Union. With Root at
the helm, there viii be orderly dis
cussion and New York should pre-.
sent to her people for approval a con-
stitution embodying the best features
of the organic law of other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

of this decision, dropt in to talk it
over. {
".Yes, Billy" said he, dentistry Is
about the easiest new job you could
tackle. You know how to work the
chair already, SO the rest ought to
come easy enough."-Holston Chron-
'icle.
The ~Price-Jean longed for a kit
ten. When illness made 1t necessary
for Jean to go to the hospital, her
mother said:
* will make a bargain with you,
Jean. If you will be a brave little
girl about your operation, you shall
have the incest kitten / can find
Jean took the ether, but later, as
she calne out from under the anesthe-
tic, she realized how very wretched
she felt. The nurse leaned over to
catch her first spoken word.
What a bum way to get a cat!"
moaned the child.-Harper's Monthly.
Lucky Victim-A "cub" reporter on
a New York newspaper was sent to
Paterson to write the story of the
murder Of a rich manufacturer by
thieves. He spread himself on the de-
tails and naively concluded his &C
count with this sentence:
Fortunately for the deceased, he
had deposited all of his money in the
bank the day before, so he lost prac.
tically nothing but his life."-Har-
per's.
The Danger-Sign.-Prettey Cashier
You might give me a holiday to
recruit my health. My beauty is be-
ginning to fade"
Manager-"What makes you think
SOP"
Pretty Cashier-'The men are be-
ginning to count their change
Stray Stories.
You have not read all the news IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
NORTH DAKOTA FEATURED.

IAuIdl cUuCd:lOu Is IVCc1tluS COLSJu'
cradle attention now by the United
States Bureau Of Education. Harold
w. Foght, specialist in rural school
practice, gives considerable space to
the model rural school at tie May.
vile Normal, a distinctive and valu.
able feature of that institutions
equipment.
Pres. Hillyer deserves great credit
for the special emphasis placed upon
the rural school, an institution too
little considerd in our present scheme
of education. This feeder of the city
high school and the universities has
not been given the attention its i'm
portance deserves.
The Tribune, which has been cen.
sured for its criticism Of the educa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Off BISMARCK
ELKS START Re.
BEARSALS
CONTINUED from Page One.)
rected as a foundation for the new
lot and home of Bismarck lodge.
The Greatest Ever.

lot and home of Bismarck lodge.
The Greatest Ever.
PROFESSIONALLY this will be the
greatest show ever arranged for this
section of the country. Director By
field who arrived in the city the past
week, said: while on the ground
but a few days, the atmosphere seems
already permeated with an .enthus.
iiasmnl and promise 10 do things on the
part Of the bismarck fraternity which
bids fairFto spell the Best ever
Everyboiy's heart is in the game.
That much is apparent. With the
!, first call for rehearsals, the response
has beeen such that assures speed
and efficiency in preparation. Such
loyalty, means diligent attendance at
rehearsals on the part of those who
will participate in the performance,
and contribute to its complete sue.
cess"
+ The .Elks Booster.
At present the committee in charge
is at work on a 32-page Elks booster
edition which will be published in
connection with the big show and IL
to make its appearance a few days
previous to the date Of the perform.
ance. The edition will be complete
in every detail and printed by the
Tribune.
Yon have not read all the news I'm.
til you have read the want ads:.a t2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Mr.. TAYLOR Gone.

State Insurance Commissioner w,
C. Taylor left last night for Chicago
to. attend an adjourned meeting Of the
national organization of insurance
commissioners. From Chicago he will
go to Des Moines, Ia, to attend to
some departmental business. IT 3,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
BLACK Box
MAKES BIG hit

1t is estimated that over two thous-
and of Bismarck's theatergoers say
the opening chapters of r. Phillips
Oppenheim's thrilling story, ."'The
Black Box Everyone expressed
themselves as more than pleased with
this special and it is freely predicted
that the film will be the most popular
ever shown in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Trip.

Carl O. ,Jorgenson, state auditor,
leaves tonight for Chicago, where he
will attend to some business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Reeder Library,

The State Library Commission has
received word from Reeder to the er-
feet that the Ladies' club of that town.
is now e%ndeavoring to start a library
there this spring. Reeder has no Ii.
brary Of any kind now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Mr.. HUGHES WILL
Erect A BUILDING

E. A. Hughes will erect q thirty
foot building between the telephone
exchange and the Lucas building fac
ing Broadway.
The building will have a frontage
of thirty feet. There will be two
stores. Work will begin as soon as
the plans are created.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Visited Museum.

Recent visitors at tie State Histori-
cal Museum were: Harry Gibbons,
Lowry, Mont; Erma Robertson, Park
River, N. d.: Mrs.5W. A. Mcdonald,
Bismarck; Miss .Fracei NJ. Iceland,
P.oseburg. Oreij MARGARET F. WEIGH,
UniversitN of North Dakota; Cyrillus
Haag, Shields,tN. d.: Michael Stein
ky, Bismarck; Grant McNutt, Bis
marck: A. v. Feeble. Mrs. John Eel.
chile, and John Manch, Jr., Goodrich,
N. d.; Harry T. Hanson, Steele, Lau-
ra Horn, Steele: c. b. Heinemeyer,
Beulah: DR.. P. r. Quinn, Hammond,
Wis; Fred Apitz, Amboy. Mimi; AIDE
,laide D. Wheeler. Ossining, N. y;
Mrs. l.. A. Hartley, city: Oscar G.
!Thorson, and Aksel Wilson, Almont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Dr.. TAYLOR Here.

DR.. John Adams Taylor, assistant
professor of English at the University
of North Dakota, was a visitor in the
city yesterday and spent a part of the
day with Curator Fish of the State,
Society. DR.. Taylor is on
his way to Glen Ullin and Hebron.
where he will deliver his address on
Mark Twain. }E@Ets5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z p. m.
April 10, 1915:
Temperature at I a. IN. ......... Al
Temperature at 7 p. m. .......... So
Highest temperature .......... 81
Lowest temperature ........... "a
PRECIPITATION Trace
Highest wind velocity ....... 40 NV
Forecast.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Sunday; not much change in temper.
ature. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

Politicians, like rats, desert a sink,
ing ship. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11


Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
q BE BOUGHT. =
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. q.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D..
H. b. Rosenburg, News agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News agent
MInot. N. ..
HanDen Bros.
Dickinson, NJ. ..
st.. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp 4 Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckfnan.
Hotel MADISON.
St. Paul, Minn.
Merchants Hotel.
et. Marie. Fifth st., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11
Capitol Notes
Superintendent Brown

Superintendent ]. W. Brown of the
'eformf school at Mandan was a CAPT
oil visitor yesterday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

You have not read all the news I'M
til you have read the want ads. a&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

Billy Sunday is the George AIDE
of the pulpit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

You have not read all the news un-
til you have read the want ads,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

Qualified.-Billy Mooney, after run
ming a barber-shop in Centerville for
two or three years, decided to become
a dentist. His uncle 81, upon hearing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-11

Roth, in Bottineau county, is going
to have a ball team. @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
Neme Siebesa Der.
Sdabmeiiter Siiliemanu fam ipieoer
iibcr peridIeoeHe Ginsamse
qnittireu.

SSm 9ublifum miro es orirdnus
nityt pergeilen, oaB oas SulnIHellperf
mir Die ArieeSnotbIeiDer6eu intnler
nod i'm @ange lit, oenn es laufer
inmer nod @eloer Ell. Sas lit iebr
crfrenlif, oenn oas 2iebestperf fam
ia ourdaus nod ni6t als abgelfloi-
len betruhtet peroen uno Seutidy.
glulerifa Iuiro iif nod nlanhes Spfer
auferlesen miiiien. 9eim Shasmei.
tier Serrn @erbaro SiilIemann iino
eeitern inseefaurult $1S6.75 einge,
laitien, poriiber oarfenO quittirt
miro.
Staotanrpalt g9alter %. SdoenIe
Fat 81 Dem 5onos $50 beigeiteuert
ino BON nlDeren it6otiiden 8eamtert
sltnleiit ioIhen aus ieiner Office, bat
er $40 erbulten. Serr Senrp Sietig
Or. bat fir lit uno feline @attin
$40 eingeididt, Serr Serlnann s.
St,iebrmann nit elmer Sammelliite
Sc, Serr @m. Bauer BON Cynthia
na, ap., So, Serr 8. 8. &rueger tilr
Die enaug. Srauenpereiue $40 uno
Der 9eiitihamerifaniihe StaStper-
bano 81 9rioeeport biirh Serrn Tbil.
". Soeruig unS hur6 geruitteIune
6es Scrrn Senrp sllbers $3.50.
Iie cin5cIneu Ramen lperoeu IN
Der 9iite i'm SonntagsbIatt ueroffent-
Iidt iuerOen.
Serrn s6oenIe'S gesleiti6reibcn
Iautet.
nginseidIoiien bite fiuben sic
meinen Gbed mir 500 gum Seiten Ses
SiIfsionos. NS6 ieIbit babe $50 ge-
3eifnet ltno $40 ole Serren.
ocren gtamen Sic auf Der 2tite per-
5eidnet iinben. SSn Der Soffnune,
oaB ricie @jabe etpas biIft. oerbIei6e
i'd, ,Sbr auiriftieer @aIter 81.
SdDoeuIe.
Ser 8rief pon &aitor arueeer
lllltei:
gGinlegeuo iin0en Sic cine aoIt-
aupeiiling fir $40 bon oeIn SralI-
enpereinbirno Der oertiien epangeli-
idJen &irhen non Cincinnati Mno
ltmgcaeno fiir Den oeutih 6fterr.-
imgariiden fSonos. Sdyiden Sic Die
Outlining gefdqigit an sSrau Seieu
Bender. Sefr, 154 SairfsIS ape.,
SelIeoue, SIN. 2htirngspou @ 8.
Grucgcr. zoos Git 3. StraBe"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-09
4eSdbtniktafei
@irS in Der @aibiHatOH SdDnle 5ir~
slnoeufcn on oen Brinsipal
6eprse ". %urHs sHt-
baat meroen.

IN Der WaIbinetou SfuIe pirS
am tommenoen 5reitas eine ejebdd,ts
ntbtafsI, tpeI6e benz Inoeuien oes per
itorbenen, lansidbrigeH qrin5ipals Der
S9nls, Ssrrn @eorge %. 9urHs sss
ipsibt tft, entbiillt iperoen
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